The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, August 15, 1912, Image 1
K t . --r-. $?" JSr i 4,M MMOTlfiM Socle v 1 5 i!rfc: wy In ' l HilMB 1IWIIMIIII ss!pjS:?!iM0MssssfBtSSLl pBBBttB " i ."fessBi-ff fill A rlewsstfjer That elves Tie Newt Flfty-tue Wetke Each Year Rr ll.5t. t . .. - " .... - . . - .. . ,1 j.J r i :M UifiD CLOUD, NEBRASKA, AUliUST 15, iMlii. NUMBJfiK 31 tS i A VvJl.UME XXSX. 'J'HE New Banking Law is now in force and the payment of every dollar of deposits in this institution is guaranteed by the Bank Guaranty Fluid of the State of Nebraska. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Webster County Bank L. RED CLOUD, NEB. CAPITAL $25,000 v.AvAvnAnaAnA'G 21 REASONS .The Mora Next WeeK t Why You Should Buy The Ware That's Safe "WEAR EVER" Aluminum Cooking UtensiU "WEAR EVER" Aluminum Fireless Cookers Electric Steam and Radiating Will furnish You a Kettle or Cooker to prove! 1. Better Cooked Food. 2. Apple butter, etc., WITHOUT. STIRRING or BURNING and more thoroughly cooked. 3. Pot roast WITHOUT WATERSave time and fuel. 4. Pan cakes, waffles, etc., WITHOUT SMOKE or odor. 8. Accident preofNO INJURY from BURN ING OR DROPPING. "Wear-Ever." 6. "Wear-Ever" gives satisfaction ANY un satisfactory piece replaced ANY time it is reported to COMPANY OR SALESMAN. For Free Pan or trial of Kettle or Fireless Cooker Cut out this address and mail to feJuBRUCE PAYNEbr-u Or Phone Ind. 904. Bell Red 355 1 mm WE ENTIRE CHEYENNE WYO) li It IX . W.i rronner wt $13,000 IN RACES UrtRTHAM FALLEN SHOWS WUE MGr?ACS fJRfcWgBgl About The City Several years ago one of the local papers, either the Nation or the Arus called attention to the block west of the Washington school, us being worth) Imitation in one respect. The block contained no piirtltlon fenced nor was there a fence along Its entire front. The buildings were all set back an qual distance from the par emeu t, leaving ample room for an extended lawn between tbe sidewalk and the houses; and there were no shrubs or gardens of any nature to interrupt the pleasant serenity of the sward. Young maples lined the walk on each side, These have since grown into stately trees and are kept trimmed to A suffl cent height not to luterfere with ped estrlauson the sidewalk and permit an obstructed view-of tbe lawns from thestrect and attractive glimpses of the buildings. Tbe slope is now crowned with the elegant mansion of Fred Turnure, who likewise follows the civic idea In the arrangement of his front yard, Judge Edsou's place is alto in line, and he has, likewise, iw proved his residence, while Frank Cowden has converted his former mod est house Into one of the line build Ings of the city. Hut what wepartlcu larly desired to note is the fact that this block was the ttret In the city to exhibit nn unfenced harmony of fellow citizens, who could look beroud their individual lots aud tuke into consider atiou the appearance of the entire block. While we could wish that other than ninplejtreos bud beuu usod, not because !tnaple trees are not the beaj trees fur tbe purpose, but because we would like to see each block , adorned with a different variety of tiees, if possible, still, looked at as one block, this has long been one of the ideal blocks in the city for the reasons we have Indicated above. Its 'example has doue much to educate the people of the city. By far the greater pro position of the residence blocks wall of Webster street are now unenclosed, and the entire Plutt addition. is being developed to secure u general- nulty, of appearance. The Sherwood corner on Third Aven ue and Seward is a tine UlimtratldiV ot what can be doue to make the grounds more attractive by a proper arratig ment of the trees. This corner was once one of the most dismal' parts of tbe city. The trees bad been Buffered to grow lu such exuberance cjf foltlage that the sun could not visit 'the lawn with its trladness and life. The trees have been trimmed, the houses set far ther back, and there is now no prettier spot in'tbe city. Of course, the new building, perhaps the handsomest in the town, adds something to tbe gen eral result. But, even were there no ballding there, the spot would still be a delight to the eye of the passers-by. Take for instance tbe corner of Fifth Avenue and Seward street. Miss Igou has erected a new building there, but it is not a pretentious struoture, nslth er is tbe Lindsay residence west; but we know of few, if any, places in the city more attractive to the seas of peaceful beauty than the block which faces south on Fifth Avenue between Seward and Walnut; 8treeU. It is aot the purpose of the Chief to oriticlse the buildings of tbe olty. Baoh lot owner must be governed, by own taste and bis own purse in be matter ot buildings, Few of them can be substantially changed. . They are what they are, and we must make he best of them. But it is an easy matter to take care of the trees, to take a block view instead of a lot view. 1 of tbe matter in arranging the front yard, to look for block unity and harmony instead of lot pocullartics, to consider one's neighbor mid the general public instead of our individual selves, and there is no reiibon why all he people lu tbe cUy should not make their front yard more agreeable to all than they now ate. In thiu conm-oUou wo wish to speak, not individunlly, but generally, of sotno lotij lio'.e trees, nutwlthstand. lug their gnat beauty, arc really an Kwioyuucit to tun punplo of the city liccRiue tliflr uiutirthcs are permitted to (.piviul too low. No tree should be sulloieil to let its branches hang low oui)tt(;li to twUfc nn utultrollu from the "twi of v pedestrian, much less knock off his hat, list Mirth Netlces. The subject for discussion at the Baptist church for nextSabbath a. m., will be, "The Worms at the Root." lu the evening, "Real Gideons." The Republican Valley Ilaptisl Asso ciation will convene with the Red Cloud church next week. The first session will be Wednesday, August 21, at 10:30 a 111. aud closes Friday even- lag. There will be services a. m. aud p. m. Tbe eventug sessions will bo of special Interest to the public Wo ex pect to have with us Wilson Mills, D. p, of Omaha, Fred llerry, D. D., of Lincoln and L. A. Garrison, D. D, president ot Grand Island College, also other representative workers of the etate. ' Come and enjoy the feast of good things with us. The following is the program:- Wednesday, Augast ai. 10:30 Call to order 67 the moder ator, Prayer and 'Praise Service led by Kev. II. O.King. 10:46 Enrollment of delegates, 11:00 Addrc&sof welcome, Pastor of Red OloudChurch. 11:10 Annual Sermon, Kev. Edmoud Clark. Adjourn for dinner. 2:00 Devotional, led by Rev. II. J. afosberg, Iloldrege. 3:30-Keadlug of the Red Cloud Church Letter. Organization and Appointment of Committees. Asso clational Business. Adjourn until 7:30. 7do Prayer aud Praise.Servloe, led by A. It. Peck. 8:00 Report of the Northern Baptist Convention, Wilson Mills, 'D.. DiJ and Rev. Fred Berry. ' Adjourn with Prayer. Thursday, August 22. 0:00 Prayer and Prxloe Service. 0:30 Heading of Church Letters. 10:30 Doctriual Sermon, Kev. II. J. Mosberg. 12:00 Adjourn for Dinner. l:30-DevotiouHl, Mrs. A. O. Orriu. 2:00-State Work, Rev. Fred Berry uutl Wilson Mills, D. D. Adjouru until 7:30. 7:30 Prayer and Praiso Service, Kov. D. I.. Mcllride. 8:00-Sunday School Work, J. W. Collins, Lincoln. Adjourn. Friday, August S3. 0:10 Devotional, J. W. Collins. 9:30 Report of Committees. 10:00 Women's Work. Adjourn for Dinner. 1:30 Devotional, led by Chas. Hodges. 2:0o-H. Y. P. U. Program given by the Guide Rock I). Y. P. U. assisted by others. Adjourn until 7:30. 7:30 Devotional, leader to be selected, 8:0S Sermon, Dr. L. A. Garriion, President Grand Island College. Special Fair Train There will be a Special Train for the State Fair at Lincoln, September 4 and sth. The train will leave Red Cloud at 5:10 a. m., and Gnlde Rock at 8:30 a. m. The train returning leaves Lincoln at 6:40 p. m. B. E. Foe Agent, Red Cloud. ClrwNStrMkMatFaJrfctry. The Campbell Brothers Consolidated Shows, which have traveled all over the United States in the put seven teen years, is in Falrbury, Nebraska, "stranded." For a number of years the First National bank of this city has been backing up the Campbell brothers' circus aud the concern is heavily In debt to this bank. A con ference was hold with the Campbell brothers and the creditors In Falrbury, but no satisfactory adjustment has bean reached and the circus is still camped here. Roth of the advei Using cars are also in the city. The Camp bell brothers circus U a Falrbury in stitution nnd originated in Falrbury in 1803, when It started out as a dog tmow. HuMliigri Tribune. Dr. Winifred Vlor located with Dr. J. W. Mnmivillo sjvoIhI uttoiitlon given to Ohtfotihis and iirtleiilnrly to dUeaso-s of women nnd children. Our Store Policy has always been to carry the Standard and desirable goods in every 4ine. -That is why we. chose Kodaks for our photographic department. Wc felt sure from careful investigation that these were the goods that should be ' offered our customers, from our years of experience we now know that we were right. t J Our 9l!ofnhe 3AFoldingP J j I . A.'X: z.':-: r -r &&' ,Z:Vt'mJ', M, IIAHfl MWMf VMWV H liai III' ltl ocketKOtfak EW" have been particularly satisfactory to us because these cameras have proved so satisfactory to our customers. Pic tures postN card size 3 1-4x5 1-2. Fast lenses, splendid shutter-quality all through. Price $20. Let us show you. Newhoise Bros. E. H. Ntwhouit, Prop. !K& ni Maybe never again dufk ing your lifetime will there be such a time for newspaper reading. You want a paper that dares print the truth about things as they happen. The State Journal is that sort of. a paper, and. Just as a trial offer will be mailed to any ad dress outside of Lincoln, both daily and Sunday from now until January 1, 1913,. for only $1 50. Send in your order now and the paper will start at once. r CUT THIS OUT. STATE JOURNAL, LINCOLN, NEB, Enclosed find $1.50 for which send me the Daily and Sunday State Journal until Jan. 1, 1913, at which time the paper is to be stopped. NAME l.' ADDRUSS t 1.SMV: MW fWfC . ' '' vn-A.(-A',.:....,WMjitftfc&j VfA