The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, November 05, 1914, Image 1
T Ulslo t qUll" r .. S inr$n fhir Wartimes airs "Pnrc?i?- Fvm m 'f&irtgttTn tirl TU-d."-! IDJI ri I -- - - . .-?s. -vvcs - - - - - -v ;;" . r .- ;?aat.-, . - ' -- cgss5 953w. 4 Ncwsnapnr That filvcs The News Fifty-two Weeks Each Year Fcr $1.50. wwiTMapfc HMttv-jCtwwirAiini ttrvwnara tM,vim3nMtA! wmrurxrM irarwmrjev MAmrsnn.kTCx 7u.m.7Mrwt juvudhaoui iTTrrnTnanfwnTMrmgm nmWMnt VOLUME -l-J KI) CLOUD, JJEUHASIvA. XOVHMliUlt 5, 1!M. NUMBBIM5 r-v t i i 'I If You Desire - z 1 ..! m"', l nAMAn..i-n A: isciuuiicua Again i Elect the Governor (E VERY one of your banking connections to be a profitable one, returning you the largest measure of service and accom modation commensurate with the size of your deposit, open an account with us. Interest paid on time deposits. Deposits Guaranteed by State Guaranty Fund i i 1 WEBSTER COUNTY BANK, RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA CAPITA I Kiin.ooo M .f v IS THE TIME fW rpr rjpr.7Tlvnv iOTCi w iu ajrAinift, ur YOUR COAL WANTS We Handle All Kinds it GOOD SERVICE" THE MALONE-AVERY CO. "Talk With Us About Your Wants" VCCi-gas-r-T KLEINE5 DRAMA SITE .- WHwr. i jmhh? ." iis.ic,Si,i . latUKljt ,-Jm miMk. At tin' election Tuosdny (iovornor Mmclicail was ro-olm'tutl lya miijoiity rslimutotl ut fi.COil. Tlio i opililiciuis olr-utuil till) rent of tin stulo olllt'urs Tim L'nivor.sity Ui'tuovnl iMiu-iiilin"iit asiK-feitiil l.y 11 liirjii! nmj-iriiy. I'min ureM'iil lnilioaiion it looks lili thu Uoiiiiin SuIIVmcl' iniu'iuliuoiii was lilifuatt'il by a small m. ijorlty in NoIum.s- la l'J.-(iooi'tior A. C. Slialli'iil)i.M'i;(''' 's prolt.-i ll . il't!ti'il Coiiii'sMnan of tlio llllh tlMtii't over Situs liarl in present ineiuln.'!' of Connresd ly u Miiull m.ij;)r-ity. V ,. Weesner was olpeteil Senator of tlio 'JOth lUstrlut ovcrG. V. Iltimiuul livn larjru majoiity. The (leiiuiciiits will liave conliol of tlif legislature in both In 'inches lie (online to roports fioin counties liearil tioin. Tho following is thf unolllcial oount of the election returns of Webster county: L'nr (Jiivernoi ,J liu II. Morehoail, il ... IS. It. limvull.r Kcr Conyie-hiiuin nth distilcl A-hion U. Slnilluitbui'iert tl... SlksIJ. Haiton 1'J-IIJ For Stuto Henutor 20th district Win. L. Wt-esnur, il 12.15 W. E. Thome, p 111!) (J.' W. Hummel, r 80.'J For Htat Heprasentativy 40th district (5. W. Liudsey, d , Iu8.ri A. P. Hartwcll, r 1D2.J Chas. Hasher, s 233 For County Clerlt Frank VitvrickH, d 1183 J. .1. Uarber, r 1397 For County Tro.tMiror Geo. W Trine, d 047 J. F. (iiiiucs, p .f :i(f C D. Knbiiihon, r K'l7 For County Sheriff Jas. Hubutkn, l 87!t T W. White, p "..!.."'"..""' S0 12.11 11S1 .1254 AT THE !7 - ONE IDAY ONLY AFTERNOON and EVENING Afternoon, 2:30 Admission 15 and 5 Evening, 7:30 Admission 25 and 10 That the elementary foiling and passions of human nature wore- thu &aniu eighteen centuries ago u- they arc toiluy U most forcibly Illustrated iu Ueo. Klcluo's photo drama exquisite, "The Lst Days of l'otupeli," anuouticod for the Tepee for next Monday afternoon a nil evening. ' All the roadiu? and study iu the world oaunot convey one half as mueh of the awful magnitude of the eruption of Alt. Vesuvius and thu destruction of Pompeii hs,a few short minutes of Uoorge Klolno's Kreat photo drama, "TUo Last D.tys of 1'ompell," adapted from Lord Ly ttou's famous novel. With the reader and s'tudeut much is left to thu imagination but iu the pictures It Is brought out in vivid realism and thu impression is photographed forover on the brain through the world's most wonderful camera the eye. Mr. George Kloino'B photo drama, "The Last Days of Pompeii," will bo preseuted at the Topee for one night only with mutiucu lu afternoon, next Mouday, November 0th, Admission Evening 25 c. 10c for Children 12 and under. Afternoon 15c and 5c. 69esi 0. D. Hedge, r. For County Attorney Fiank J. Monday, 1 H. W. St e wait For County Coroner II. Cook, d Eil Ainni'k, v For County Com. 3rd District C. I'. Dickenson, 1 1127 1 100 U12 . 77.' , 12-20 . raw SKI 127.1 7.1'-' Geo. 1 Cathur, p ,118 Floyd McCall, r .Z."Z" !7S For County Cum. .1th District Lou DuTour, d (JiantShidler, r ...."".".!. Township Oiganization For Against.. For Deputy County Assessor (Jeo W. Hutchison, d 109 E. S. (Jarber, r am For Justice of Peace II. N. Uulledge, il in,") lohn L. Christian, d ...., 8S Henry Wolfe, r i8H .las. Durdcn, r 20.1 For Constable Win. Mackey, d i"i) (irunt Christy, d ia,i t iblicnniin, r 177 Chas b'chellak, r 17.1 Cotting's Drug Store I Destroyed by Fire Lust Fiidny evening at about six , o'clock, the stock of drugs owned by Chas. L. rotting, was completely de stioyed by lit i , as well as the greater purl of the jewelry stock, which was owned by .1. C. Mitchell. The lower tlooroflho building vas completely gul I id, ul tho the upper Htory was not badly damaged. 1 The lire was tho insult of a chemical explosion in the basement, which take 1 place after Will Arnold, a cleik employed by Mr Cutting, had struck a mutch, iu an ulfort to secure a better light, while engaged iu drawing some paint for u customer Tho llretneu weie at the scene of the CDiilliigratlou in ti very few minutes after the explosion, but. the burning of the chemicals, etc., produced a thick black Miioku uhioh gteally hindered tlielr eil'orts. However, they .succeed ed iu ciitilluliig tin; Humes to the lower Hour, and the basement, and lu get ling the lire under control bufoiu it had spread to t ho ndjuiiiiug buildings. Mr. Cotling lot pinclicilly Ills eii tire stock, not even his account books being 'lived Ho places tho total value of Ids stock, which was owned by himself mid Mrs. Htonebieaker, at 81 0,00 J Ho carried SI,ll)o insurance on the building, nud a 61,000 policy on tho stock together with 8000 on the llxt tires Consideiablc of the most valuable articles of jwelry of the .las. Mitchell stock, were removed at the early t part of the fire, and at this time wu are un able to state the amount Mr. Mitchell values his loss at. He carried 3,500 Insurance. Dr. Stock nmn, who had ofllces ever tile drug store, fearing that the fire men would be unable to contiol tho flumes, removed most of his instru ments and medical supplies, and places his loss at about 82.10, with no insur ance. Paul htorey and II. Nueiberg suffered small losses caused by tho Il jodlngof thuir basements, they 00 cupyiug adjscent rooms The forco of the explosion struck Will Arnold in the face, cutting 11 gash oil Ids chili, and bl caking oil' Heveial teeth, but foi Innately doing no dam age to his eyes. Ho was given prompt medical attention, and whi'e consider able bandaged' up, is able to be on the streets again. Tlio iusiiiunce ailjiistorH are lu tho city today, adjusting the loss, and wo understand that both Mr. Cutting and Mr. Mitchell intend to again embark on the business sea. i 'i 'i 11 1' il ' "nil.1 i !'l li", 1' 1 1;, i iiiiin i.miw' 11 will 1 1 1 in 1 iii'M!' ,iil luiriiiliiliililibwwJ NEW SUITS .llbU) Osef eoats I New Fall fiats SHOES S WE A TBRS 9aekinaai Goats Caps SEE 'EM PAUL STOREY The Clothier 1 1 hi 1 1 ',., , 1, i1 ScmCHOSS'v 52Ig9- 1G3SSB2S2&&30 8 8 The Diamond 8 8 Something to Remember Uegardless of tho advantage which has como to tho plains region thru thu intioduotlon of dry forming mothods, forage ciops are much inure certain to mature than grain crop and are valu able only whero thero Is life stock available to consume them. Katlr, fetorita, cane and othor sorghums aro valuable iu proportion as thoy can be utilized locally for live stock. The grains which are most normally grown, aside from wheat, are most profitable if consumed locally, as markets are likely to be uncertain and freight rates high. Dean E, A. Burnett, Col lege of Agriculture. Dr. Cross was iu Franklin TuesJuy evening. Mrs. Fred Stanberrv of ScnttOilufftt is In tho city visiting with her father' Ed A mack. ' I Citizens Pay Honor To T. C. Hacker . Lnst Monday evening tlio Chamber. of Commerce held a smoker at their club mom iu honor of Mr. T C. Hacker, who left for Washington on' Wednesday wheio ho will make his fiitmu homu with his daughtuis. A largo number of the mcinbcis weru present, and caul, puol and btllarils, were indulged in. At a Into hour sandwiches, pickles, doughnuts and collco were sot veil, after which cigars woic passed aiuiiiiil. Attorney L. fl Ulacklegdu acted as toustuuiiter, and Mcssis. F K Mauier, C. W.,Kaley and Father Fitzgerald niadoslioit speeches all of which reflected upon the geulul disposition and business like manner of Mr. Hacker, and provoJ, iu a way, tho esteem iu which ho is held by all In this community. I Mr Hacker has many friends here, all of whom regret his departuro from among our midst. Kitehen Gabinet 91 It FaysYou Back And S Saves Your Back 5 3 This Cabinet is Golden Oak. Hand Dull Rubbed. JP Has full sliding nickeloid top. Glass spice jars. Glass A . . ... sugar Din, tea, collee and salt jar. We were fortunate ii buying a quantity of these Cabinets at a very low price. This Cabinet formerly sold" for 527.50 but whilo they last we are going to sell them at S22.50. The most Cabinet forjtho money ever offered in this city. This sale will commence $ Moiiday, November 9th (m An,d last until after Farmers' Institute. There is not a better Kitchen Cabinet made. Come in and let us demonstrate it to you. Notice I Owing to a ro-arrangement in the numbors of tlio contestants iu tho' Cook Drug Store-Rod Cloud Chief Free j Trip to Panama Exposition Contest,) tho standings will not be published ( this week, but will appear iu uext' weoVs issue without fail. . ROY SATTLEY5 y Licensed Embalm er and Furniture Dealer, ri v .-.TRY US FOR ARTISTIG JOB PHIJiTIJG. &S"1 r k Vf I rf V 1 &! j I V.I im m m m ''i m 1 Mi fZt. m J..M rMm Ttli