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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1915)
1 ''Iflf r JS"i"l!i" PfiPPP II- M SUlo Historical S. i-Ivty 1 - tlkiu V trr l3E Plan To Attend The Big Foot Ball Game This Afternoon-Red Cloud vs. Franklin Academe gfiaapgpMMgaaFwm '.. LgSgsq-SzM345!T!Kr-''gP-M?- p- - - - fiTiil'iiMi'i,,',- '' A !! !,... ' if, ii ' ' . J H -- kH B --t. - Wr H H IhmpBiV hint J. H ImI B - BR k. IIBt t fe js trjr--js"jT,y--t.'iA, . tSi-tBM b " ra - - Bw J- --. am m i. ji Bvariv - ,t ij- fair- r-r , -- i- . -. i nc- -w hi t r m m t. i.iir.)L Rt, -x h -w bbbi ur ii h i". r w 'hlv""!!!. : 'i. ."wajas.. - AJfiA ?.fliXKSi att;W7rac-'jjA' tsi-w-.jS - 7-jjttVK8?aiS2iS5 - p.s-.aaHM(Wi)tfsflaL 'r-.H ,jiniWTJ 'n'JWiy&M A Newspaper That filves The News Fifty-two Weeks Each Year Far 91.50. VOICME 43 RED CL.OUD, NEBRASKA. TSOVEMlJHlt 5-'5, 1SI13. N UMBER 48 K! It Isn't Hard To Save It is only hard to start saving, and that is only because you think m 11 it is. orarr saving today by depositing whatever money you can spare in this bank where the safety of your money is guaranteed, not only by us but by the Depositors Guarantee Fund of the slate of Nebraska. WEBSTER COUNTY BANK, RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA CAPITAL. 2."5.000 f-VESW1 ?W ft - N 0N A m. Suits - Overcoats f.' fi .,Ui "' l $5, 5 $10, $15, $16.50 $18, $20 m Farmers' Institute Was A Big Success Tlio Ktir'tnerH1 Institute closed Inst Uriduy with iirouonluttciiiluiiui). Fully thlitilvo huuJrud iors us took in all tlio exhibits uliri witnessed tlio bijr p;irrtde. Tlio Institute was a rtiiul success. Kverythlutf was nppieciiiti'tl. evciythitiK commended, everybody batlbileii. it will go down into history us u bg ulfalf. On Thursday occurred the hono judKing, the domestic science demon stration and exercises by the little ehildien in the afternoon. In the cveutng the music was givon by the lliKh School Chorus, which was well up to staudaid and highly pleasing. Miss Nettie Springer gave a reading which was much appreciated. The addresses were given by Prof. Fowler of the University and llev. J. fi. Heche of this city. Tlio llr-t speaker em phasized the importance of obtaining a wider, broader view of farm pursuits and the need of intelligent study of ngriculttual problems. Mr. Ueebe plead for a mor hearty co-operation between the farm uud the town. Both weiw nuturulauxllarics of each other, both.uaeded the other uud by uniting iorccq.tbo best would happen to both. Friday. was,',the , big parade led by i .par'amqiiacoBcert band playing noli- jmusip ancipuiiiug uio.ipio ,erery on. xueu,cme the uiga school, whd Vrdifter?ntdePr.lmcntB represented jsna euou neparimr.nt wun a yen mac was enthuslastlc-and of great force. T4ien came jtbe grades from' the1 Lin cQlnJbuiiding'a6hwith its own prl- vateell nndj given with bII the force that youth and exuberance 'can fur nish. , Kver 'the' little tots of the kindergarten proudly shouted their yell with as much vim and vigor as thereat.. Then came the magniflcient horses rind mules and the splendid cattle. In the evening Prof. Whitehead in troduced State Inspector Teed of Lincoln, who gave an illustrated lec ture on school problems. He showed the usual type of country school house and the newer buildings with their better equipment. He stated that when this institute closed the beat institute in the state would close. He had visited many over the state but this was the best one he had ever 6een. All in all this institute was a grand success aud lias done much to stimu late us all to better efforts, and it will undoubtedly have considerable iniluence in making our country blos som as the rose. All The New Ones Chamber of Commerce Elects New Officers The annual uieeliiig of the Chamber of Comineice was held Tuesday evun iug in the Club rooms, President Y G. Hamilton, presiding Secretary V. V. Cowdeu read the report of the lust meeting, also his yearly lepoit and that of thetrensuier, all of which wete adopted as lead. Tlio following lo tlio Secretary h ro-1 port for the year ending Nov. UHd, 11115: Number of members (m New members during year 5 Membots dropped aud left the city 21 Amount of dues outstanding.. ..$70 (X) t Amount of bills unpaid t.l'.i The following is the Treasurer's re-1 port for the your ending Nov si, llU.l.l Receipts llalanee on hand last report... $08(1 Ul Hocelved from dues aud mem bership 812 00 Callcndor account ;. . . . 2r3 00 Total receipts ....Sl,77o 01 Disbursements City tclephono $ 21 00 Country telephone 12 00 Halllight 13 00 Janitor 150 SO Calleqder account 273 ( Taxes r.... 4 70 Rent.. Kl... 361)00 Fred. Maurer bond premium. ... 15 00 E. S.,uarber l9li salary ami etc 233 00 Elect, 'oal supplies .?. a 77 Merchandise. .... JO 25 W. D. Flstfer, State Sec'y ,t. 10 00 Priming J.'i.l.MV. ,....,;...;... J9.00 Auto hire tb franklin ... ,. .v. J2,7r Repairs, tables and cbair rails. yjCG .-SjO Entertainments 29,45 H. K. O rice, toilet paper & cards 3L 00 Drayage 1 7f Salary, F. W. Cowden Secretary 180 00 Expense Lincoln state meeting."' 17 00 Postage and stationery , . 5 00 11,381 78 Balanceion hand 370 S3 81,771 01 The following were elected officers for the ensuing year: President F. E. Maurer. Vice President G. W. Huthlson. Secretary F. W. Cowden. Treasurer W. A. Sherwood1 Hoard of Directors We can help v rx Uvma '7VW acieci uiuat? Xmas Gifts x K t, KX xV12XAW.V l'1' mssm F OUR LONG EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE OF THE JEWELRY BUSINESS CAN BE OF ANY AID TO YOU N HELPING YOU PICK OUT YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS THEY ARE YOURS FOR THE ASKINC. COME IN. I TELL US THE PRICE YOU WISH TO PAY;, WE SHALL FIND A SPLENDjDrNJiK0FITY0UR1PjURSE,:; SjHfftw. 7 WHEN IT COMES FftoM US THEY KNOW IT RP606dS ft-S WE MAKE "QUALITY" RIGHT; THEN JHfllJICJE RIGHT. mi-i.:4--v n ELIfc pk mm v v pa F" RJ,UMAMfl lMLf tt f wMm4 n v ri' tare . ( o. wafWj fW, Flfi. Paul Storey . O. C. Teel II. A, Letson l. J. ummonu Ed Garner E. L. Grimes V. G. Hamilton Roy Oatman G. W. Hummel-appeBred before the meeting and stated that the Webster County Fair Association, at Bladen, would like to dispose ot the fair which Is hold yearly at that place. The asso ciation reported that lilue Hill had put in a bid for it, and they would like to know It Red Cloud wished to do so. The matter was discussed by the mem bers and it was decided to have the President and Secretary find out what kind of a proposition the fair associa tion bad to make, aud report it to the club. Secretary Cowden reported that the 9 directors discussed the proposition ot new white way lighting eystom for tha, business streets of this city at the last meeting. He also stated that tb, chandeliers which were decided upon; would cost about S"00, but that th city would install them and furnish: the current free The club dccldad that if the business men and cltizeaai would donate 8000 they would give sa0tl towards buy lug theohandeliers. This new lighting system is. the latest oa out, and has been adopted by maa cities. It was decidod to have the businaw men's monthly dinner again. A large number of the members wawj present, and after the business wa transacted the evening was spent is playing cards. Cigars and apples ware, also passed around. PAUL STOREY The Clothier SAVE IT ALL Don't throw your corn on the ground. Slat cribs are cheap. Store safely until you shell, throw your cobs back in your crib. When cobs are gone, roll up crib and store for next year or use for chicken fence. Come In And Inspect Titcsc Cribs, Thoy Will Save You Money. ' THE M ALONE-A YCin CO. TALK WITH US ABOUT CRIBBING" The following officers were elected for the 1910 Farmers' Institute: Executive Committee G. V. Hummel, President. Joe (lurney, Vice President, Henry Gllham, Secretary. J. W. Auld, Treasurer. ISoard of Directors Robert Damcrcll, Red Cloud; Fred Arnold, Inavale; F. W. Cowden, Red Cloud; Joe Crow, Red Cloud township; T. V. White, Garfield; Clias. Guruey, Jr , Red Cloud; Ed Payne, Cathorton; C. B. Steward, Line; W. J. Llppencott, Garllcld; J. II. Elllnger, Lester; Frank Frlsble, Lester; Houry Johnson, Pleas ant Hill; Frank liean, liatln; Henry Kccucy, Cowles; Bert Stuukard, Line. Ladies Auxiliary Mrs. Frank Friable, Chairman. Mrs. H. E Thomas, Secretary. Miss Gertrude Coon, Supt.' Educa tional Department. Assistants to Ladles Auxiliary: Mrs, M. A. Albright, Mrs. G. W. Hummol. Mrs. L Esslg, Mrs. W. J. Llppencott,, Mrs. V. A. Sherwood, Mrs. V. H. Thomas, Mrs. Win. Wolfe, .Mrs. T. W. White, Mis. Max Mizer, Miss Molllo Fenls, Mrs. Air. McCall, Mrs. Fred Maurer, Mrs. 1). II. Kaley. At u uieotiugof the Ladies Auxiliary, the following resolution was uuaultu ously adopted: That we f.cnd a letter of appreciation to Mrs. Charley Wlesz, formerly Miss Irdne Miner, thanking tier forhor past assistance, realizing that the present (Continued on 4th page) 31 Days Until Christmas And These Will Be Busy Days For All. Let Us Help You Plan Your Christmas Presents DRESS FABRICS Handkerchiefs Handbags Scarfs Caps Sweaters Gloves SERGES ARE GOOD As showing the 'strong position of Serges it may be well to mention that Paris jobbers are ordering from American manufac turesFrench dressmakers have adopted Serges for late models. "' We have them to show you in a good range of colors. , Price... 5oc to $1.50 SILKS Ribbed weaves in variety are being much favored. 36-in. Taffetas, the best quality... $1.50 CREPES Crepes are still partic ularly good. 36-in Crepe De Chines $1.25 40-in Crepe De Chines $1.30 R P. W eesner & c o, U 4 T i..,s'-'',""-r' "'' yiU,i'ygw'' ,t mtv tyfxv' ,Tinr?ysSSSttX&WWlfyn"T!:V 4 ; M m mm ' SIR .aB H M ;:! i? A fTl wu - 3 a JWI rt M m f$. a '3 ' s -S8 . .m XI 1 '1,1 r i i 4l J . . ,...