The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, December 02, 1915, Image 1
w I KJJ Ht:te Historical Society "w I s ljfw 'VWIW,-fc-'W'r-"t SiftraaSi. .. sgaiM5SnLzlEv -- 1OT-1-MMMM---a.-.., A Nww,a,,er That fi,vcs Thc Nr'"s FIMylwo Weeks Ench Year For $1,50. f VOLUME ID KED CLOUD, XEKRAS1CA, I) 130 13 MU 10 It J, lSUTi. NUMJJER19 1 ? " J Paul Kidd Elected ! J hW It Isn't Hard To Save It is only hard to stairt saving, and that is only because you think it is. Start 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 CAPITA I.. 8r,. )()() n n . i ji i . ill II.. I li I"' II Hi'iimi I' - lltl I tlluL ..ll Hi 1 'lJ III f ropuiar ON UllM'B.ii l 'T HBr vm. Suits - Overcoats im $5, $10, $15, $16.50 $18, $20 K AH The New Ones PAUL STOW The Clothier II (Ji 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 Those Cribs, They Will Save You Money. v THE M ALONE-AYERY CO. "TALK WITH US ABOUT CRIMING" Paul Kidd Elected Captain For 1916 Oil liiit Tliuisil.iv ulteinooii, bcfoio u luge unil enthusiastic ciowd, thu , local High .School loot hull eleven sw.unpcd tlit Academy timm from Fruulctln hy u .score of (iii to 0 Though thty game wis very one sided, It biought pleasant and joyous memories to those who Imvo tasted defeat bo foie from furmer Academy teams, lteiug the closing game of tho season, the locals, luspiicd with tho thought of it being their last game in high Mihoul, played with every iiiimv of vigor they eould eoaiinmid. For the locals though each man played lianl, htar work by I'olnicWy, Xelss, Wilson, IVtohlor, Key mid Saladen were noticeable. Ovei'lecse was the consistent ground gainer, ami his open playing thrilled the crouds time after time. With this guuio the locals closed u successful season, win ning live games and losing two, (.coring 1!)." poiut.s to opponents M, and win ning tlie Republican Valley champion hhip and claimants of tho Southwestern Nebraska championship. With this game tho following leave tho local gridiron, after boveral years of foot bull tor tholr alma mater' Polnlohy, Wilson, Zeiss, Saladeu, Toy, 1'etchlcr and Ryan,, who played his first year of foot ball. At a meeting of tho foot ballsquad Monday evening Paul Kidd wos elected captain for 101G and, with Ovcrlcese, Pope uud llaker of thc regulars will form a nncullus of a winning team next year. Under the coaching of Coach Medlar, thc team has shown a marked elHciency, in tho liner points of the game than dis played in former years. Below wo show a few particulars of tho game last week: Score by quaiters las 4 totals Franklin Academy 0 0 o 0 0 Red Cloud 0 10 u'l 20 GO Touchdowns I'olnicky, (1; Kidd, ".'; Overleese, 2. Goals Zeiss, 4; I'oluicky, s. Referee Gcllatly; Umpire, Sherer of Lincoln; Timekeeper, Whitehead; Headliuemau, Reed Twelve Ask For Citizenship Monday, November '20th, Natural ization Examiner, W. J. Wolf, was present in District Court and repres ented the Naturalization Depaitmcnt in the hearing of twelve petitions for citizenship. Two were dismissed without pre judice, threo continued, to allow the applicants to becomo better informed, and thc following admitted: Frederick William Schroedcr, Guide Rock, Henry Frederick Gestring, Rosemout; Otto Harmon Sack, Blue Hill; William August Stearn. Cowlcs: Km!) Kriist Hack, Blue Hill; William Spilker, Bluo Hill; James Bramwcll, Guide Rock. F. W. Cowden Honored Frank W. Cowden has been annotat ed by Governor Morhoad as a delegato to the Southern Commercial Congress to be hold at Charleston, S. C, Decem ber 13 to 17th. The appointment is an empty one, from a financial view point, tho delegates named boiiiL' obliged to pay their own expenses or have tho same paid by tho Commercial Club to which they belong. The Chief Is of tho opinion tlint much good can be obtained, bv u man of Frank Cowden's ability, at a congress of this kind, and we trust that tho Commer cial Club of this city may seo Its way clear to furnish tho funds and pre vail upon Mr. Cowden to attend. The Culmination Of A Childhood Romance On Wednesday cenlng. December lsl at ri :tn oVlock. at Hie homo of the lit hies p.ucMls, uiiitheast of this I'ily, Re 'J h. Beebe, pionotiiiced the words which united Tor life, Frank J. Meliitush and .Miss Maude Ciow, mid b sodding biought to a culmination i imicc which begun in childhood. Aflei the ei'ii'inony a bountiful wed ding supper was served. The bride is the charming mid ac complished dmiuhter of Mr. and Mrs. .Joe t iow. mid since giadiiating fiom the Ked I loud High School, with Hie class of liill. she has .successfully taught school. She is a young lady of pleasing personality, ono whom to but know is to 1 je, uud Is inclusively a Webster county product, having been born and tuisod In tills county. The groom is a son of Mr. mid Mis. Jim Mcintosh, and is a young man who possesses in every way all or tho necessary qualifications which arc needed to make an ideal husband. He in also a Webster county product, and a giaduato of tho Hod Cloud High School, class of lul I Since finishing sohool lie has been engaged in farming with his father. The young couple will go to housd keeping on the Jim Mcintosh farm west of this city. The Chief along with the entire community wish them ft.oug, happy and prosperous life. ' An Early Morning Fire Saturday morning atyout 2 'o'clock tho citizens of this city were aroused from thoir peaceful blumbor by thc sound of the firo alarm. The sceno of the oontlagration proved to be tho resi dence of Mrs. Minnie Turner, in tho tlrst ward. Tho lire department re sponded promptly, but owing to tho long run necessary, tho firo had made such headway before their arrival that it. was impossible to get It under con trol, and tho house, together with tho most of her household effects, was entirely consumed. The blaze was caused by tho explosion of a gasolene stove. Tho loss was partly covered bv insurance. liliiUlBL lILe?---- "o6a5 Our Jewelrv makes the besl Christmas Presents OUR JEWELRY STORE IS THE BEST STORE TO BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS BECAUSE YOU CAN SELECT THEM FROM THE JEWELRY WORKSHOPS OF THE WORLD. WHETHER IT IS FOR "HER" OR -HIM," OR FOR GRANDMA RIGHT DOWN TO THEM0Y, WE HAVE JUST THE THING YOU WANT AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY. PUR NAME ONA BOX IS QUALITY INSURANCE. WE CAN AID YOU IN YOUR SELECTIONS IF DESIRKD. WE MAKE ''QUALITY" RIGHT; THEN THE PRICE RIGHT. e. m wwHoum - iovBir ana upiomeiriBZ tSTC. B. & Q. Watch Inspector ll- .ci:hAJK' Rert Hatfield has purchased W. C. Pickery's lunch room at tho depot and has taken possession of the sanio. Looking For Ford Owner Sheriff Hedge lias been busy the past few weeks trying to find the owner of a 1011 model Ford car which he has in his possession. Two boys drove the car to Krod Nell's, in the east part of tho county, a few weelcs ago and left it. Tho numbeis havo all been ro moved from tho machine, and since tho parties who left it at Mr. Noff's have left for parts unknown, it is very evident that It was stolen. Miss Grace Shorer spent Thanks giving in this city with her mother, Mrs. Clara Sherer. Fire Damages "Tin Lizzie" Last Friday, Paul Francis thc popular salesman for Swift & Co., with head quarters at this piano, put Ids Ford, car in a garage at Orloaus, for tb,a night. Tho garago caught fire, and any number of automobiles were com pletely consumed. Paul, however, was a little more fortunate than n good many other, as investigation proved thai his "Tin M..ie," while being, badly damaged, was still in tho ring, and by making u few repairs, "she'.' could again be placod in runninj order. I. O. O. F. Elects Officers On Monday evening tho I O. O. F, lotlgo elected the following olllcors for Hie ensuing term: Noblo Grand II. W. Stewart. Vlco Giand Georgo Smith. Secretary W. O. Hamilton. Treasurer y. R, Florauoe. Trustee Paul Storey. 24 Days Until Christmas And These Will Be Busy Days For All. Let Us Help You Plan Your Christmas Presents Handkerchiefs Handbags Scarfs Caps Sweaters Gloves DRESS FABRICS 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. 3G-in Crepe De Chines $1.25 40-in Crepe De Chines $1.50 R. P. Weesner & Co. "V. ( V 7 V ! 4 ') I -A JhbmH KUVf'tm rvi. HWt ??rvfe-BMratttf;M