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A Newspaper That Gives The News FI?t-two Weeks Each Yenr For $1.50.
VOLUME 45
RED CLOUD, XEBRASKA. JULY ti(J, 1JI17.
NUMBER 31
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A REAL MAN
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It is pretty hard to assert your independence
and defy the world when you have an empty
stomach and an empty pocket book. If your
bluff is called, then what?
The prudent man who has saved a little, who
has a reserve at the bank to tide him over a
month or two, isn't so afraid of sickness, nor
such a coward about being out of a job. A
bank account is a stimulant to real manhood.
The larger the. account the firmer the footing.
It breeds self-confidence, is proof of efficiency
and is an ever-present resource in time of
need. It's not what a man earns in a year
that gives him a surplus at the bank, it's
what he saves.
I Webfter County Bank
Red Cloud, Nebraska
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WE TAKE THE "PVORK"
OUT OF "HOUSEWORK"
THE pleasure a woman gets out
of housework depends in a
great measure upon what kind of
utensils she has to work with.
We have a complete slock of all
new LABOR SAVING DEVICES
FOR THE HOME at prices that
will please the thrifty woman.
GEO. W. TRINE
RED CLOUD'S LEADING HARDWARE DEALER
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Porch Furniture
While the evenings are hot ivhy not
spend your evenings on your porch?
We have the Porch Swings, Setees and Porch
Chairs to make you comfortable. We also have
a good stock of Folding Canvas Cots, Steel Cots
and Sanitary Couches. CJ Come in and let us show
them to you. J THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
ROY SATTLEY
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:: Licensed Embalmer
Furniture Dealer
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Rev. G. W. Hummel
Passed Away Monday
Rev. O. V. Hummel, otic of our pio
neer citizen-, answered the. call Of his
Maker on Monday morning at ten
o'clock, after an Unless of about one
week, death being due to kidney,
trouble I
The deceased was born in Erie conn- j
ty New York, June 27, 1S1. lu lttfG
he, with his parents moved to Louisa
county, Iowa, where he was reared to
young mauhood and received a part of
his education iu the common schools
of that couuty. Iu June 1S7'2 he immi
grated with his brother, Fred, to No
biaska, taking up for a homestead the
farm of 1G0 acres, in Line towuship,
where he resided torn number of years.
On December 23, 180" he was united
in marriage to Miss Lottie White, and
to union were born seven children,
four of whom, with their mother pass
ed to the great beyond, the latter dy
ing iu August 1S02.
lu 1893 he was married to Miss Hen
rietta Funk of Muscatine, Iowa, who
with three daughters, Mrs Eva- Hamil
ton of Gleuwood, Iowa.. Mrs. Nellie
Martin and Mrs Carrie Voting both of
Doniphan, threeJiiothers, It. T. Hum
ral of Muscatine, Iowa, L. P Hummel
ot Sidney, Iowa and F T. Hummel of
Hot Springs, S. D.. several sisters, one
of whom is Mrs. Pierce of this city are
left to mourn his demise
During spare time, in his younger
days, he studied for the ministry, al
ways being an active church worker,
Soptember 0, 1833, lie whs ordained a
deacon by Deacon I Wiley, of Lincoln.
After several years of study he was
ordained an elder, September 25, 1S37,
by lilsliop Hurst. He pieaeh'ed at the
M. E. church at Red Cloud, Cowles,
Iuavale and other towns of the Jcounty
and surrounding territory.
In 18s? Iip svas elected supervisor,
serving three years, elected chairman
of the hoard of supervisors and served
two yems. In 1839 he was the renubli
eiu candidate for county treasuier but
whs defeated and at the time of Ins de
parture from this lifo lie was serving
as county assessor.
As well as being active in religeous
circles Mr. Hummel also devoted much
of his time to the advancement of
agriculture, being deeply Interested In
the welfare and advancement of the
Farmers Institute, State Fair and
County Fair. When the Fanners In
stitute was orgauied he was elected
President and has been honoiel with
that otllee ever siuee.
lu 1912 lie was elected State Senator
and during his tenure of otllee worked
for and was successful in seeming a
law tlmt made It possible foi this
county to have a new court house nnd
on the walls of the same is a tablet to
his memory.
It is said of Ile-v. Hummel that ho
has, by the words of the marriage cere
mony, united the hands and hearts of
more young couples thau any two
ministers In the couuty and guided more
departing souls into the next worldthan
all the other ministers put together.
The passing of Row Hummel has not
only strlckeu with grief the members
of the family aud Ultimate frieuds.but
his demise has also cast a shadow of
sorrow over the whole community, as
almost every mau, woman and child
in this locality had growu to love this
good chrlstiau mau.
The funeral services wore held from
the Methodist church at 10:30 Wednes
day morning. Rev. 'f. M, Druliuer,
assisted by Revs. Moore of Bladen, I.
W, Edsou of Oxford, J. L. Becbo ami
II. A Ilagmau conducted the 'services.
Musie was furnished by the Conference
male quartette aud the local quartette,
composed of Messrs Cottlng, Walker,
Thomas and Sherer. The I. O. O. F.
attonded iu a body aud wero iu charge
of tho services tit the grave, lutormeut
boing made in the city cemetery.
The beautiful floral offerings nud
tho large attendance at the services
evidenced tho high esteem lu which
Rev. Hummel was hold by .all in this
vicinity.
Miss Cecile Thornton Weds
Mr. James R. Quesenberry
Mis lecllc It Thornton and James
Richard i.'ueseuberry of Jeanerette, La.,1
wetc married at 11 a m Tuesday at
the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. C
L. ilobbs, 1802 Harwood street. Rev.
J. M. Rates of Red Cloud, a rector of
the Episcopal chutch, peifonred the
ceiemotiy, uslug the double ring ser
vice, before a compauy of t datives aud
friends. The wedding took place iu a
bower of asparagus ferns, swausoula
and palms The only attondauts were
the little daughters of Mrs. Hobbs,
Florence Lee aud Elizabeth, who were
lloner girl and rlug bearer. The flow
ers iu the dining room were pluk aud
white aud a bank of pluk sweet peas
on tho bulVet was the center of tho ar
rangement of sutllax and sweet peas in
that room. Mr-i Rex Bailey of Crete
served the lees which were white with
pink heart centers, while Mrs. Clyde
Otis Darner served cake aud .mints.
Miss LaVerna Galbralth aud MUs
Edna Weekley of Valley, Neb., assisted
lu the dlulng room. The guests wero
received by Mis. Ralph Tyler. The
out-of-town guests were Lyudou Thorn
ton of Fairburj; Mr. aud Mrs. Rex
Railey of Ciote, and Miss Edna Week
ley of Valley.
Mrs. Queseuberry was graduated at
the state normal at Peru and received
auother degree at Ames, Iowa. She
taught domestic science iu the high
school at Red Cloud for four years
Mr. Quesenberry was graduated at tho
New Mexico school of agriculture and
took post graduate work at Ames, la.,
and Is au expert ou nutrition, being iu
the service of the government at Jeau
orette, La After a trip which will In
clude visits at Troy, Kas., and Excel
sior Spring, Mo., Mr. aud Mrs. Ques
enberry will go to Jeaneiette wheie
they will live. Wednesday's State
Journal.
The Chief along with the tnatiy
friends of the bride in tills city wish
tho ncwlyweds much joy aud happluess.
Married Friday Evening
Promptly at six o'clock, at the home
of the bride's mother, Mrs. I. 0. Wal
ker, Rev. J L. Roebo pronounced the
solemn wouls which united for life
Miss Mirth Walker and Mr. Charles
Sheier, tho ceremony being witnessed
ouly by the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties. Mls Beruiee
Sherer, sister of the groom, played the
wedding march and Miss Mabel btnlth
of Eckley, Colorado, and Mr. Orvillo
Rickey of Cowles were witnesses to the
ceremony, after which a bountiful wed
ding diuuer was served. Both the
tabic aud the home were beautifully
decorated in white and yellow.
The bride is a graduate of the Red
Cloud High School, later attending the
State University at-Llncolu. She was
n competent Instructor and a charm
ing aud accomplished young lady, who
has won the admiration of a large cir
cle of friends.
The groom is a son of Air. and J.'rs.
Trace Sherer, a graduate of the Rod
Cloud High School and attended tho
Stato University. He is a young man
of high character and pleasaut dispo
sition, and who by his goutlemanly
manner has securod tho friendship of
all whom he came iu contact.
The young couple will be at home to
their many frteuds, after Soptember,
10th, at Blair, where tho groom will ,
be engaged as instructor iu the high
school
tub cniet unites with their many
friends iu wishing them a long aud
happy married life.
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ices on our
Precious Stones
are reasonable
BECAUSE A PRECIOUS STONE BEARS A HIGH PRICE DOES NOT
MEAN IN OUR STORE THAT WE HAVE PUT ON IT A HIGH PROFIT.
OUR DIAMONDS ARE FLAWLESS WHEN WES0REPRES3NTTHEM
OUR PEARLS ARE PURE IN tONE; OUR RUBIES, EMERALDS, OPALS
AND SAPPHIRES WILL BLAZE WITH A NEVER ENDING BEAUTY.
BUY YOUR JEWELS AND JEWELRY AND JEWELRY STORE THINGS
FROM US. EACH ARTICLE WE SELL IS A LIFE LONG RECOMMEND
ATION FROM OUR ESTABLISHMENT.
WE MAKE "QUALITY" RIGHT; THEN THE PRICE RIGHT.
e. H. NEWHOUSE
Jawclcr and Optometrist
ZWC B. & Q. Watch Inspector '
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l R. P. Weesner & Co.
po
3 a a c
Of
Housecleaning Time
on a Few Groceries
Getting ready for the seasons pack of
CANNED GOODS
No. 2 cans Strawberries, in syrup, regular
25c values, now,
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No. 2 cans Red Cross Blueberries, regular
25c values, at.. :
15c
No. 2 cans Red Cross Pineapples, regular
25c values, at
NoJJ cans Red Cross Blackberries, regular
25c value's, at I
15c
No. Vi rgood quality Pears, regular 25c
values, at
15c
These are jusl: a few of the
Bargains we have to offer you
Drop, in you will be interested
Try an Ad in the Chief if you want to buy sell or trade
Attend the Red Cloud Chautauqua, July 29-Aug. 4
Frank Starr was in Norton and Al
tnenn, Kansas, the last of tho week.
The Abel Construction Co., have
brought their machinery to this city
and will soon begin paving.
On Tuesday evening tho Indies of
Blue Hill gave tho soldier boys of Co.
K. n big dinner at tho opora house
Tho Red Cloud band furnished tho
music for the occasion after which Co.
K. gave a drill aud Rev, Deebo deliver
ed a patriotic address. A largo crowd
was present and n very enjoyable titr.e
was had by all.
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WE AVILL appreciate a share op your
COH L. ORD ERS
PLATT & FREES
Join the Red Cross and Boost for It
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