Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1918)
I 1 That Gives The news FITty-two Weeks Each Year For SI.50 Newspaper VOLUME 4 7 KE1) CLOUD, NKURASKA. DKUEM MiJR 5, 1JUS. nnKniiiiiuiiup-nBBn w, S Lay up for a rainy day. Money in one's pockcl is often spent on tlic spur of the moment, while you think twice before drawing on your bank account. The one sure way to save money is by depositing it in a responsible bank. That is the only way to prevent it from burning holes in your pockett I Webfter County Bank i Capital and Surplus $35,000 Red Cloud, Nebraska. ? L . . . . " Edward Florance, President S. R. Florance, Cashier VVAVVAV-V.V.V.VVVVVVV.V.VA-Ar.VJWAVVVWVlrt ROY SATTLEY Undertaking 4 1 ( Licensed livibahner in Kansas and Nebraska Horse Hearse Auto Hearse Complete Line of Up-to-date Furniture, Rugs, Etc. - liyi -C The Heavy Toll of Death Tlio able Willis of Dea.h hiwo shadowed ninny homes during the past wui'U Sadness reigns and the sympathy of tin' community goes freely to those bereaved ntnl sm rowing. U'lXl-'ltHD I'OPH Wiiifretl Pope whowashert vifdting his purentn, .Mr. and Mrs .lay Pope, but u few weeks since, answvied the summons ut his hoiue in Denver, Colo niilo, Sunday afternoon, Dee. 1st, l'JH. ufter a slioit Illness, He grow to man hood In Red Cloud mid ninny hearts tiro saddenod by the loss of former companion. lie was born Aug. !10, 1882, lit Liud, WK, and en i ne to Red Cloud with hit. parents when nix months of fine, at 18 went to Denror entering railroad ser vice In which he spent the remainder of his life, and attained a highly re sponsible position. hi 1001 he married Eva Howard, who died here It years later leaving four children, Harold, Olen, Floyd and Florence. Ills surviving widow was Jennie Smith whom he married in 1912. Hesides his wife and parents, and the four children, there are eight brothors Jtud twoslsteis surviving. Mineral services are being held this afternoon " in charge of Ue v. J. L Deebo. MRS. A. W. FREED Died at her home in Highland Town ship just across the Kansas line, Sun day, Dec. 1st, 1018. She was a uatlvo of Wisconsin, and not quite l!0 years of age at tho time of her death which came after but a few day's illness. Her husband and two clilldien, Hgcd :t and r years, mourn the lols of a good wife and kind mother. Funeral sei vices wete hold Wednesday, and in terment was in Highland eeinoteiy the toys U a' (Jump I'litiston A brollior and sister reside at Tor re liant. Indian.!, and Melton M Steele is another surviving lelative. Funeral services wete held Friday at tho South Side Mission. Rev. .1. L. Ueelif olllelallug, mid interinfiit was In'Re I Cloud cemetery. MltS. MVKA SMITH A .vw days HlniHs ended in tho deiitlmf the wife of Malison Smith to sldlliL near Atnboy. Death oiiinc Monday evnning, Dee '2nd, l'.'lS, and the young wife passed over tho (Jroat Divide when life's real pathvvty was but just opening before her. She was a daughter of Mrs. Clias. Wiggins, and was born in Kansas, May 22, 11)00. Her husband, one child, hor parents and other relatives mourn an Irrepara ble loo. Funeral services were held at the cemetery this (Thursday) morulng, Kev John Ilatnmel and Kev. J. L. Deebo in charge. LUCILH SCRIVXER The pen falters In iccordlng the death of this estimable young lady called when life at its brightest was just opening before her. She was tho daughter of Mrs. Fred Walker, of Blue Hill, and was attending school there when stricken by the illness that ended in death.Suuday afternoon, Deo. 1st, 1018. An added burden lies in tho fact that the mother is nlso seriously ill, and was unable to be with her daugh ter when death came. Open Day and Night AT OUR CAFE Powell & Pope MR.AN'DMRS PATRICK .YlcCAULEY Tho peoplo of Northeast Pawnee sec tion were saddened by news of the death of Mr and Mis. Patrick Mc Caulej, which oecuired at Hustings last (Ueck, liotti husband and wife crossed tho Oieat Divide within ono week, the fonner succumbing to pneu monia following inlluen.a, and the lattyr who had but recently undergone an operation, not having strength to withstand tile shock of her husband's demise. Death came to Wis. McCauloy at al most tiie voiy hour arranged for hot' husband's funeral, which was then postponed and on Wednesday a double funeral was held mid the mortal clay of these two, united in doaUi, was laid to rest in the Catholic uemotery at Roselnnd, near Hastings. Patrick McCaulcy was a well-known hikI well-liked fanner of Logan, Smith Co. and Matilda Port, of Koselaud, who became his wife, was a most es timable young lady, a loving mother and exemplary Christian woman. Tho former was 82 years of age, the latter Four small children, the oldest but 8 years old, mourn tho absence of "papa" aud "miimma." Tho surviving grandparents anil other relatives have the heartfelt sympathy of a large circlof friends. S N UMBER 49 MIMHIMMIMnHRMBV uwwmt xMrmwmmrmmmffiii.wi mmmw mvnmimmmvjmn? he Fontcnay's Recital Proves BDISONS TRIUMPH Ever since (he first phonograph was made, music lovers have looked forward to the day when this wonderful in vention would be perfected -when it would reproduce the human voice with such exactness that the reproduction would be just as real as the actual voice it reproduced. 3 e. vveum "JDeiw&s&& "N$ ODETTE LE FQNTENAY Distinguished French Soprano Assisted by GRACE FREEMAN, The Noted Violinist proved conclusively that the genius Edison really has in vented an instrument that fulfills every expectation and every requirement of the most exacting arid cultured music critics. Those noted artists sang and played with The NEW EDISON ' .?,"ThPngr.pliithaSr . and demonstrated that this wonderful instrument not , merely reproduces but actually RE-CREATES all forms of music. No talking machine of any kind can pass this lest. , Own a New Edison. Have this entrancing music right in your own home. We gladly will serve you. E. H. NEWH0USE Jeweler and Optometrist Red Cross Shipment Chief ads Pay You OLIVER BISHOP WRIGHT Mr. Wright, well-known resident of Red Cloud for many years, was culled to the great beyond last Monday even lug, Deo. 2nd, 1018. For a long time he had been in poor health and the prevailing malady found him ineapa-' ble of successful resistance. He was a native of Indiana, and lacked but u few days of being 44 years old. In 1002 at Klue Hill he married Lottie King who died Hvo yuais later leaving him with one son Ivan. In 11)03 lie mart led Anna Au dit! soti-ut Red Cloud, aud a daughter Lois uiiiiu to this union. The two children, his bereaved wife, and his mother, Mrs. Jake Klnser mourn his depmluie from a life which In ought tho love and respect of all who knew him Funeral services will bo held from tho, home at 10 o'clock Friday morn ing, Rov. John Hummel of the M. 12. church In charge. Interment will be in O.ik Creek cemetery near lilue Hill. WILLIAM M. MACKEV Was born in Shelbyvlllo, Ky , July , "8, 18 H; Died at Red Cloud, Nov. 25th, . 1018, from tiie infirmities of age culiui j uattng in a paralytic stroke, Ho camu to Illinois In 1851 aud enlisted us' a soldier in the Civil war, serving two 'years and two months, He lost his . right arm In the service. Farm Loans July 12th, 1875, ho , married Miss I am ready to make farm loans in Katherlno Hoirurd of Robinson. III. anv amount at lowest rates, best .The famUvcune to Nebraska lu 189'J. j terms and option. Absolutely no dc ! Survivors in the bereaved wife, four lav and no inspection expense. Solo 'ctilldron, William, Tlintim?, Ilrucfl and' agent fofTrevott, Mattis and Baker. Mrs. Pallas Smith, all lesldents of .Some private money. Red Cloud, though at present oueoff J II. BAILEY. Tho fourteenth shipment of Red Cross supplies to the Nebraska Inspec tlan Warehouse by the Red Cross Chapter of this county, was sent Dec. 4th.at)consisted:'0f 180 sweaters, 31 pairs o'f socks, 2 pair of wristlets, 2 pair of hospital nocks aud 3 helmets credited as follows: ULADKN. 8 sweaters 'J pair sooks HLUB IIILI -l'JHweaters IJATIN AFMLIAUY-G sweateiH '1 pair sockb CoWLKS- sweaters 7 pair socks Gl IDK ItoiJK K sweaters 1 helmet IXAVALH s sweateiH i) pair socks J pair socks (hospital( 'J pulr wristlets 1 helmet LUSTER AUXILIARY-.'! sweators ' LINE I'RRCIXCT AUX.-O sweators , 11 pr socks RIM) CLOUD AUX.-01 sweaters 10 pair socks UllAPrRU-IShWuaters 11 pair socks 1 helmet STOCK SALE AT 1NAVALE, NEBRASKA ON Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1918 Commencing at One o'clock, Sharp 179 - Head of Stock - 179 Described as Follows 18 Head of Horses and Mules 1 bay mure 0 if. old wi. l.'t 0, in tt)nl to j-icit; 1 blk mine ft vrs old wt I.'Wo, in foal to jackj 1 hay mnre 8 yrs old wt 1400. In foal to jack; t giay mare .'I yrs old wt Ii'mO, in foal to jack; 1 bay mare, smooth mouth wt i:t0o, in foal to jack; 1 team of yr old geldings wt 2100, from l.'XM lb mares aud well matched; 1 team of son el mares 2 and :i yrs old, well matched; 1 bay hor-e !) yis old wt 1000; I bay pony 7 yis old"; 1 buckskin home, smooth mouth, wt l'-'O); 1 sorrel IioimjH yis imI wt'ldCO; 1 bay ImiHo 1 yrs old wt 1000; I Imv hors 3 vr. nil wt 1200; I bay horse 2 yrs old wt Hit). 1 extra good black iiiollie imit full yearling; 1 bavhoro 7 j is old wt ID.'O, this Is thrt best family humu in the county known as the ilartwe'l pony 38 Head o Cattle 126 Head of Hogs This n no Invoice sale. TUKMS 10 months at 10 per cent. Ryan & Wonderly Auctioneers Geo. McCrary, Clerk. vvvvv,AVAVv.v.v.vAv.v.v.vVrtrVVl - ivir. ana Mrs. ED. AMACK UNDERTAKING Phone, Ind. Store 1 58, Res, 93 RED CLOUD, NEB. tfWVViV.VVVW,AV-V.V.V.V.V.VV.SV.V.VVVVVViWrVVVVWI n