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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1919)
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I jr- - JI - Kjt M .r JM I.J- - JA- t,. .l I I I WT "I" tx. fL.H.IHiM- T:MMeLf1HnMi iUh. lr f J..T- .- xi i , : JI -.r'IU"Jl KiMvni . iwowvr v v"ll-lj Tfi' p-vj,aaaaL?wiT 2 tiTuX -t.-..-i z r if rr wimi r i riii n i irrirrnri innim mniTnitT nun Hi ii i i r r riw TTOl5SR.fSL &KPM 3?& SWJFtffie3s' J5 v ' T r i i.if"1 ..-S- :..-Sfi:' .J . ..wili K-m --'Fir i-1 i n ,,'.' 2 Zlezjyifrr!ifZ?i3iJSS r.'o&x-r-ZL- 'j v--- js--w-v-' . 'ivv-v 4 Newspaper That Gives The News Fifty-two Weeks Each Year For $1.50 VOLUME 48 ItED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, MARCH 13, 101W. NUMBER 11 uwwfimwwwwwrtwAViwJWiwJwwAVW5 At the M. E. Church Sunday Summoned by the Master ! Don't Hide Your Money at Home;, IP everybody did, it would kill bujmen turely ai if everybody (topped work. Let your money work (or you in in intern! btaring certificate of depotite of this bank. We pay 4 per ct. Depotitott guaranteed by Dtpoiitort Guaranty Fund of State of Nebraska Webster County Bank Edward Flotance, Preiident S. R. Flotance, Cashier I VV.V.V.VV.V.V-V.V.V-VAVVV.V"AV.VVkVbrVl Get YOUR GROCERY Supplies-of Wullbrandt Choice Candies, Fresh Cookies Full Supply of Pecans All Kinds of Nuts Canned Goods Fine Apples Everything in Groceries and Queensware A Few Pieces of Fine Hand-painted China Everything Ususually Found At a First Class Furniture Store ROY SATTLEY Furniture and Undertakin g The Centenary meeting held at tho Methodist church, Sunday, announced and advcrtiKed in the columns of this paper last week, was a groat success, large audiences, representing Guido Rock, Inavalc and Cowlcs, as well at)' our fair city, gathering to hear the speakers on the. Centenary. Dr. Sherman Powell of Indiana polis, Indiana, was the speaker at the morning service and delivered an ad dress on the "New World," which ho stated the church was trying to bring to pass through the Centenary. The speaker strongly emphasized the fact it was not enough to make the world safe for Democracy, but that Demo cracy should alho be made safe for the world. Dr. J. W. Embrce, the speaker for the evening dwelt on conditions in this country. Ho stated he was no alarmist, but that we are compelled to recognize the danger threaten ing Columbia's brow and "Woe Be unto Us If We Do Not Christianize The Foreigners Within Our Borders." The musicby the choir and the solos by Glen P. Walker, Misses Ruby Koon and Ethel Owen and Mrs. Bruce Eshclman were enjoyed by all and added their due portion to the occas ion. Much credit is due the pastor and the district superintendent in secur ing this meeting for Red Cloud. Rev. Harper dismissed his, services and attended the Centenary meeting at tho Methodist church Sunday. Brother Harper's fervent prayer pre pared the hearts of the audience for Dr. Powell's address. Rev. Eshclman assisted Rev. Ham mel in tho Centenary meeting last Sunday, delivering the evening pray er and dismissing the meeting with the benediction. Quito a number of strange faces were noted at the services Sunday. If you live in Red Cloud and have no other church affiliation, come again and worship with us. Tho special music and addresses were a feast of good things enjoyed by all. One Red Cloud pastor remarked to Rev. Hammcl that tho Centenary was the biggest program Methodism ever undertook and he wished it God speed. Fred Moranville, aged about 44 years, passed away on Monday even-! ing at the home of hia uncle, Dr. C. ' P. Moranville, in this city. The gentleman had ate a hearty supper and apparently was in his usual Btate of health. He had gone to se cure a bucket of coal, when lie suf fered a hemorrhage, living but a short time, in spite of the best of medical skill. The remains were tak en to Guide Rock, on No. 1G, this morning, accompanied by Mrs. Eliza Moranville, Mrs. Max Mizcr and Harold Moranville, where funeral services will be held and interment made beside his father. . Mrs. Anna Vieas, aged 22 years, 11 months and 14 days, wife of the Su perintendent Viens of the Cowlcs school, pascd away on Monday, after ann illness of long duration. Funeral services will be conducted Friday af ternoon at 2 o'clock and interment will be made in the Cowles cemetery. Happily United in Marriage SAYLOR-BLANKE Liutcnant Ernest A. Blankc of Red Cloud and Miss Susie Saylor of Beaver City were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, March first, by Reverend A. F. Howell, pastor of the Baptist Church. The bride is a refined young lady of the Beaver City vicinity where sho has spent most of her life with her parents. The groom is a brother of Mrs. J, P. Schultz of this place. Mr. Blanke is a well-known young man through out this part of the country, and has been serving his country for tho past two and one-half years. He was stationed on the Mexican border un til he received his honorable dis charge at Camp Dodge, Iowa. Since then he hns made his home with his father at Red Cloud. After a few days visit at the J. P. Schultz home they will go to Red Cloud where they will make their future homo. Guido Rock Signal. Janssen-Wademan Henry Jansscn and Miss Augusta Wademan were united in marriage at the Rev. Ernst home Wednesday, Rev. Ernst performing the ceremony that joined these young' poeple for life's journey. The couple were attended by Harry Jansscn, brother of the groom, and Miss" Edith Hartman. . The bride is a daughter of Mr. -and Mrs, Dave Wademan of Blue Hill and is an estimable young lady. Tho groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jansscn, residing northwest of town. He is a young man of ster ling qualities. ' Many friends extend congratula tions to Mr. Jansscn and his bride. Bide Hill Leader. FRED NOBLE Another of Webster county's pioneers answered final summons in the passing away of Fred Noble early Sunday morning. Fred Noble was born at Washing ton, Missouri, on February 17, 1881. He came to this county in the spring of 1874 and located on a homestead uliou.' five miles south nf town where he made his home until a few years ago when he moved to Blue Hill. During the last two years he has made his home with the Hans Oyp family and it was there that he pass ed away March 2nd. Mr. Noble had been ill but a short time but due to advancing years ho was unable to with stand the sickness. Deceased leaves no immediate family, his wife and children having proceeded him to tli great beyond some years ago. The closest kin, a brother-in-law, George Davis and wife of Garden City, Mis souri, came Tuesday to attend the body. Blue Hill Leader. - - Commercial Club The semi-monthly meeting of tho Commercial Club was held in the Club rooms Tuesday night and the attendance and enthusiasm was such as to warrant the statement that the new blood recently injected into the veins of this body, upon its re-or ganization, is of a permanent nature. While Tuesday night's meeting consisted of more or less discussion, yet the same was of a friendly na ture and utterly devoid of that hcrc-to-foie plainly exhibited attitude, "I Am Against" Anything You Arc For." The meeting was presided over by President County Judge A. D. Ran ney, which itself assures only the best of order, was opened by the Secre tary, P. W. Cowden, reading a com munication from The New York War Camp Community Service, asking tho Club's aid in securing work for the returned soldiers and sailors of this and other states. After this camo a report on the Faiibury Golden Rod Highway con vention by Secretary Cowden, which account has heretofore been given publicity in these columns. The chairmen of the various com mutes, when next called upon for their reports,, outlined the progress made to date, or clearly gave evi dence of activity. Henry Fausch, as chairman of the Agricultural com mittee gave an exceedingly plain, but interesting and to tho point, talk on matters pertaining to subjects of agricultural flavor, and his reference to the various Farmers' Unions, could not help but tend toward plac ing the light in the path. Col. H. E. Maurer, whoso elocu tion wafl Bcriously handicapped by a cold on the lungs, gave an elongated address on, "Harmony;" which was anything but sophistical, yet pososs ing 'hose tendencies that pacify. Chairman U. P. Weesncr, of tho Credit Bureau committee, announced his committee ready to submit con- I "You're Just as Sweet at Sixty as You Were at Sweet Sixteen" The Edison Diamond Phonograph never loses its sweetness either. You will love it more the longer you have it. Come to our store any time to hear this wonderful instrument. Stop, Sit and Listen EASY PAYMENTS IF YOU WISH Enjoy It As You Pay For It E. H. Newhouse Optometrist and Jeweler Some of the convenience electricity brings h9H SSfiirr iST1", ' i if k ' 'it , " While the wiriiW cam- - W A, OKfUl'JPl., paign is on-niecnuy your home and make living more enjoyable. How many times have you re solved to have electricity in your home "some day?" Now you can afford it r Not only have special rates for wir ing been arranged for this campaign but the three-fold economy of EDISON MAZDA Lamps which give three times as much light as old-style car bon lamps will help you pay the cost. And the wholo family will njoy the benefit of electric service that makes possible innumerable comforts and con veniences such as the electric toaster, flatiron, table grill and vacuum cleaner. Let us explain the saving you ean msvUe by having your house wired .now. B.W.STBVBNS Plumbing Heating Everything Electrical stitution and by-laws for the for mation of a local Credit Association, on ascertaining as to whether or not tho new organization was to be a body within, or separate from the Commercial Club. Naturally this in volved a point demanding some study, consequently no action was taken in this matter until the next regular meeting. The Club now boasts of a member ship of one hundred and thirty-two. This much can be depended upon to a certainty: If a big wheat aiuT corn crop along with good yields of other things in proportion are raised in this portion of the west this year our business men can confidently ex pect one of the grtatest trade har vests for the late summer and dur ing the fall seasons cvcrs known Big crops are all that are required to bring, this about. The condition thia February times were never known to be more promising in tho memory of tho oldest Nebraska resident. Adams County Democrat.
