1 - 'Ti5..-n3Tvvs3i-c3", JilijaA.-; ffij,-rr-Tsrim-T' 'iftP"g.jl..w.,w 1. "-.. -.. .. . uli c J , ii -.a; ,w T ' ;f tt-r las?asafff .,,..-,-Mt-i, , a.,. ..... A fr I;. H H SffJ BE tfj 1 3?H 61 i p. i A I li ft! If K 11 X I i If & VP ? CHIEF . . Nebraska. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. v5 Kd Cloud Bntorod In Ibo roitolTlco nt Hcd Cloud, Nob,, m Second CUas Matter. 0. 11. IIALB l'uni.isimu miK ONLY DKMOCUATIU PAWH WKHSTKK COUNTY lty Officers. U.tnf J. O. Caldwell Olerk .I'An.,.l.Vrt Treasurer -J-O .Hullcr Councllmcti, mtwatd -.-Kil Amack ltd I'll Mnlicr Councllmcn 2nd ward .J. A. MpArtliur Alf. McCall Supt. Light and Wntci Oicar IliirruiiRliH Mtrahul, ilny ....Al Hlabv Marshal, nigh. - John Klnncl , - C1 bounty Officers. Clerk DlMrlct Court Oco. W. IM; JndgO... ''..VS clerk V..KV."i n.6M Treainrcr W.O. Kratim Attorney I,. II. Hljckloi ico borlir.. O. ). UcdKO AiBctiinr - " C. Scott Bupt Public Iiutrucllon Nclllo CaMcr Coroner r. K. It. Hall Surveyor. eo. OvcrltiR ComnilnHloiiera Jan. (J. Overman T.J. Chaplin Win. Amlcrtmn (Ico. V. Iliimmcl (IcrlinrdtOlnnatcdo The Bprlny flection will hoon bo lioro ami wo ought to begin to tniiko nre partitions for it. All frictions unci per bomil (lislilccH should lie Imnlslieri and men elected who will srve tho city. Wo lmvc plenty of men who possess thn tnntarinl for tlio malting of cfllclcnl ofllcers nnil every ono should feel Unit is ti publlo duty If ho should bo tho ono Boletttod to till olther tho ollleo of mtiyor or nldornmn. Tho timo is hero when evory business ninn should get into tho position where ho feels that boought to saeriUee n portion of hlh timo for the common good nnd unless ilmt fooling is universal tho best inter est!, oft ho city will sttlfer. "We real ize that it calls for loss of lime and money but some ono must do tho work and the bettor it is done tho less each ono will bo aillcd upon to pay in tho way of taxes and the lack of con veniences. Wo wish that In some manner a do llnito organization or oily utilities could bo cll'eeted whereby each incom ing council would bo required to fol low the proM-rlbod plan. In this man ner the city might hope t accomplish much in tho way of Improvements and tho proper distribution ol tbollnanccs. Ono plan can led out for a period of ton years would mean the saving of many dollars and a great improvement in the el)leiency and appearance of our city. Lot every man with a grain of pub lic spit it in Ills make up resolvo tlfat should the choice frill upon him he will cheerfully and faithfully resign himself to the will of tho people. We bhould not ilesl.e to receive benollts Unless we arc willing to devote some or i.ur time at soino period of our lives to the public wellfaro. ,Tho lenders in Congrosa proposo to mark tho nunivorsnry of tho birth of Abnham Lincoln by tho passage of legislation providing for n great monu moot in Washington. Tho bill has tho I'pproval of tho leaders of both tho Uou'O and Senate. It contemplates spending t.i,000,000 and tho plan is to havo tho prcsidont sign tho bill on Lincoln's birthday, Feb., 12. Tho monumontitsolf istocost3l,00o 000 and tho remainder of the amount is for the purohuso of n site. New Lincoln monuments are to bo unvellod nt Lowoll, Mass., nnd Ornuge, New .Torsoy. Perhaps tho most satisfactory monu raont yet crcotod in honor of our presi dent Is tho ono in Lincoln, III. It Is strikingly truthful as a portrait of the lamp. tjhe ino plcVii'cs-iuo ,poliitln ms career, ami equally successiui us nn Idealized typo of pioneer . Nearly overy importnut city lu tho United States has erected n in6ntlmont to this man whom the people love. Perhaps tho first ono erected was In 1808, in Union Square, N. Y. It Is n life sized statute showing him in tho act of addressing an,audieiico and was erected by popular subscription. In our state legislature both hous.s havo recoimnoiitied a bill to pass pro viding for an appropriation for $15000 with the proviso that tho elticns con tribute 810,000 more, for u monument to Lincoln at our state capital. "bank mean The many words of approval which wo havo receivi d on our position taken in regard to the public school problem encourages us to further ell'orts. We havo no means of knowing the exact number or young people In this county who are attending business colleges but wo venture to say that it is vastly larger than most, people ihluk. This ought not to be. Our publlo schools should provide for the education of all classes and wo would very much liko to seo a business course provided in our own high -uhool. This would keep in school many who drop out befoio llnishing tho eourso. We have in mind one young man who is now in business in this city. His parents weio anxious for him to bo in school, lie had no desire or aptltudo for latin, chemistry or higher nuithe unities and it was risking too much that his teachers furnish him natural ability for thoso branches. Yet the eourso of study demandod that ho take those subjects or quit school and tho result was ho quit Now if this young man had been olTorcd an oleotlvo in tho studies which he wanted ho would have remained in school and would havo flttod himself for what bo had mado up h's mind to do nnd hat he is actually doing nt tho present timo. What ho knows he was forced to Jearn outsido of school. His oxporionco is but tho experience of mnny another In "bur community. In ono way tho university recognizes the need of prnctlcal training along practical lines by establishing and on oouragiug the Agricultural college. Here men aro trained to bo farmers 4nd wo of the present generation havo learned that to bo a real farmer ono must have training Even the Japs are learning to make two blades of ilco grow whore ono grew boforo. - If tho financial condition of our Bohool district will not warrant' tho addition of another teacher so. that a thorough busluoss eourso can bo added to tho system then by all moans do away with xmough university subjects to give us this practical course. In this connection wo wbh to say thot wo havo no fault to find with the teacher for sho has her work planned for her and bho must advance tho p plls to tho certain btaudard sot oi bo lu duueor of giving up her place to no who will do tho required work. The VolDi) Bill Known .is Semite Filo No. JOO, al though revised sinco our first criticism of tho measure lu these columns, is still ii makeshift in so far as oifcriug protection to depositors. Wo bopo our legislature will carry out the de mands of the voting public and give us a bill that will contain a guaranty" feature that will somothiug The "Depositors Protectlvo Fund" is by the terms of this bill authorized to oxlst It Is not compulsory upon any bank to subscribe. Private banks, partnership banks and linns doing n banking business aro "prohibited" from membership. Incorporated banks that ineot certain requirements aro "allowed" to subscribe. Such banks must at least havo live diiectors, and each one shall own at least ten slimes of Its stock. (The par value of, tho shares is iminatetlnl ) What tho people demand Is protect ion for tho depositors in each and every bank that receives u charter from the stato authorizing it to receive thoir deposits. The people want to know that when they doposit their earnings lu a place called a "Hank,"' wherein is displayed a charter from tho stato of Nobraska. that their money is safe. U hen they know this, there will be plenty of money In tho banks at all times. Tho bankers as well us deposit ors Will profit by such a law. It Is not improbable that under n law such as Semite File No. 100. there would bo no banks whatever willing to mako tho start toward building up a "Depositors Protective Fund." And even if they did subscribe they have the prlvlligo of withdrawing their membership at any time. And if a bank which is a subscriber to "The Depositors Protective Fund" is u llttlo shaky and the depositors in danger tho stato has authority to "demand" Its withdrawal and what tin n? We wonder If Nebraska, tho home of the groat Commoner who mado his last great raco upon this issue, will al low hor neighboring republican states of Iowa and Kansas to put her to shame; to place upon their statutes laws in confo tnlty with Democratic ideals, while she, Nebraska, stauds idly by and contents herself with n mako-bellevef Wo havo not examlnel tho Wilson "House" bill but understand n joint commit! co from the Senate and House aro preparing ti now bill embodying tho good features of both tho Volpp and Wilson bills, which will bo consti tutional and give us what tho peoplo demand. This bill will bo introduced this week. UTiffapcctf flio books of bnn1c9"atitl building and loan associations for the purpose of ascertaining who hns money oti deposit and how much tlioy have. A comparatively small per cent of the money in banks is assessed under tho prosent system, fut with this proposed law lu force there would not be much that would csenpo. Tho committee on railroads in tho senate hns reported favorably on u bill to prevent drinking Intoxicating liq uors on trains. Tho bill, it booms, lias a good show of becoming ii law. Another measure which has been passed by the senate designates tho governor as tho ofUcial to have charge of tho publication of contitutionnl amendments. It will bo rcmomborcd that a few years age qulto a furor wns created bcaaiisojr wactbcllovcd tho so- CTcuiry'or sruo unu uoiaycu mo puo licntioli of amendments for the delib erate purpose- of defeating them in tho Courts In the evout tho people should haveudoptid them. It will also bo remembered that when that secretary of stato O3ino up for re-nomlnntion ho was defontcd in the convention. Orig inally the governor had charge of the publication of these amendments but on ono occasion when thero was n fusion governor nnd n ropublicau leg islature tho law wns changed so that a republican secretary of state could throw them to his party newspapors. The legislator has now blmply placed control over them back whero It was orglually. Tho bill by Representative Sink or Hall county providing for nino foot sheets seems some what ridiculous to to thoes who are not familiar with the conditions which worn ibo cause for Us introduction, but practically every man, or woman, who is in tho habit of btoplng at hotels is in favor of it. Whilo the linen on beds in all tho better hotels is usually changed daily, yet tho quilts, comforts and blankets remain until they are prac tically worn out. Uy the use of tho long sheet the top of it may be turned back over tho cuds of the quilt, etc., It is argued, that havo been coming in coming in contact with humanity for tlio bed bugs only know how long and as a result future guests protected from the germs with which the boding may be Infected. A similar bill was first adopted in Texas but it has been gradually working its way north, hav ing beou adopted in Oklahoma and Kansas since Texas first tool; action on it. One of tho most eloquent speakers in either branch of the legislature is the brilliant young Senator . I. A. Donahue or O'Neill. Ho Isn't in tho habit of speaking eviry timo something is up, but when ho does speak people through out the corridors ami committee rooms are attracted to tho senate chamber by his eloquoneo, and ho receives tlio closest attention throughout. ' Warren Kent. The funeral of the Into Warren Kent was conducted yesterday from tho Ash Crook church and a largo number cf friends and relatives gnthot od to pay tho Inst tribute to his memory. Tho services were conducted by Row Q. W. Hummel nnd tho remains laid to rost I in tho Martin cemetery. Wnrren Kout wns 17 years of ago at tho timo of his death Feb. 0, 1000. Ho wns taken sick on January 8, 1000 nnd aflllcted with a complication of diseases about ten days ago ho appoared to be on tlio rapid road to recovery but took a back sot which resulted in his death. He was tho only son of Mrs. Ida Kent who is now left nlono ns her husband departed this life a fow years ago. Wnrrou was a bright, industrious young man and tlio'pridc of hU tnotfi'; cr's heart. Exemplary In every par ticular he wns a man of w)otn any mother might bo proud. Besides his mother ho leaves a sister, Mrs. Bertha Wiggins to mourn his untimely dimlsc. 'Iheso two aro tlio only members of tho family remaining, (lod gave, He took, Ho will restore. 4 w Real Estate Transfers. Transfers reported by tho Fort Ab stract Co. for the week ending Wed ncsday, Fob. 10, 1009. Stato of Nebraska to Fred Ohm- stcde, s2 nw, n2 sw, .1(1-1-10, D J. R. Strodcr to Lester W. Squir es, lots J, 10, 11, l' Hlk. 8. Cowles, wd Vlolot Pugsley to Hugh 15. Hunt er, pt lot 2, Roberts add to (5. R. wd Honrl Lomker to Henry Schuttu no M-')-9, wd Josoph Hunter to Nathan M. Doudnn. lots 11, 12, Blk. 8, Vances add to Guido Rock, wd Albert Lathrop to Emory A. Ilendricksou, pt set 1 1-0, wd Christine Bock to John W. Nev ille, sw4, .'lli-10, wd N. l'i. Harvey to Minnie Watson, nw tIO-2-1'2, wd James A. Lockhart to John Han sen, nw 1S-H-11, wd Ferdinand Schottler etal to S. Steinman, v2 nwl o-n I), wd. . . 1500 1000 .100 0000 1500 1.100 SOOO C100 iooo l'JOO BIWAcOUAiSf When looking for the Best in Furniture, Carpets and Under taking come to the Leaders. Amack 0 Chancy ? Leaders in Furniture and Undertaking MOON BLOCK ALLTHEPHONES ctaVvvvvWSAaAWn'Wv In IT 'ti -,v,v,y,vVvVV,vV0v OUR B U S I N E S S IS ON THE INCREASE! S391C0 00 Mortgages tiled, $17,120. Mortgages released 58,020. The Chief $1.00 A Year. WHY? Because our prices on these goods are right-almost as cheap as the inferior goods sold by other houses. We iavite you to the largest house in the county, one that pays taxes on $19,000 worth of goods while our competitors pay on $7,530. You can readily see where to trade to get the goods. We are here to stay. Give us a trial and be convinced. We are not undersold by anybody. Red Cloud hardware , oid Implement Co. WM WOLFE, Secretary. d LINCOLN LETTER Llncolu, Nob., Feb. 9 -(Spooial Cor respondence ) Tho date for tho joint convention of tho two houses of the legislatuso to bo addressed by Hon. Win. .1. Ilryan has been sot for noxt Wednesday, Feb. 17th. Mr. Bryan hns boon about from tho stato for several days past, and an earlier date could not bo secured. There havo boon several bank guar antee bills introduced in tho two houses, but in order to get up one that will moot all tlio requirements a sub commltteo has been appointed by the two(commlttocs on banking, and Judge I. 1.. Albert of Columbus has been employed to assls. tho committoo in drawing a bill that will not only be satisfactory, but ono that will ntand tlio tebt of tuo courts as woll. This Is tho proccduro which It was expected would bo followed after tho various measures lnd been introduced by tho individual mombcrn. Judgo Albort, who has been employed to assist in the work, is a former member of the siipromc court commission and stands high as u lnwyer. A bill has passed the lower house which, if it becomes u law, will give tho assessors of (ho stuto tho power JM BNJURE CHILDREN Ordinary Cnrthartlcs nnd Pills and Harsh Physics Cause Distressing Complaints, Yon cannot bo over careful in the selection of medicine for children. Only .the very gentlest bowel medicine should ever bo given. Ordinal, y pill", cathartics and ourgatives are too apt to do more harm than good. They cause griping, naufcoa and other dis tressiugafter-eJVects that are frequent ly health destroying and a life-lasting annoyance. Wo personally recommend and guar antee ltexall Oderllos as tho safest and most dependable remedy for consti pation and associate bowel disordorp. Wo have such absolute faith in the supremo virtues of this remedy that we sell It on our giuiMiiiteo of money back in every instance where It fails to give entire satisfaction, nnd we urge all in need of such medicine to try it at our risk. Hexall Orderlies contain aa entirely new ingredient which Is odorless, taste less and colorless. It embraces all tlio best qualities of tho soothing, laxative, strengthening nnd healing rcmcdlcal activo principles of tho best kuown intestinal regulator tonics. ltexall Oderllcs iirooxtromoly pleas ant to tnke, aro particulary prompt and agreeable In action, may bo talcon at any time, day or night; do not cnuso diarrhoea, nausea, griping, excessive looseness, or other undcsirablo effects. They havo a vcrv natural action upon the glands and organs with which they como in contact, act as a positive and regulative tonic upon tho relax, dry muscular cnat of tho bowels, remove irritation, dryness and soreness, over como weakness, and tone and strength en tho nerves and muscles, andrcstoro the bowels and . associate organs to more vigorous and healthy activity. Itcxall Orderlies not only cure con stipation, but they removo the causo of this allmont. (They-also overcome tho necessity of constantly taking laxatives to kcopthe bowels in normal .condition. There Is really no similar medlclno so good as Rexall Orderlies, especially for children, ngod und delicate persons, They arc prepared In tablet form and in two sizes of packages; 12 tublcts, 10c, und 30 tablets, 25c. Tho II. E. Grlco Drug Co,, Hcd Cloub, Neb. IM'I.AMMATOIIV KlIIXMATISM Cl'lU'.ll IN ;i I)A Y.I. Morton L Hill, of Lebanon, Iud., says: ".My wife had Inflammatory Khoumatisin in overy muscle and Joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and faco were .swollen almost beyond iecognition;hadbeeninl)cdf or six weeks and had eight physiclaus, but received no benefit until she triod Or. Detelibn's Relief for llheumuti3m. It gave her immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved hor life." Sold by Tho 11. K. (J rice Drug Vo . Ked Cloud, Nebr. m Mi CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUGS LAW. An Improvement over many Couch. Lung nnd Bronchial Remedies, because It rids the system of a cold by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. Kit opiates. Guaranteed to glvo satisfaction or money refunded. Prepared by PI NEULE MEDICINE CO.. CHICAGO. U.S.A. FOIt SALE AT COOK'S DRUG STORE. I XJ White Goods and Lace Sale. In order lo get our white goods advertised we are going to make a reduction of 1 0 per cent on all our new white goods for one week only. This is a bargain as all the goods are new have a large line in Embroidery, Swisses, Satin bars, and Lace bars. Silks. Have in a new lot of silk in all .new colors". In plain and stripes, inches wide at $1. Children's Jumpers. the 27 Children's jumpers made of a s grade ofplain blue cheviot at 50c. -I Subscribe for the Chief, the eily democratic paper1 In Webster Ceisty. I good Kid Gloves. We fit all our kid gloves. Have a new line in the two button at $1.25 per pair. Bear Skin Coats. We don't want to carry any of our Children's Coats over. This is your chance to get a good Coat for less than cost. $3.25 coats for $2,25, $2.75 coats at $1.75. A New Line of Rushings. F. NBWHOUSB'S 7 "?fc- J J OUr HUW UOUlt Hlllgttt aKlppwi . J - t-- (A i j li ..:: t y v mi :,v i.t t K":fl S 'A: tfF! I p.. I'.. ',VV i m mtw pwr- - fc - w-w. (feJSWTMWr-