!. -r -"TJ.--5"" :van fry --'jtt. rt-. ""V"" & W4 4U w TM tnto Historical Society 4 W K THE RED CLOUD CHIEF h- '!7fF5S i hi wimt?mmm0mmQffpp-' li f I p. lr I I VOLUME XXXVII. A NmNter That Hives Tke News Flfty-tw Weeks Each Year Far toe Hilar. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, APRIL 22, 190J. NUMBER 17 I. O. O. F. Homo at York Nobraska. Tho abovo cut represents tbo now 0kl hollow's homo located in York, Nobr. For miiiiy jciirs tho Nebraska Odd Follows have been looking for ward to tho time when thoy might have a homo of their own for the less fortunate ineinheis of their brotlii'i' hood and tor the orphan of Odd Fel lows, and this jcar their Inngings have of Gland Waic'on. By tlu mles been brought to puss. '1 he situ si- . the (ii.md lodgo Mr. Storov will J , A cuicd consists! i a (punter lection of land adjacent to tliooityot York. The actual cash price paid to thu nwncis was twenty thousand dollar. 'I he piopirly is ploiisiiiitlj situated and Well improved. This mouth marks the !K)lh aimher sary of the foundation ot tho ordei. On A pi 11 !, 1810 Thos. iklly and tlo other.- organized the In-lcpeiide ut Ordorof Odd Fellows andtlio nriaiaiy Olijeot of thu instHutlou wastoaidand succor tho-meinbersin times of need. Tho Idea took hold upon thoughtful people and the organization steadily grew until for years it has had more uit'inbois than any other fratoinal or ganization in the whole world. Tho one gi eat commendable feature of this order is that it puts into practice t lie tcuchlugs of helpfulness and aid to the -distressed. The first grand lodge in Nebraska S was held In Nebraska City, April 27, 1858, Five lodges had boon instituted in the territory prior to that date. Tho Grand lodge report on the conUi itfou of the order hn6 thlb to say: Number of lodges 0. Number of I Q i!!i. Number of members 172. Nubmcr of brothers relieved-. - Notwithstanding tho pioneer life, the civil war and the Indians the fra ternity steadily grow in 'numbers and usefulness. In 1880 there were H07(J ruoniiiersiuood'Htuudiug in Ute'sinU;; aud 81055.."3 had been .paid ifor relief while the lodges owned 47,800.S9 worth of property. Tho last report of tho Nebraska Grand lodge iu 1008 for the .year end ing .Ttino .'10th. 1908 showed 21,tiC8 members iu good Htaiidiugand $28,58.1.-7,- paid in rollof of brothers, widows, orphans uild other reliefs lu 170 a brtuw.li of this fiatornity w.iH.institiUed ill this'i-lty known as lied Cloud lodge No. 01. This lodge il iiirished for many years but owing . a complication of causes surrend ered Its dinner to tno lu-ium ioige. Oil A pi 11 S!, lS'.tl. lien Adhein lodge No 180 was organized in this city with tho following charier members: U. V. Hummel, A. Morhart, H. Skeen, M. V. Hicker-on, II. C. Scott, 8. E. Coznd, Chas. Potter, A. C. Hosinor, Chus. Seh'iiTnit, A. O. llorg, (5. W. Dow, J. A. Tulleysaud G..1. Warren. We be lieve that L. M. Crabill was the first new moinbor Initiated. The now lodge weathered the drouths ami fiimuelul depression but it condition was pre carious for several years. In 1897 biff Oliver Iiedgo was niado a member and the otlleers felt that they should be more proficient in tho mutter of initia tion but little if anything was done. Soon after lTred Turnuro madoj n trip to California for the bonellt of his hotlth. When he roturnod.ho fairly bubbled over with enthusiasm for Odd Fellowship owing to his uiagnitlclout fcciliiii'iit by the members in Califor nln. lie also described tho team work tffin many of the lodges which ho had ' ' visited while away. Tho enthusiasm wept-1"0 k''f t'k wlltl Jlru ""dlhoy ct to work And they gained. As an Kiunplo thoy ordered Plot) worth of regalia, etc., whlt'h was puichuiod on i0 days tliiui The total ainouut was paid at the expiration of tho sixty d.tjs out of Initiations' received during tho period. Tho order in this city con tinned to groiv and increase lu mem bership and helpfulness. Uhe llttlo band of 21 In 1807 now numbers 155 in good standing. This lodgo owns the brick building in which the lodgo mods and has 812500 loaned out on first mort gage real ostato. At tho Inst i-ession of the Gland lodgo Hod Cloud was honored by the election of Paul ytoiey to the position of be iSrand Mastci of the state two yeais from uioie. Mr. btorey has been a faithful member and a hitid worker ever slnto his initiation and he believes in keeping vei lusting! at the upbull-, diugof the older. Nor was this the only honor con certed upon lied C.oud at the last meeting of tho Guiiid lodgo. E II. Nowliouso was c.trtid to it simlliar position hi the (in ,.d Encampment which is the lodgo hi Ucp higher in' Odd Fellowship and inree ycais henco Mr. Newhousowillgow-Hi the destinies of the i rand Encainpn.. ut of Nebraska lodges. Wo feel confident that tho Grand bodies will h.ive'no cause to regrefthe choice they have made iu electing our fellow townsmen to tho highest posi tions of honor and trust within their power. The foundation upon which Odd Fellowship rests is the injunction to "relievo the distressed, visit the sick, bury the dead, aud educate the orphans,'" and these things tho order unquestionably does. Hence tho homo at York will aid them very materially in carrying out their principles and precepts iu this state. To thoso who desire to aid in uplifts lug humanity in a practical manner, to, those who want to draw -closer the bonds of brotherhood, to those who wish to render real .service, to those; whorecognise tho value of alT'orgM izalion that will care for h'is loved ones in time ofnoed when he shall have passed into the great beyond, wo un qualifiedly iccommend the institution of Odd Fellowship to their thoughtful consldeiutioii. Tho sooner ono is identified with a fraternity which pos sesses such a vast possibility for good the longer will be his term of service, and the greater his satisfaction In tho knowledge that he ban had a share in tho woik of milking this world blight or and better. Tills order has long passed the ex perimental stage as Its usefulness has been demonstrated scores of times for many years passed. May its benign inlluouce continue and may its oppor tunities forgood she multiplier1 until that time to wnioh hope lookb forward with ardent joy when one law shall bind nil nations, subjects and poople, and that law shall be the law of uni versal brotherhood. 111 ' i sir .. K1. YOURJ EYES DESERVE THE BEST tr'Trie best light for ihb eye is light from ihc sun in its natural proportions. Leading Oculists-adnUts, and rryost of them frankly say that "any material used for making eye glass and v.iuv.,1; .u.s uiui ausoiuij any poruon oi natural light is injurious just lo the amount il absorbs v The best mnterinl fnrWm rnrrnUmy n( nrmrc f (...i: . t... ,i" . i i mi . i ?.' which will mos near v transmit be that The best material forhhc correction of errors of refraction must - 1 i 1 . . . . i ' . natural nctu in its oriPina nctecmn. u. Yet the lenses in use today cut out the most essential clement, robbing the eye of 'lhat; particular portioW-' .i t- l V : 't 1 of lichl the most slrcncrthcninc nnrl niilriiJnii! The newly discovered Health-Ray Lens will transmit the valuable short waves orJ'lVcalth scaler uiiiouni oi an outer ugnt man will any other lens subslancc. V. Registered trade mark on-each and every Lens when delivered. Insist on it being', there the genuine. '" There's Only One Best-Thafs the Health-Ray, -' BBHIHHHHHiiflHtkHHHHilHHHHllB rays if , anda v you want ' w 'i.'i NEWffOUSE Jewelers and Optometrists BROTHERS tf Red Cloud, Nebr. 9 .-s.'3333333aaaaaaf44a4a-4 j-- , . -- -,-- V.r GUIUE ROCK. Hobeit Jewoil is quite poorly again. Mrs. Harry Vaughan lias beon quite sick. J. 1). Andrews or Lincoln was heie the first of the weok tho guost of rela tives. Archto Lambeit is tho proud posses ser of two fine lots which lie recently purchased. Friends here received woid that Mrs. Joseph Garbor was seriously ill at her homo lu Red Cloud. Ild. Cady moved Tuesday to tho Sides property, north of the Christian church, vacated by Howard Wirt. Howard" Wlrtunrt family moved into their now house Monday. They havo a very neat and convenient residence. Edith I.oper who took carbolic aold Thuisdiiy evening Is thought to bo a little belter. Sho Is a young daughter of Jacob Lojier and resides across tho river. tti I Something To k$ n v , 'I'-i..i,..,, 5 Therujust call at ihetHOME GROCERY-Storc. .1 : ikf -vAvJiKi,;.--r -S j L-L-'-'j't " " ' '" "ii fj livery thing nice, clean and fresh and just what you want. T jp4 M' m We want your business and will make it $ worth your while to Call or Phone. $ '.f? . . at Prices Right n Everything. jg k Come in and Lets et acquainted, S (! m 1 P. A. Wullbrandt m w m & & SUCCESSOR TO Fulton Grocer Company. seejeefeeeeeeeeeecc && fWVV fk "11 ( 1 " 1 Albright Brothers. t - Agents tor Sealy Mattress and Hoosier KitchenJCabinets. 1 1 Carry a complete 1 line of Furniture, Car pets, Kugs, Lace Curtains, Picture r rames, Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines and MusicaJ Merchandise Licensed Embalmers and Undertakers. A Mr. Luwrtnco of Iowa is visitinif ills relatives, Isaac Crow and family hero. Ho and Mrs. Pearl Karner called on their cousin Mrs. Hoover, Monday. Mrs. JScott Asklns of HiistiuD-s is hero visiting her mother, Mrs. 1). Kailoy who has been ill but Is now much bettor. Mr. and Mrs. Asldns are moving from Hastings (to Nelson whero Mr. Asklns will look after n furiilturo storo owned bv his brother. In-law, J, A, Shceley. I hore was a largo attoiidanei. In spito of tho disagreeable weuthcrSiin. day at tho funeral of Ridus li Ciowell which wasonductcd nt tho honsn ni H o'clock by llov. (J. i0l,i. m Crowell passed away Thursday oven- Jug. He was accldeiitlv shot ,,.rii 1 Wife. sI.V ell i lit rim. ..n... ...1 1. .1 and a shter, his father uud mother aro lerr to mourn liU ...u .1 1. The entiio coiihimiiiIi.v ..-i.....i :, .' t)jy ..WH1( OIIIHl- I.NI'I.AMJIATOIIV RltKU-MATISM ClMllIK l. Il DAH. Morton L Hill, of Lobanon, Ind., says: "My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; hor suiroring was terrible and horjbody and faoo wore swollen almost beyond iccogultloii;had beeninbedforsix weeks and hud eight physicians, but received no benefit until sho trlod.Dr. Detchou's Relief for lllioumatlain. ltgavo her immediate relief and she was able to walk about lu three days. 1 am sure it saved her life." Sold by Tho 11. K. Orlro Drug Co , Red Cloud, Nobr. Farm Loans. There are reasons why I should make you a farm Joan, I know (lint I havo tho best rate, terms and option 011 tho inarkit. I examine tho land myself at 110 expense to you. 1 understand and can inriect any error in your title Money is ready the very day that title is good,-. I II. Ilvluv, Red Cloud, Nebraska. Dr PRICES CrmBakingIWder No alum, no lime phosphates As every housekeeper can understand, burnt alum and sulphuric acid the in gredients of all alum and alum-phosphate powders must carry, to the food acids . injurious to health. ' Read the label. Avoid the alum powders "X 'l 14 im r- Vl' M a i It -TinCTj'M.jgyw'i'.'Miiif3jflfj(i;.w,i".yy)