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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1910)
"H a . I JR I jm W7 U'iV Ivil p ' . w uto Historical Society iOJ-E4!l4""t 1 . :' r & - - $&' vMj ::--- Ci i-'. &vj?S. fi-'llTrfei! -" " " .s.. .a:-i :.- w -- .,., -,;":-Wi- :... - -i. - 3'Vir:-:ife &&M VOLUME XX XV I J I. The growth of this bank since its organization, eight months ago, is significant endorsement of the sentiment "A satisfied customer is the best advertise ment." Interest Paid on lime deposits. Webster County Bank, RED CLOUD. NEB. CAPITAL $25,000 B. F. Mizcr. President, S. R. Florance, Cashier. DIRECTORS: . 13. F. Mizcr, C. J. Pope, Wm. M. Crabill, Wm. H. Thomas, S. R. Florance. 4 NcwMiaiicr That film Tin: News FIFly-lMO Weeks Each Year 1-or Sf.r0- 331 RED CLOUD, M315RASKA. A A X KA li V 'JO. 1010. I Pete .Mauley n iys that if Hie world is as lig I In- other way ni- it is to Kali- ! bus ity il is i whopper. Mauley llrus returned from Kuii-as , t'ily tt thirdly niitlit whero the ship-' pi-.' their cattle J.i inn rid-1. I lieorge llin-ls (bettor known us J tuicM shipped his first hiw'il of fat eitllelast week, a whole wagon load l . : 'tut I. ii- the next shipment. Since li ly 1 ,is is running tin' Mo Call ranch on tin- end jifa pitch fork hlll'tlo III- is not mh-ii in (iai-llt-lil lint oin'i-a wpli at Xo. :s wind mill row. NUiMIJTfill $LJS saa M S SF mm jp &r MM SB gT Bmm W w US E&sm &rm fa m BsS m WKhTKRN VVFnSTFk iiy llurey is on tliu sick list this week Aii Komi is down from Franklin tilts Week. Mi I (). Walker hu& buen initi! si -U tin' past. wcuk. lari'iii'i' Ilurriuk "uml wife visited s in. lay at Hay Cuolu-iuieV. i. II. Harvey, wife and daughters spent Sunday at Milo Powell's. Farmers thru this locality are try inj,' to net their corn out before anoth er snow. .Mr. and .Mrs Abe Xewton eame home from KecJ Cloud Tuesday nie;ht. Mr. Xewton is much improved in health. A veterinurian by the name of Itrown. who expects to locate soon in Campbell was thru this neijjhboihooil this week drumming up business. BATIN Whopping cough is the only go in this locality. The snow is melting rapidly sim-e the warm woather. Frank Vavriukit has bought a new manure spreader. .Jos. Vavricka shelled corn Monday. Harris and Buckles did tho shelling. VI ike Strobul shipped two car loads of fat cattle last Sunday to Kansas City. .Mis Winnie .Morrow, who has lu-t n visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jos. I'avlick tie- i.,.1 !... I I. ....... . I.' .;..n.. 1. 1 f.. 0. jiiil ll'il lJl ill' iiuiiii ut i aiiiiL-iu tiuii- lay. Frank I'avlick who has been visit ing his parents retutn-l to Kansas City Monday. The wolf bunt last Weil .esday was n gram success. One wolt -a as round ed up itnl lulled Ion. .leliuek has bought a line team of two year old colts from Will Top ham. Consideration ?::I0. Miss Ktta iU'iher is not going to teach school for a few days on account of her relation's visit from tlcrmany. GARFIELD Muriel Fisher i' on the sick list this week. Nuto Sibert was a pleasant, caller in toirtleld this week. The hum of the thresher is froze up tho last few days. Snow in winter, rain in summer. Hurrah for Nebraska. Tho whooping cough is fashionable in this neck of tho woods. Snow banks are more numerous than fresh liens and cows in (jurllcld uowadays. Mr. Hcaty has quit the shop and is visiting with his prosperous son-in-law this week Joe Tailor had threshers one day last week and a wedding tho next day. Coiuo again Joe School commenced at the Popo school house on Monday after three week's vacation. i . Charley Smith and wife called on i their good lookinir brother-in-law, O. C. Karnes Sunday. 200 200 WANTED orses, Mares & Mules H ! - . .. &sftj aw mm f.- i ff a t'l ray.xvsaiitesiGK JffitMNMb mM$m OtihS . .A.J' .. ' fiftriliwi x.ttA VK.r'1lST,Ml ' 5. 11 ". Mm tri Vv Bring in your good ones. The Kcsr is none too good. Bring your small fat Morses and Mares. Will buy ihcm slightly blemished. We have a market for all. l.di;0IN Ll:llLi I.IMoi.n. Xi. it. Jan. ll'ili. IHlii. (Spi-i-i.l e,n r.-spoiuli-iii-i.) We lid v -cut been huuriug so niiicli through the g. o p. press of "in v. I i J legislat ion" riuoo tho rial I'ncis have been placed botiirc I be people thioitgh the UR-dium ol tiase lt-Uers. tin- demo crattc legislature ot UiO.ienaeted near ly tio Hundred laws. Three of tho two biimire.l laws have been declared invalid by ,i republican Miprcuiu court. One of these was the banU guarantee law. and a federal judge imported fioui Wyoming to sit in tin; case. Failing to Uml any defect in tho law upon which to oaso a decision of tin consiitiiiioiiaiii. the judges resorted to i he principle upon which the law was hasoil l ne nou-parttsati judici ary law was declared invalid ly a divided court. Four juilgcs, two of them peisonaliy interested in the de tent ol the law, declared it invalid. Two judges dissented, holding the law good, i lie rccoids sliow that tho com t decided the case on piestions not presented in bi let's of counsel. The majority of tho court had to lind ways uud ineaus of declarnig the non partisan judiciary law invalid which nad not been discovered by the at torneys who presented the case of tlioe who assailed tho law. The not mal school hisv was delured iuvaiiil by u divided court. Five judges decli'.red it invalid, two judges dissoutiug. Tho majority opinion specillcaily states that tho law was de clared iuvulid on a question that was not presented in briefs of counsel, or suggested by counsel in uml argument. The court was rather ironical in its statement. This uotiou was brought uy Attorney General Thompson, who declared that the law was so invidious and detrimental to the welfare of tho state, so injurious to our people, and did such violence to tho constitution, that he felt called upon in his individ ual capacity as attorney general to institute proceedings to test its valid ity, lie called to his assistance Judge Calkins, u former member ot the supreme court. Tho two spent several months preparing briefs pointing out the reasons why the normal school law was invalid. When tho court ren dered its opinion tho majority opinion specillcaily overruled the contentions of Messrs. Thompsi. and Calkins an 1 declared the law invalid on a question not suggested by nor thought of by the attorney general ami Judge Cal kins. This might bo considered Iiy some as a serious relU-ction on thw ubilitj of the attorney general aud Judge Calkins. When these two eminent lawyers failed to discoveruny reason why the law should be declared invalid, an obliging supremo court came to their rescue. Will te it the Rcnkl Livery Bm at Red Cloud, Saturday, January 22, EXTRA PRICES PAID FOR HEAVY DRAFT HORSES. S. .1. MURRAY WILLIAM NORMS And now it is charged that Kev. Luther P. Ijiuldun, whoso voice has so often been lifted high to the throne ill behalf of tho g o. p. that being the only party of political purity with in the ken of tho reverend gentleman -bus been illegally drawing salary as secretary or the board. The law pro vides for no salary, yet the reverend gentleman wjio is such a stickler for honesty and purity, has been getting Wuu a year and oxponses, tho saum be" nig drawn without legal warrant. All ot which reminds tho writer of uscrlp turul passage ho read-when ho was a boy, aud which he still dimly rouioiu hers. It ishomothingliko this: "Not every one that salth Lord, Lord," etc., etc. Portland, Me. E. St. Louis, 111. I The charge of democratic extravag ance in tho management of thw state Would seem to demand that yon read what Ambrose L. Ranney, A. ML M. D., late professor of Anatomy, New York Hospital, says: "Eye-strain may, and often does, cause chronic and intractable distur bances of the stomach. Chronic intestinal and gastric disturbances may be and often are, companions in graver disturbances of the nervous system, due to eye-strain. ur Masses are made t i elieve eyestrain. HOU; JEWELERS & OPTOMETRISTS. NEW institutions has been met and dissi pated by the real facts. Tho reports, made under oath, show that the insti tutions are now being conducted hot ter, and at a lower cost per capita thin at any time during the last ten years. This is remarkable in view of the greatly increased cost of food pro ducts, clothing and fuel. Tho present state administration welcomes nothing quite so much as it does a comparison of its record to dato witli any similar period of time under republican administration. The more one studies tho work of tho last legislature the better it looks. It enacted tho physical valuation law, a law taking away from the state board tho arbitrary power of assessing property, the reciprocal demurrage law. the law limiting tiio issuance uf stock by railroad companies, the anti discrimination law. tho charter laws for both Omnium, the ainendtiients to the election laws, the military code, tho Oregon plan of electing senators, the law regulating campaign contri butions, tho law prohibiting employers from attempting to control the votes of employes through intimidation, the law regulating the granting of divor ces, the drainage laws, thu corporation tax law, and 111:111 v other impnituut and needed laws. Tho liquor legis. lation onajted by theleinocratic legis laturo marked a long step forward. It was tin llrst forward move In twonty years. Republican legislature afti'r republican legislature met. without (unending the liquor laws, and all tho while it) managers posed as the special champions of molality and temper ance, and declared that their party was the party of 'Uod and morality." It remains for the llrst democratic legislature in tho state's history to tear the mask of hypocrisy from the face of tho republican party and show it up for what it always has beeu-the tool id the brewery and distilling combine. Market Report As Furnished Iiy Hanson li Irlnn Hens (fat) 10 per lb. Springs 10 Cos- :i Ducks s Cieese 7 ' lltitter '21 -' ' !3ggs rots out) L'T 1-2 OFF On Entire Stock of CLOAKS AND Special r rices on F-1 urs, THE U . . . -M I iner oros THE BIO STORE V0. tmmEgsmbmm&mtm & ssKOBeix ctf rci 1.4.1 m II m m '-i n K A PMO kfcV iV'k T ;, ' .r c ?' T lrrmilMi-ifJrrrn'-'u.;driilMiTiii'riiiittMMWi UBHHCft. .
