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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1911)
naaMk ovrsv'vrA"VN vrvs'vvN''vvvrv ,'s'yvx-7 DR. CHAS. E. CROSS DENTIST Moon Block, Red Cloud In Rivcrlon every Monday .A A.AA..AA AaA.A.t A.A .a .a ..a .a -a-.---.. . ? T,e Home Grocery I i' WAR AND PEACE Atkins Rifiirhpir I P. l. Wullbrandt, Prop. A Complete Line of Stnplo also the Latest Queens ware Wo are also mahlnu a Specialty of the Celebrated 6 CANNED Bell Phone 102. naAxAWWxinAWnaAW vAvAvAvA" SIjHPSOU & HEATHY Successor To A. C. Bradshaw Exclusive Dealers In Hay, Grain, Flour, Oils, Garden Seeds and Alfalfa Meal. PHONE US YOUR ORDERS. BELL RED 57 Htrsemen Attention. H. A. Johnson has his string of Horses and Jacks at his barn in Red Cloud for the season of 1911. Phone Farmers Rural 186. 4 FIRE INSURANCE POLICY Don't Delay Ordering a tiro insurance policy from us u single ilny. Fire Isjii't going to stay away beeuiiio you aic not In sured. In fact, It K'iMiih to pick out the man foolish enough to he without A FIRE INSURANCE POLICY Have us issue you u policy to-du. Don't hesitate about the matter Tho tire (lend may have your house down on tho list for a visit this very night. MARK WHAT I SAY O. C. TEEL, Reliable Insurance. WHEN YOU VISIT the boot whom Ilea a departed loved one, it's only natural to feel prido in seeing A Becoming Monument mark the (rave. You have uu un marked Rravo. You're thlnUlng- about the monument. Visit us wo will help yon. Our wrk n lusting. Charges moderate, ED. McALISTER RED 0LOUD, - NEBRASKA Widow's Pension. Tho receut act of April 10th. 1008 gives to all soldiers' widows a pension of 812 per month, eYou Mauror, the ttornoy, has all necoFsary blanks. P WiC -3" ii J 8 mm 41 L- 1 Li ) A " and Fancy Groceries, Patterns In V9 GOODS Independent Phono 44 Swift's t Premium Hams and Bacon John Yost "Dutch Butcher" CATARRH m$t I e O J; 'O 111 :o O" in 2 r -a"ti ?, Scc 3s .5 ti a a 5 c,o HAY FEVER ELY'S CREAM BALM Apiillaii Into tha nostrils l quickly absorbed, GIVCS RELIEF AT ONOE. It clonuses, soothes, lionln and pioteclntho ilMused luemlirane resulting from Citarrh and drives away a Gold iu the Head ipiieklv. Restoics tho Senses of Ta-sto aud Smeil. It in easy to Ube. Contains no injurious drugs. No moreury, no cocaine, no mor phiue. Tho housohold remedy. Prioc, CO cents at Druggists or by mall, ELY BROTHERS, 50 Warren St.,.New York. CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND GO BRAND LADIES f ftftT?5.f0lK",a:!?a!5 Ooijj metallic boxes, sealed KIDDOn. iAKB NO OTUSK. DrocaUl Bad auk far Gill' DIAMOND niIA.NI PU.T.H, for t went T-flre years reeardea ns Dcst.SaPHt, Alirayi Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS TIMH EVERYWHERE JKR5 XRIKD Fon S.u.E--Fiud resfaenfo location in North wost part of city. Half block, 12 lots. Most ilosdrablo location and low price. Dan GAi:iu;it A- Co. For Sale WW r lift 4!j0m KImM TtP IV flV with Blue(0 OHKA.TEUII V IpT" Whore would ,nu ho most likely to meet a friend or acquaintance? At our moat shop, of i'our-e! IT IS METE tli.it you should have the UK ST Meat. Meet us at our counter and it will he looted out to you. You'll meet your friend here, too the friend of your appotite! WM. KOON. LEGAL NOTICE, Kutlcu In hereby Riven that William Doyle, In a resident of Webster County, Nebraska, tins filed In the Olllro of thu County Clerk of Webster county, Nebraska, an application by petition of eertaln pcrsmm rlnliuluit to be n majority of the resilience free-holders of Pleasant Hill, 1'reclnrt, Webster county Ne braska, l'raylngtbe Hoard of county com mission. of said count to Kraut him a lleccho to sell Mult, Splrltous and vinous liquors on tho North-West Quarter of Hce tlon Two ('-'). Township One (1 North, llniiijcToi (10) In said Webster rotinty, Ne braska. In said I'leaMiut till) I'reeluet. I have set Tuesday the '20lh. tln of .lime A. D. Kill, at the hour of Two (2) o'i look 1'. M. at the court house In lied cloud as the time nud place for hearing on said applica tion. Any pcir-oti desiring to remonstrate or ob Jict to the crautlut; of K'.ild license, must II le Hit Ir objcctluns In Writing with iiieou or lie fore the above dato for liwirlni;. Hated tliln :ilst. day of May A. 1). mil. K. W. Itos. count Urk, welMter miiiiiy. (SKA lo COWLES Crops, are suirerlng very much from the drouth. Kd Ainnck of Ued Cloud was in the village Saturday. Ed Koon aud wife came in from Denver last week where they hud been for an outing. '" Chihlreus day will be observed in the Congregational and M. E. churches by appropriate oxeroKos next Sunday. The High School hae bull team and tho old men will cross bat at tho Kaucett base hull park Thursday aftei- noon. The young men think they will win this game I'mf. Gregory, Win. Mcru. Oival Hitchey and a number of people from Cowle.s are spending part of their t into on the river camping and llshing. They all report a tine time but the lisli don't bite. Fuller and Dennett shipped four cars of hogs to Kansas City this week, iloit and Boron and Chas. Adamson also shipped a car Wednesday. The farmers are gotting short of corn in this neighborhood. L'lies are hero again. It behoves every person to light them as .hard as possible. A common wire screen trap is an excellent aid to that end. ANo keep your barn and cow stables clean ed out often, throwing thu contents of the sumo on the Ileitis and not pile it up close to too barn as a hatching nest for the Hies Report of the Condition -or run Webster County Bank RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. t barter No. lOti). Incorporated In the Mute of Nebraskn at the close, of business .lime I, mil ItKSiU'ltCKs: l.onnkaud DUcountH K",:!J.68 Overdraft, secured and unsecured 3U.U1) 1'urnlture and l-'lxtures 1,000.00 Current expenses aad taxes puld !t,HVI.(l7 Cash Items. 4't.to Due from nutlnuiil mid Mate bUks . Rt7(.UA!,l CheckH and Items of exchange HID 01 Currency Gold coin 2,1KUH1 170.(i aii.ir, .Silver, iilukels and cents , Total rash on hand..... total I0,:178.WI ioi.tw.ot J.IA1II1.1T11.S Capital Htoek paid in Undivided profits ........ . W,000.00 -. 0,10101 Individual deposit nuujcct to check fa,iio,70 Damandand Tims csrtlfl. entes of deposit 9,t,8.n5 Total ctepoalU.... 71,804.10 Total i jo1.007.oi STATE OK NUIIUA.SKA, Us County of Welwtur. I, S. It. ri.OKANCK, cakhUr of the above named bank, do hereby swear that tha nhnvo statement Is a correct and true copy of the' report mane to the Stato Hanking Hoard. H. H. KI.OIIANCK, a"i:hti Cannier, II. I', Mikii, Director. Wm, Ukaiiim., Director. Hubkcrllnd and sworn to before mrt thin tli day of Juno Hill. O. C. Tkki., lW) Notary 1'ublle, j , Willi ycllH llku wild IndlutiH Mm thruo boya swept mound tho Morn in 1 houso In their gnmo of tag, but J'ufet J at tho border vof tho next lot they ' halted abruptly in their mad career, drawing together Instinctively In thb , face of danger. it certainly looked lilto danger. Tho woman who Btood thero with n haa' . tlly caught up shawl nbottt her shoul dt rn had a pinched blito noso and a i pinched blue fnco with an exasperated mouth 8ho wagged her head at them ' oneo or twice before she spokn. Now, see bore!" she said. "I've moved into this houso next door to yours and I want you to understand that I m not going to have you racing through my yard trampling things down Just bocauso there Isn't any fence and the lawns run togothor! You .know an woll as I do where your lot ends, and you keep on HI I'd llko to know what kind of grass you think I'd have If you tramped all over It with your great shoes I" "Hut thoro ain't no grass!" Teddy Morgan explained In wonder "U'b winter! An' wo always have run on tho lot when we played tag, but ws get right off!" "Well, you stay ofT now!" the wom an said, sharply. "You've got a yard of your own to play In! Bothering the neighbors like that!" "We didn't want to botherl" John nle Morgan cald, hotly. "Mean old thing!" Walter Morgan shrieked, being the youngest. "You ought to be thrashed!" cried the woman who had moved Into the next house. ThiiH wan inaugurated the gteat war. Tho Morgan boys stopped punctilious ly In thoirVnces when they reached the lot line, each merely lifting ono foot across and gouging holes In tho turf with IiIb heel. Also on their way to tho Ktreet they formed the bnbtt of cutting across about threo feet of tho corner of their neighbor's yard, wear ing ft disreputable path. When they felt it necessary to yell loudest they congregated on tho sido nearest the house to exercise their lungs. Aud they caught her dog and painted It when she made her furious call on Mrs. Morgan. "Tho Idea of their plaguing a per fectly Inoffensive woman who never did one thing against them!" she told their mother. "It shows depravity! I'm sorry for you when those boys grow up! They are perfect savages, if you'll excuse my saying so!" "Don't mention It," said Mrs. Mor gan. Then she had speech with the boys 'Hut she's so mean!" they told her In vlndlctlvo chorus "Hateful old thing!" "What did bIio over do to you?" In sisted their mother. Teddy Morgan made circles with his too. "I dunno," he said. "She's Just mean!" 'Yes, Rhe is!" agieod Johnnie. "Woll, I 'want you to behave," their mother ordered. Thereupon tho war was renewed, more insidiously, but Just as force fully. - Thoio would appear haudfuls of sharp little pebbles and glass In the neighbor's front walk nnd a window wa3 smashed one day in short at tho end of the year the woman with the exasperatod mouth moved out and she took pains to lot every ono know why. She explained her ttouhles to tho woman moving In. "No human being could stand those young savages next door!" sho said. "They will make life a burden to you! They'll trample your lawn and steal your llowyrs and bombard the house! I pity you! They huvo no more breed ItiK than a tribe of Apaches!" "My goodneBs!" said the new ten ant. She did not seem alarmed. She was shaking a rug when she oh- aerved tho Morgan boys taking stock of her at a safe distance. She smiled at them. "I'd give 2D contB to get these rugs shaken," she said distinctly In their direction. Atter tho rugs were attended to tha Morgan boyH found themselves on the new neighbor's back steps eating cookies. , "It's going to be handy having you boys near In caBe I want help!" said the new neighbor, sitting down with thorn. "I'm going to have a garden out there. Do you like flowers? I'll give you lomo seeds. Why don't you run clear around both houses when you play tag Instead of just yourB? I notlco that you always atop at tha line!" "Oh, we have plenty of room!" said Teddy Morgan, hastily, "An' we might ferget and run Into your gar don by mistake, Thank you Just the name." "I like you," volunteered Walter with his mouth full of cooky. "Qee. I'm glad you'vo niovtld In!" tilgnpd the third Apache. "You're o dltrrunt!" Oan't eat, "Oh, yos, we have a wonderful cli mate," aatd the man from southern Texas. "Why, only last season we raised "a pumpkin no large that, after sawing It In two, my wife used tho halves as cradles In which to rock the bablea.,r "Yes," replied tho man from New York, "but In my state it's a common thing to find three full grown police men asleep on one beat."j-Lippin. cott's. - Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, : Window Shades, and : UNDERTAKING Vi'c ,-v.... i. : , a our store, msoect c v ion. uut oiuic, iiisuecL me immense stock and get prices. We know that We Can Save Grazlnft Regulations Upheld by the Supreme Court Wamiiixuion, May 22. The decisions handed down by the Supremo Court, on May 1, concerning tho right of the iovcrntnent to control grazing on the National Forests aro of great interest to Western poople, nnd especially to the Western stockmen The right of tho government to control its own lands within the various States and Territories is so clearly donned that it is regarded by .Secretary Wilson as establishing absolutely the position tlieso lands occupy undor tlie law. "I am very sure," said Secretary Wilson today, "that tho stockmen of the West, as well as the western people general ly, will accept tliis decision of the Sit premu Court ut its full wort it nnd that tho controversy which lins heretofore existed regarding the right to use the grazing lands within the various Na tional Forests without permit from the Department of Agriculture- will be brought to an ond. "The two leases decided wore the 6o callcd Light case, which originated in Colorado, and the case of Hie United States against Giimaud, Carajous, and Inda, three California stockmen. In the Light enso one of the principal issues joined was on the question whether the fence laws of the State must be complied wtl it in order that the i'nited States might sustain action for trespass ou the National Forests. Tin California case concerned the question whether violation of7 the Na tional Forest regulations is punishable as a crime. "Light. in Colorado stockman who, iu 11)00, turned his cattle loose on public land adjacent to tho Holy Cross National Forst in such a way that they would naturally drift upon Na tionai Forest lands. Mr. Light refus ed to lake any steps to prevent this and also refused to take out it gracing permit. It was maintained by Light's lawyers that inasmuch as thb laws of Colorado do not allow a private person any remedy against owneis of stoik which stray upon his laud unless the land Is fenced, the Government is with out redress. An injunction was se cured from tho District Court requir ing Mr. Light so to bundle his stock as to prevent them from trespassing upon tho National Foret. Mr. Light, however, refused lo do this and, with tho backing of other stockmen of his state and, eventually, of the State of Colorado itself, which made a special appropriation for the purpose, carried the case up to tho Supreme Court for iinnl decision 'In tho oil'ort to establish the con tention that the Government was wrong, not only tho validity of the grazing regulations but the constitu tionality of tho entire National Forest policy was challenged on every ground which tho counsel representing the stock interests and tho State were able to raise. The fact that thuircon tontlons wereono after the other, sot aside by clear cut statements of tho law is a matter of extrome satisfaction to me. I nevertheless believe that the stockmen who have so vigorously con tested tho Government's position will feel that tlioy have boon fairly dealt with both by the Department and the courts. "In the second case, known as the Grluiaud case, the contention of tho stockmen was that the Act of Con gress, under which the Sooretary of Agrioulture is authorized to make regulations for tho National Forests, was unconstitutional In so far as it delegated to the Secretary of Agricul tiiretfto power to makoruleu and regu lations and made a violation thereof a pennl offense. Tho unanimous decis ion of the case is exceptionally clear cut aud final. Tho power of Congress to authorize tho Scorotary to establish such regulations for tho administra tion of these Forests is absolute, the court holding that Congress had tho "-W""-"WW WW S S s s s our You Money ! lull power to authorize tho Secrotury to make thoso regulations nnd enforco tlioni. The punishmout was fixed by Congress and tho Secretary's regula tions merely provided the methods of enforcing the law and, in the ovent of its violation, of applying the penalty fl.U'd by the law. As the court iu its decision stiy, tho Secretary is author ized to regulate tho occupancy and use and to preserve the forests from de struction. A violation of reasonable rules regulating the use and occupancy of the property is made a crime, not by the Secretary, but by Congress The statute, not the Secretary, flxos the pouaU.vJ' "1 feel very certain," the Secretary stated, "now that these questions aro so definitely settled, that woshallhavo no further trouble in regulutlng tha tiso of National Forest ranges by livo stock. Indeed we have had very little for some time, because tho stockmen themselves, although originally Inclin ed to resent the interference of tho Government with their long and un controlled use of the lands now within these forests, have, recently, accepted the situation and aro rapidly realizing that thuir occupancy of these grazing lauds is vastly more satisfactory under present conditions that it wus in tho old dnys when these areas wero open to all comers nnd it was a constant struggle for their herds." Everything Electrical 6 , Bailey Electrical Contractor. All kinds of EIec trie repairing. Bell phone, Black 20. Charity Chupter No 47, Order of the Kastern Stars, meets at Masonic Hall alternate Monday Mrs. Cora I'ottei.W. M. Mrs. Kdith llobinson, Secretary Cyrene Commandery No. 14, ICnightH Templar meets every First Thursday. H A Letsotu H. C. D. W. Turnure, Recorder. Charity Lodge No. 53, A. F. aud A M. meets at Masonic Hall every 1st and 3d Friday, I. B. Foe. W. M. A. II. Scllars. Secretary. Red Cloud Chaptor No 19. Royal Arch Masons nieots every Second nnd Fourth Friday. D W. Turnure, H. P A 11. Scllars, Secretary nuimuiKNCHintcn. Comer of 5th Avenue and chestnut Street. ,0 ' Sabbath School 11 " ni - TrcachlnB TMV- m Christian Worker's Hand 8:00 p, in. "vr-vy Preaching A II are Invited to attend. .1. K. .fAituoK, Minister. norms OKKKitviurc at m. k. cmjitun SAItllATIlSKnVICFS. Sunday School I0A. M. rreachl"B H A. M, Class mooting . ........j , o Mf KVKSrNU Kpworth league 7 p, M. Preaching 8 P, M, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 8P.M Ladles Aid Friday .................... 2 p, m, Your prcsenco la requested and a" cordial Invitation Is extended to all, K. N. TomPkins, Pastor. UIIAUK (liPIBCOl'AX.) CHUHCIl Itov. J. Ml Hates, Pastor. Bervleo tho first two Sundays in each mouth. Holy Communion at morning services on ll! IIIO, .?llllltttj-. Miinnay lay school at 12 o'clock every Kundnv ;.li Smith. Superintendent. m"',,sy Irs. K. The Chief for all the News t v v - w W rr ttfltev' I p. j