The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, November 30, 1911, Image 4

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6e CHIEF
4 Cloud Nebraska
PUBLISHED KVKKY 'JHUllSDAY
stored In tho PottoflU-o stilled Utnud.Neb.,
MHeonnd Cliun Matlor.
0 It. HALE
l'UllUMIKH
THE ONIjY DKMOCUATHJ I'AI'IUI IN
WKTISTKII COUNTY
FOR REl'RKSHJNI'ATIVB
1 linroby announce inyae.lt as it cumUilulo
for thn nomination lor representative Irom
the 44th district of Nubrsska. sutijeet to the
Will of the Democratic ami I'rnplcN Indei
peadont voters at tho primaries to ho held
April 17, 1912. Okoimik V. IitNiHitr.
Foot-ball onlhuslastlcs tiro elated
ovei the showing mudo by the Ne
braska cloven In tho recent. game with
Michigan. Before the game began the
Most ardent supporters or Nebraska
hoped that Michigan would not get
Bore than a three to one score hut
they did not dream that our boys
could hold the opposing teatn even.
As it was Nebraska really played the
better name and were entitled to a
better score than nix to nix. However
both teams looked Upon the result an
a glorious victory for Nebraska.
VoaLkall has become less brutal of
late years but it yet may be improved
without losing any of the fun. I here
have been ulne bright young men just
in the bealnnlue of their usefulness
taorlHced on the foot-ball field this
year and forty-seven others seriously
Injured.
and others havo given their set vices to
the utmost satisfaction of their clients
Wo believe that, these people should
he free to chooso their doctor Just hs
they chnnso their political party or
their ohtiroji mid utiy infiliigeincnt on
their lights in any of these should nev
er 1)0 permitted.
lint aside from these leavoiis we fire
opposed to the formation of Mich it
department in our government, because
it. Is tiudeiuocratiii In principle. The
government Is lieeoiiilug too strong as
it is. Already it has eiiteied tho hunk
lug business, the agricultural business,
tliu printing business nod 'others, and
How It wants to be our tloctor. Each
stulo 1ms ut present. Its own well es
tublishhd board of health nad each is
perfectly competent to look after its
own welfare without the liitcifcrcnco
of the general government.
p
tty ff-ftsf f
HUTHORITHTIVE
This is tho time of the year when it
behooves every parent to look well in
to the quality of the nlcknacks they
purchase for tho children. Thanks
giving and Christmas ate days of re
joicing and feasting and for this rea
son havo within them the elements of
great harm. The investigations recent
ly carried on by Mie leading chemists
and especially of tlio school to which
we alluded sometime since, lead us to
believe that t he cheap candies and jel
lies are positively dangerous. Many
of them depend upon coal tar dyes to
give them that tempting appearance
and for that reason kill hundreds of
children annually in this country.
Well known reputable manufacturers
do not make this grade of sweetmeats
o the parent can protect himself by
refusing to purchase anything except,
that which is made by a responsible
house. Preventative medicine is the
best.
This is Thnnksgiviug Day now rococ
nlzcd as a nutlouul holiday bv pro
clamation of the President and the
Governors of states. The first Thanks
giving Day to be recognized by the
United States was inaugurated by
Abraham Llncolu but it has been long
celebrated prior to his time" The first
Than kWl vine Day dates back to the
time of the Pilgrims during one of
those New England icy autumns and
grew out of a suggestion made by one
of the strict religionists that a day be
Mt apart for fasting and prayer. One
of the members thought 'that there
was enough fasting without setting
part special day for It and suggest
ed that a day of feasting would be
more In order. Thia latter Suggestion
was gladly acted upon' and the Pll
grim; were aided by a friendly band of
Indiana who entered the forest and
retarned with a great quantity of
game especially turkey. From that
time on we bave celebrated the day
giving thanka for material blessings
and bountiful harvests. Of late years
U has taken on a slightly different
aspect und la made the day when fami
lies are united and gathered around
the table filled with tho good things
to eat that can bo found. In this re
gpectlt shares equally with Christ
masj In school and college life tho day
marks the close of the foot ball year
and tho last struggle of every school
olos'es on this day. This is tho day
when tho laboring and business men
take a duy off for rest just as they do
oa the Fourth of July.
Woman, and What She is
Doing to Bless the World.
What have tho women contributed
toword our town?
Many, many things aye, more than
cuu be enumerated In the brief space
ut command.
There was a tlmo in the history of
tho world, way back In Paul's day,
when woman was looked upon with
something of disfavor That was nn
unohiisliau era. Today, tho situation
is vastly different, and instead of wo
man being inferior to man, she has
proven heiself to be his equal, if not
his superior, in many of the virtues
that make fur good citizenship".
i'he women of our town havo labor
ed earnestly and long in au endeavor
to maintain truth and sobriety in the
home, teaching their sons und daogb
toih that there are cardinal virtues,
which are to bo prized fur greater thuti
rubles. They havo recognized the, fact
that home tile Is the foundation of all
life, und that municipal, aluto and nat
ional exlntiiiicu is pure only us the
liome-lifo is pure.
Too women of this city have been
tho sileul forcc,(thu undercut rent, Unit
tins lieuti wuilrtng so elfectlvely thru
tliu jcuis, iliu icsull of which luib
meant the u-dicriug inofbociiil condition.-,
that uiocMictuely wholesome.
While it U true that woman is not,
always seen, and is counted out when
credit is being placed becauto of home
couqiitbt, ii it nevertheless true that
her inlltieiiue, liku a guardian angel,
has hovered over tho destiny of the
peoplu until she has made fur herself
a placu In the world that none other
can till.
lho (lltroient clubs of the city, liter
ary and otherwise' are living examples
or what woman is doing to broudcujthe
miud uf her sex, and In broadening
touch oilier lives and cause them ut
least, to fotui some conception of what
their mission is In tho world.
If there Is any great question press
ing for solution, the Influence of which
is to etfect the home-life, the women
of our town aru over on tho alert to see
that It Is correctly solved. Thus work
ing, they have formed a uuclus around
which have beeu erected institutions
that Bland as a living monument iu
their defense of tho home All hall,
then, to tho queenly, white souled wo
man of tills community!
Styles
ill 1 R '' I
M 2800
in
Suits
and
We now have a most complete and attractive line of
Womens Suits and Coats.
The best in line, in quality of fabric, in style and in workmanship that
eastern factories can manufacture. Smartness, modishness character
ize every linel We carefully examined the Suits 'and Coats of the
most reputable Eastern women's tailors before buying; we compared
lines, fabrics, workmanship, lining in short every detail of the gar
ment, before buying! Needless to say, you're assured the best that
money can buyl
Made of Serges, Cheviots, and Mixtures, in the most practical of
fall colors. Some are plainly tailored; others show dressy little touch
es of braids and trimmings.
Ideal Suits and Coats in weight, color and style for Fall and Win
ter wear. Other departments are equally able to supply your wants.
Th
Ok
Miner
Brothers Comoanv
GENERAL MERCHANTS
"A Mighty Safe Place to Trade"
vAVsvsyVvyvAN,VlyvM
A
A great deul of turmoil Is being stir
red up in regard to the effort to add a
Bureau of Health an one of the depart
ments of the federal government. No
doubt such a branch it devoted solely
to sanitation and preventative illnoss
would bo of Incalcuable benefit to the
people of the United States. But those
who oppose the measure see in it an
effort put forth by the American Med
ical Association by which the regular
school of physicians will gieatly
strengthen their pnsltiou und compel
au unwilling public to acceed to their
demands Assuming thutsuuh a branch
If established would bo wholly domi
nated by allopathic physicians, it will
give the in unequal power and would
work to tho dtsadruiitagejof all other
Quits. So fur us we are concerned wo
i believe that every man should be at
llburty to call in whom ho choosed
when hs family is sick und that upon
him should rest the responsibility as
the wisdom of his choice. We do know
that tho hotitepaths, the ecectlcs, tho
osteopaths, tho physical oulturlsU.the
hydropaths, tho christian scientists
rt. I. B- Hilikt Write utter
Wiixowiiroox, Cams'., Nov. 15, 1911.
Editor Med Cloud Chief:
It, must be about time for me to tell
your readers a little more about Cali
fornia and the InhabltantVthereof
who were ouoe Nebraskans. The drat
part of this month (November) I spent
with my sou's family In Exeter. I en
joyed the visit greatly. There are two
other families there from Webster
county George Garner's and Alva Sell-
are. They are all com f ortably situated
with flno houses, beautiful yards, plen
ty of water and electricity. I never
saw a placo where everything grows so
fast, us it does there. They havo many
different kinds of fruit trees, only
planted last spring und they havo
made more growth than they would
in Nebraska iu two years. Spring
comes iu February in this country.
! i .iey have roses in bloom, also gcranl-
uius of all kinds and colors out iu the
door yard besides n wealth of chrysan
themums. They all seem contented
and in lovo with the country, but Mr.
Garner seems to miss hie old soldier
friends of Red Oloud and vicinity. It
has been lately discovered that it is
the best place for oranges that there
is in tho state. They can raise them
with so much less trouble and people
ure taking ndvuntugo of it too.
I went auto riding with Alva Sollurs
and sometimes one or two of tho other
fa in 11 lea went along thru miles and
miles of orange groves on botli sides
of the road. Some of these were old
trees where they were picking nud
boxing tho fruit for transportation,
mid some of tho trees iu ull stages of
young grouth. Iu one of these groves
wo found Mr. Green's family former
residents of Rod Oloud. They were
buildlug k house ,M a beautiful place
with an orange grove on one sldo and
somo tall Eucalyptus trees on the
other side. Mr Green was not at
home but we visited a little while with
tho wife and daughter. They seem to
bo delighted with the country. The
journey of 250 miles up there Is inter
esting. The city of Los Angeles ix
tends a long ways, then pioporotis
towns nud country till you come to
the Tehachipu mountains. In climb
ing them tho cars are rushed into a'
tunnel of a mile and a half iu lengthv
then they slowly climb for a long
time going through olive groves, small
towns and desert, places. The moun
tains are beautiful. In one place the
road uoes thru a tunnel then around
a hill making u loop and crossing the
tunnel farther up. There are thirty
tunnels to go through iu that mountain
range then the road comes out into a
flue level prairie country where alfalfa,
grains and cattle uie raised which ex
tends to the orange lands where all
kinds of fruit, can be raised except
apples and tboy are raised in the
mountains farther north where the
snow oosMa lathe winter.
Her, fp.Wlilowbrook we have had
comfortable warm weather all summer,
good.crops and good health. We have
harl only two days cold enough t6
have a fire to keep warm. Still enjoy
fresh vegetables from the garden.
Cool nights now but warm days, no
frosts.
I hope the members of the 11. A. R.,
and W. K. C, will bear it in mind that
their National Conventions will be
held in Los Angeles next summer. 1
hope to meet a large delegation from
Red Cloud from both societies at that
time. Come, whether you are dele
gates or not, tho rates will be low and
tho people will treat you well. They
are beginning to make arrangements
to entertain you already. You will
never regret visiting this beautiful
country. They will give you excur
sions to ull tho places surrounding
and tie it you with the finest fruit you
ever eat.
(hie Hung more. I want to speak of,
that is the men of this stale have been
so gallant, and so just as to give tho
women the ballot'. Don't believe it
when you read that u majority of the
women did not want it and will not
vote. The people nud the papers that
opposed it are now all urging women
to register t-o as to be able to vote
when there is an election, and they
are doing so by tliu thousands. You
will hear from them soon. Those who
opposed it mo-t are now looking for
ward to the time when they can cast
their ballot. Mrs. E. 11. Kniout.
I
Christmas Goods
arriving every day. ,
MTL A 1 t
ifl nice line or new
Jewelry, Umbrellas,
Art Brass goods just re
ceived. JYou are s invited to
come and see these
new things.
J. C. MITCHELL
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
- Real Estate IraMfer. '
Transfers for the week ending Wed
nesday, November 20, 1911.
Compiled by M. Wv Carter A Son
lionded Abstractors. , " " '
Geo. P. M. Newhouse, et, at to E.
Henry Newhouse et al half In
terest in lots 7-8 blk 4 Red
Cloud. 11.500
R. W. Koontr to E. H.'Newhouse
and Barbara Phares of wall
between lots 6 A 7 blk 4 R. C. .. . 278
Geo. V. Newhouse et nx to Bar
bara Pharos wd interest in .
lotO blk4R. C 1.750
Jumes McGnire et ux to E. II.
Newhouse et al wd n 7 iu of
lot 10 blk 4 R. C 250
I'. II. Newhouse et al to Uarbara
W. Phares qcd to lots 10-11-12
blk 23 R.C 450
Rudolph I'Yey et ux to John
Krey wu part uw 4 12-2 9 .... 1
John Krey etuxto Rudolph Prey
partnw i 1320 4.080
Earl D. Lewis et al to Alpha L.
Lewis deed bwJ nwtf 20-2-10
3,422.23
Alpha Lewis to Marilla Lewis
mtg sj nw4 20-2-10 1,406.65
J as Lollrido et ux to Hart A Bor-
en wdlot 18 blk 4 Cowles 1.000
Trevltt, Mnttls A Baker to Miss
Alice M. Oipson si uw, 29-4
12 R.C 2-000
T. W. McClure et ux to First
National Bank 1). II. ptnjnw
K9-4-10 1,200
J. H. Chapman et ux to Occident
al It A Loan Ass'n mtg Its Il
ls blk 5 llohrers ndd to B. II. 500
J. S. Gilham ief to Kobt. E Mo
Bride id pt lotlO blk 31 R. C.
700
Robt. E. Mcltrldc et ux to Joe
Pogel qcd 831,44
State of Nebr., to A, II. Howard
swtf 10-U-O i 120
J, S. Gilham ref to Alexander '
Bentley rd pt lot 2 west side
seo U-l-9...., l.ot'O
A, M. Wnlters to Adeline Mon
dotbaum lot 7 blk 3 Rohrer's
add to B. II.
33,257,81
LAND
FARMS
BARGAINS
l
Why pay rent? We have sev
eral good, improved Farms in
this vicinity listed that will
readily pay 5 per cent on pur
chase price in Cash.
Several very desirable Farms
we can sell to responsible pus
chasers on easy payments and
special deals. Our Land List is
the Largest to select from.
Some of the best Farms in Web
ster and Franklin Counties.
Also a few good local Farms to
trade propositions. Chief Office
DAN GARBER&CO.
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
I FARM LOANS )
8 Negotiated. Lowest Rates and
Best Optional Payments.
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