Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1912)
mm mmvB-rrDimntearwaX7rutv w rwmttnrrTUi.'tvr-Minma:u,tjmvnairwxrvvrzx tmtMUtH t jnsntrvmex:iHi!iJ.r.-inmi aei". iw.ti ' 4 'I ;v ' A Mil mi Kw GJ"JIriAKr- &6? CHIEE Ik.. I I )l II ll ti lOlitlll it r( In i hii i fc II In id s r tiiiM rhe New Dynamo .1 .1 U.I Mod Cloud Nobrnskiv PUIUilSllhU I' VI HY 'lilt'l.M Y t' ( ii Is s nil lit tin sei'U'' II SI' ll. hi I I Hi I th piis is of " ' ''' ' '" '' ' ' u" ' N ... ... liters to tut in uiiei, fi ll n-,iiu.-iiii'iiit li.-i. I..f if Imnlc In- ' i t'lfbeivei-.li-iitii. ill pnunl tntorl I die I'.n ..il.ee Hi ln-1 I'loinl. Vil. , f M'i mill Cln MutllT 0 II. HA Ml I'dllt.lSIIKU ritK onm.y iu:M(MitAri(' pakm vi:iisTi:iti (irvi'Y IN roit itni'nr.sMS'iATivi: I lii rei.y iiiiiniiniir mn II iis (iiuillilnii for lliciiuiiiltiiilii.il (nr nirtMriiltille fn.iu tlui IlillullHtrlil .f Ni Imihkiijilijiil Id tin will ul the li ni'ii imIIi- nn.r I'tdjiIrM IihIi ( iidt III Mill mill tin iirliiiinlis In In In lit April III. I'Jli. ill iiiini. w. bi.Mixn. Webster c iiinty bus certainly made ll III 1st credit ible showing during Hi"' past yen-so far us i-i liiiiiial iintlors mo cuiceined. Tin) uoiiiitv shoiilfin his ii'P'irt for tlin j i'ii r stales Unit no fees liuvi! been charged or eolloi'tcd for county piisoneis. The plun of aslctiiK our business and public men to deliver addresses upon American history before the Itlfflt school Is ii most prills worthy ono, Its benefits iiro two-fold. First tho pupllH themselves gain u largo iiinount of uioful information, such us would take thorn years of research to flritl, nntl nt thoHatue tlmo thoy receive the judg ment of more uitituro minds which foes a long way to develop their own investigative poworn. The men mo the gainers bocau.so thev tuke an add ed Interest In school iiffairs ami feel that they have an active part in edu cating our future cltl.ens. If one extra potato were lidded to each plant grown in the United States the actual Increase in the annual yield of tho crop would amount to 3l,obu,()0u bushel. Tho figure is given in u re port on "Dry-Farm Crops and Their Improvement," by i'rof. F 11 Llntlcld of the Montana Agricultural college, ami published by the International dry-furmiiig congress in its annual liitudbook. , "If one extra kernel weio iilded to eaeli head of oats, barley, wheat or ear of coin, ' says l'rof. Lin Hold, ''We would have of o.its i.'O.OOO.UuO buslu'la extra: of bin ley, 1.1,0(10,000 bushels extra; of wheat, 1,1,0011,000 bushels exti a, anil of corn, .1,'JoO.OUO bushels extra, ami not foi one jour alone, but lot- all Ii'me, this slight in eieasu In the jlehl of the plant would mltl many millions of bushels to our crops ('lean, plump, seleeted seed, Iriio to viu lety, nut micil, fice liom weed seed mill trom disoise and with good i;crtuinating poici, should al ways bo planted by lie fanner as a means of increasing his o n , leld." Why men do not i,-o to ehuii'h is a much dismissed . fac-ti. n. While we do mil pi 1'teinl to name all t he I eusuiis why meua'is'iit tlicm-adics I'lom pub lie worship we knuv at least one icasim fiiipiently given by men. Of ten men say th.it they would enjoy a good sermon if they could only set- the piclichcr hut Ihcio wis so uiiin, ol sliuetions thai it is impossible to een e.iteh a Il-eling glimpse of the limit end ot tho IniiMlng. Tills is a set imis coildilloii and yet one which pi'cwiiN almost uulvei-s.ill). II Ihe la lies el slst in weiiiiugth e luoustrouslj largo I0 W mm w Ii i e hour jusi In lio iluii ho Is u i! .ml fellow, in llui large cities of the . i t t.h.t liidlot nt'i'iid iliv'ln.' servlcis wiihoiit brliiuii.g any Id ml of hat with th"in and we imi ei.iilldeiit thn' such a ciis(oin w .ulil be inosi widcoiuu In this metropolis. In the opera house di al Iheeliiiu'aiiipiii the ladles nie bind enough lo think of lb" welfare l otheis but in chinch, wheie one would most cxpict to llml Kindliness ami c insliliiitlon for others, all coin tesj is abmnloneil mid every on" Is left to shift (or hiiii-. H as In st he may. i Ins (iiettioii is most respectfully .sub- I, Mill I mi ii the i'ii of Wed I'Mi.l an.l.u'- ' wmrs-scaip in- nr-i.e, .n.n i-.-lam cM-inneis of ebet.l.' euneiit , 'Ini'.oMiauiil I he delN, and t'.e h i-! ( i ll..- imitilnl.t.l l.'.illl. MhereVl,'i,t Ulfl livt'OuU. Hod the gum nee Mild cDiiMiml'cio have ngieed to nil- Viinei lor Hie use ami lieuelll nl llu lublcr at the erill oak. aed the p-n.-. I'll- the colt. i i wo' (I. in il the In ar-sliin el', for the pin ebasertt a ne engliie UuM!lp..iy.. Im, ami wlld-r is,. ..-' i.inl ilvmimo for miid Ikhl dIhiii. the ! niorc lhe ilng-wood. ami the ogchlul.s follow log sums iepuctivel : I'llill .V Klfl'S Co (J. .1. I'la'i . . I'M I'laM Win Wolfe Mini Wolfe t Whit tiUer Cieo. I) 'Coon Miner lfi(i. Co ... . mil 'ul to the vnii his Indies uhl .s-.citles( Cowdn-Kaley Clo. Co n the city and wu tiust th t it wiH'aul S'orey leeeiie an liiiellluent and eln itlinii . i-'tniuuce ili-posal JJidO 00 0(l 00 0 I'O J(hl .() ion on . Kill 00 100 do fnj ii'gjiMS. mid tli' stump sp- .lUel bui-e Ihe liiiutier nieii, then must tin". Fores' Ne-t-'M' The l.'.i'iiiiiiif.iii Act? or would the honey suckle 'ml C" lb" ' siigai'-tinipleV .'if i ' . " Light Harness , bad-Whws A- The discussion of public pmblcius should be eiico iiageil. The s'lbjiet for debiile at t ie Hiothei hood of the Cougiegatlonal ehureli next Tuesday night Is a most piaetieal one and cer tainly timely. For miiiid time wo have advoi'iited the plan of town mooting1 where ue could come together and find out what piililii! sentiment de mands and wo see no reasonable ob jection in meeting with this organiza tion for such purposes. Mo long us wo have mi established town meeting wo ought to miilio use of tills oppoi Utility of llmliiig out each others opinions. In many respects this oigHiilzatioil would bo better than any other for the working out of tho bct plain, for our oity government becauso wo would be apt to be lens resentful, morn chari table ami more reasonable if wo carr ied on our conferences under tho shadow of the church. The Lincoln-Douglass debates rend ered untold benefit to our nation at n critical period of its history. Those debatus spread information far and wide. They reached the people and the people formed their own eonclus elusions and acted accordingly. When the people have the facts piesented to them they may be trusted todetormiue a line of action that will result in the most good to the most people. I he tumble which wo have expurlenced in the past has been that we had no means of kuo.vlug all the facts. Some iiiuKo il u practice l inloim themsel ves but all do not have the tune to de vo elo every mailer that comes up wheiein I he power of ehoiee is to b'o used mid consequently the lesiilt has oei u constant turmoil and dlsae;ioe incut. In a public nicotine; parti'aiis will be mote ciietul of lliell s'atc meiits than Ihey are In their oonfei eiiees on the streets hence theliilthis mini' apt to be presented. iol!irtrii1n--!.oiit!n A qulii) wedding look p" nt the home of Father Fitst.'Ktatd. W-die-s lav ICO 00 , illuming nt Ul::!') o'.'l i -k. 100 Of) ' The O'in'lili'liliij uir' es m re Mi-s Kit) 00 I M ibol llo'iiiiiiu mid Mr. W.iiien N. Waiien 100 nOl liongtlu, boih of tliem from veri Tuiuure ISi'oh. (1 i: T. .1. Diainoiid lOOnOI At the conclusion of the coi oniony i C, II. Miner loO CO ' the bild.il p.n-ty wtut to the homo ,f i Kohl. Daineiell 100 On 1 the groom's mother, where a rei-eptiou I F. Oaltuiiii 100 IH) promii t families of this oily, It. W. Kooul. ltd 00 l-M Amuck f.o 00 L M Oabill Oo oo Hubert Neuorburg .10 oo Atkins &. Umber M) 00 Morluii t Itros .10 00 Maunders Kros .10 00 pursuant to subscription list dated Ootn, lltl 1 . And it Is now desired to receive said sums to bo in readiness for, and to receive and pay for snid engine and dynamo. Ho it Kosolved, Dy the Mayor and Council that said subscriptions do ac cepted by tho city for tho pro rata amounts from eacli of said subscrlb era necessary to make the total sum of 91200.00, to bo paid into the City Treasurer, to be used and paid by them for no other purpose whatever than to pay for the purchase price of said engine and dynamo; and that receipts or due bills, signed by the Treasurer and Light Commissioner bo given said respective contributors therefor, so that tlioy shall thereby lie credited with advance payments of said amounts, for electilo current; and tlm amount of their respective month ly bills for electric service, .shall bo ciodited against said sums until paid ill full. i Moved by Hutchison, seconded by llorhorgor, that said be passed. Yeas Ft gel, Abel, llerbeiger, and Hutchison. Ciii-iImI. I'as ed .Ian il'J. I'.IK' (Seal) ().('. Ti.H., Ity Clei'l.. was given. The bride is a daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. A. W. ilolingraln. She Is a young lady of many graces of mind and pei-on, whiNis capable of filling the homo she will adorn with happi ness and will prove to bo truly a help mate and companion by the husband she has chosen to honor with her hand. The groom is from one of our best families, and by those who know him in this city, ho is considered oue of the substantial and coming young men. Mr. and Mrs. I.ongtln left for their home in Hastings, Nebraska, Wednes day evening. The congratulations on the happy event are numerous and this paper is greatly pleased on this occasion toadd its hearty good wishes to those being so freely extended. Squlres-Fredcrlckson- Miss Elva Squires of Cadams and' Martin Frederlckson of lied Cloud were united in marriage at the bride's homo at Cadmus, Sunday afternoon. Tho newly wed couple will make their home in Knd Cloud. The Chief ex tends cougt at ulat inns and every thittg U beiounsim aiarsc class exclusive Hwt&ss Shop, : : MY HAND MADE BAFNS'JS . . ... , , ""---" isELir.-rr.-.n::.': are unequaled for Quality of Stock, Durability and Workmanship for the money. JOE FOGEL, RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. Farm Loans DAFFODILS Neb rasKa Man Dead Big Ben has something to say to people who like to get up promptly in the morning. He guarantees to call them on the dot just when they want and either way they want, with one pro longed, steady call or with successive gentle rings. And he guarantees to do it day after day and year after year, if you only have him oiled every year or so. I've known him ever since lie was "that high" and I'll vouch for every thing lu savs. J.C.Mitchell The Jeweler. Edward F. Highland Died in Denver Friday Morning. r.dwunl ' llihl.iinl, liinnei ly ro id iniisfer ai.d assistant superintendent .if the lllli liiigtun in Nebiasliii, died IVidiiy morning lu Denver ol loco iiioliii atn.la .ifior an illness lasting over a ye ir. Mr. Highland was oue of the most pHuniiuut .Mason-, in C'oluradn and held a iiiunli' r of important ollices in that society In addition to his ac tivities in the Masons and Shriner.s lie was u member of the Koyul Arcanum iiinl Woodmen of tho World llewasboin ill Shellield, Kugland, in IS.Mi mid eaine to America wlu-u lie was seven yeais old His parents lived lu Wisconsin after coming to this eouutiy In tsSO he decided to i come west and upon arching in Ne braska ho was given employment in the eiiglneeiiiig eoips eug.iged In tho construction of the Iturllngton road. lie was soon promoted to the position of roailiuiister with headquarters at lied Cloud. In 1801 he was made assistant superiiitendentof the Denver division of tho Burlington. Woven years ago ho left tho service of the road to accept a government position in the customs department. Lator ho was made deputy United States marshal and held the place un til forced to resign because of ill health. Mr. Highland married Charlotte Mosher at lied Cloud in 1882. Besides tho widow he leaves two sons, Robert ami Forrest. Lincoln, Journal. Mr. Highland was a charter member of the Red Cloud order of the A. O. U. W, and lie was tho first master woak- man at this place. I). villi 111-, so. 'in to ! quite the po u la I- nt tide, but wo would much putii t't read the amusing prodm-tiuus of auiiLher's tetli... btaiu than to alt-ini the m.unil'iicluie uf this Uliul id" li'ei-a'.ui-i'. It is must too stii'inmiis fur people id our tcuipc rmctil, However in new of the at tuck that has beei llu list upon us peisonuli.v, sil.'t.tv coaxes to he a i in ue. 'Sp,i.i Charley, Hale's 1'iv.sident Till. Will Kdsoi'? If the eai tie tiro given it feed icview, will the Hog I-Mllor? If I ho Itepiiblie.iu Party is the ('. II en Calf, em Ulue Hill Leader? If the forest bustle-, would the hob ble skilt it? If llenrv (.'oolc, could IM Vv$i If Mike Som, would Charley Uusir If the lieirt beat, would the e.u drum? ll the Tots-dam itlue Hill, would tho (iuide Kock lied Cloud Iu-a-v.ile? And, if the sand bins Il.itiu, wlnit would Line do in Stillwater or lleaver C-cok? If e.'iitor-rush a growler, would the b itt"r bowl or (lie brick cheese it? If the Webster L'ouuty Hank Not-s, cniuiine eiecinc sign ine ctiiinnev dr.mght? If the chimney sweeper, woul.l the I font tier duster? ! 11' the clouds lu'ciimulate, would tho ; weather prophet by the comet's tail? If the automobile tire, would Ihe trees sigh? If the Mermaid travel the Milky Way, would an Israelitor, or the Com mercial Advertiser? If all this or half of it would be, atid if tho wood in the woods would make the wood-Ale the wood-saw aud the wood-saw the woodpile aud the wood pile the wood-box aud the wood-box the kitchen stove, would the wood-shed the wood-man? or would the wood-fire tho grates and would ihe wood-smoke the pipe? or would the wood-paint the woods picture on the wood? or would the wood-cell the right to wood-work? and would the wood-pulp if tho wood- grinder? or would the wood-tat-iff the wood would sap the wood-spiiits from the wood-measuro and would tho wood reel? or would tho wood-chuck make tho wood-sign tlto wood-augur's 'pinion of the wood-paper on tho wood-type? or would tho wood-trail the wood- Mnnv in Ke.l Cloud me now usii g Indian in the wood ami wood-chuie the simple buckthorn bark and gljoei- ' llif, ,)0(j i,looltf woi,j the wood-slut ine iniuur. known as dlor i kn. Ihe . punk? or would tl,0 woodb'ickel nil? now (ionium Appendicitis remedy. A m-...i!.l the wood wood the woods S1M1LU DoSL: ulioxes constipation. 1,0't. r if the wood II io Ihe wood-UM) s iiirstonfaeh or nils ..ii the stomach al-1 U1 wo 1 sinoke the woodman fiom most l.NhTANTLY. This slmpbi ml- t10 Uo.i.I-1iiu.I and wood-blue tho iiireiiniisepiieiesiiiiMiiKesuv.M.iiiis. w, l..nu'o unit would man the wood- 1 Lowest iulorest, brst option, least' expense Cull for me at Slate H.iuk. ' Ited I loud. C. I'. rTlii I!. I ii of 51. Wcftilnii atiil roir.iiu riit.sil.n ! Evi:nltii.,!.inj;iry 31). j A.lilioss o V le:-ie Ibv ' X T-iipkl..s, Ib'sj.o .si' J-'.iul St w ey. Vocal Duet -.Mi idied I'uli mi ami. HmzcI N-iliiileii. H l'linui Dm. I - Wliu i ..ml, l''.issie Mu. I"niiiii.'y I lieniliug iMyrlle I nrpentei. Hoi.i; .Miuselleii" LoiikIiii. I.:iiiooIo- IC'ith- ICi-ahc. Kiui m- Velum McKiiiiincy Pbiii.i Dm, t Mil ti r- I l-'ulton and lltiiH'l aln leu. ALBERT SMITH & SONS' Thoroughbred Poland-China Sow Sale February 7, 1912 at the farm nine miles northeast of Superior, Nebr., and two miles southeast of Cadams, consisting of 23 big, well developed fall gilts, 21 big, long, good spring gilts and 4 tried sows. This lirm takes ptide lu presenting this flue offering to the public. These 23 fall yeni lings uro by far tho best lot ever sold from this herd. They are very large, with good full arch backs, lots of bono and good feet to stand up on, good toes, extra good head and ears, witii tlmt flue, slick, smooth coat. They are a great lot and are so near alike there is not much choice ill the bunch. Tlio SI spring gilts aro as good as the fall sows, ago considered, aud uro making those big, loiitr sows that arc so much admired. Of com so we ad mire these sows, lint listen wh it otheis soy .lessie Johnston of the Kansas Fanner says: 'The 'S.i fall yearling gilts thai me included are the best the writer has si on ibis vnson mid it is very doubtful if muuiicr .qnall.v lis good will he sold in iiiij sale mis winter." .1. ('. 1'iice of the Iowa Homestead wrote, after a visit to this held; "There is only one belter bunch ol stuli' to be sold that I have seen t ban yours " I I'lmid McKelvieof the Nebraska l-'iirniei-sijs: They uro siillieioiitly at 1 Iracliv ami vain ibl lo warrant inspection and patronage of scrupulous farmer und biioder liiivis," Xo., .Mi- I'm met- -ind llreeilnr I-', lends, wo ask you to collie to the sale mid , iii-po.:" ili.cill'.i-iii','.a i I -iiv thuui id I. L'h onlv f i iU foun 1 to our hogs that I w hem- is tli it Uii'i sell ton h'gh. Our last sale is proof that this i-, not ul W.ijs tlio insi- So you belter i.eep one eyo on the gun and look for snaps. Tln-y lire mostly all bred for enrl.v lilturs to our three good herd lioais. Send I f.r ou oiintiMic It will i.vp'.-iui more fully V. will iiUo sell two.xtrii ll'io mile .sliotl-lluru ealvi-s S 01 ti moths old j Vou tire w-h-onie to our larm sale dai. evtn if jou don't, i.eud any lic.gs; iilw.is gl id to have our friend-, pie.enf. e wilt try aud have n weinie ami a Cup .-I cdfee for nil C-jI Albert Smith St Soia, Props., Superior, Ncbr. Mieum.ii, llender-oii and Deiin.. lie's A.C IMt,C!oik. rMwT . ? -ftwtW4lwi VHijr)rytaTtt TttfJMrwi Wwi w au ifiru m nmw4fwmmij4rvyi w r it ix 1 1 w i nnM Simple Mixture Used In Red Cloud in m m ili 0 :ZT'C- I '; &i jr tlJ .!. ana a a u KiLuVa AFt. r&y'Ft A&W .flfltK y-Sj oK MU till IrM Mi 9H f?BJH'2i O ad BKO njn VTK ITU. ll ?'& BH3iX '$&8tosr. tmy&m mvm'jz iwi Tr a i.p!? 1!0C- urn M Wffl' m ' IrlA i iP-2fttW wJl?' 4rS wJ&WWm a fl - T We want twenty draft horses from 5 to IO years old, 1400 to 2000 pounds, and all other fat horses and mares from 4 to 30 years old. We will be at the and draw off the impurities and poo- saws with wooil-indiaus? and it the pie are surpil-ed how Ql'l(."KI,Y it worK ivee. would the wood-block the h dps. (.. I,. Uniting, druggist. 0i isV ill Brick Barn, Red Cloud, Nebr., Friday, Feb. 2 to buy all the fat horses in your country, and will pay more than any man in the world for a fat horse of any kind. We will not buy a thin one at any price. We buy them from 4 to 30 years old, from 900 to 2000 pounds. All our Southern mares and geldings. Bring your good draft horses and fat plugs to real horse bujeis. KELLEY BROTHERS. vool, or would the wood-fowl (?) m (0 m m m ( ? d m m i m i 0i ili ib 0i l 0 J i il) h i) v il il) il) il) iwto&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&. 'Ah 14 tjmii MftttlMU torffbW Ha. AA'rf