The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, April 04, 1912, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    tSFOfrmP.
An Exhibit of New Spring Merchandise
An Atmosphere of Spring Pervades Oar Store
IV "
h.
h l
h
r
V.
?
I
1
Whe CHIEF
Kd Cloud - Nebraska.
PUBLISHED KVKKY THURSDAY
Rntornl In ttio rnatolllro aliltuil CloiM.Ncb.,
h Secnwl UIhmi M niter.
0 It. UALK
I'uu. isnr.it
run only nr.Moi uatic pahm in
vi:ii.sti:kc(H'Ntv
FOR RKI'RKSKNTATIVK
I licrchy Miiiiniiiicr inyHill iik a (-niiillilutc
for the nomination lor rrprMiitutli limn
tin; HUM district l Nclnhl.i. subject to tho
will ol tliii Democratic ami I'toplis linlc
litinUiit miIi rn nl tltf primaries to hit held
Airll I!), ill IS. (iiditi.i: W. I.iniiui.,
FOR SKNATOR t!0th DISTRICT
I liiTcliy announce tiiyhcll iih ii cniulliluto
(or Senator ot tlic'-Mth Senatorial District ol
NuliriiHku, hiilijictto tliu will nl tlm Demo
cratic mill People's Independent uitcrx at
tliu prluitirU h April 111, I'.lli Wm. Wixs.m.is.
FOR RKI'UIWHXTATIVK
I licruliy announce nijulf an n candidate
lor tho nomination lor Itcprcseiitatlvu Iroin
tho mill DlKtrli'lof NuhraHka, milijfct to the
will ol tho Dcmocr.-icllt: ami People's I tide
liundint MitciHtit tlie primaries to lm liehl
April ll), nils, j. ii. Wislcaiivku.
To tui: Vo 11:11s or Wi.iivir.n Counts
1 hereby announce niyhcll a candldatii lor
tlm olllco ol county AssiKsor, Milijcct to tho
will of the Democratic anil Peopled' Indu
puuilrtil totem at tho prluiarliN to be held
April ID, 1UI'2. cuius I'ahsixk.
FOR COUNTY ATTOUNKY
We are atllhorlc tl to announce I 'red C,
MnurcraH a candidate lor the nomination
lor the olllce ol County Attorney ol Wtlwter
county Hiibject to the will ol thu Democratic
nil 1'coplu'n lndcpciidint tlictorK at thu
lirlinttry election to be In Id April luth, l n 1 '.
FOK SENATOR 'JOth DISTRICT
J hereby announce myself a candidate lor
tlio nomination tor .Stumor of tlm '.Mlh .Sena
torial District ot Nebraska subject to tlm
voters ot the Itepubllcan parly at tlm pri
maries April ID, IDIA (1. W. lllMMIII,.
March came in like a lion - and went
out tho same way.
Tho best time of the year to swat
the troublesome fly Is right now bo
fore ho has a chance to Increase him
self. This Innocent looking little pest
is the cause of more suffering than any
The reason is that our new Spring Merchandise
in all lines is on display the latest and most pro
nounced styles in ready-to-wear apparel for Women,
Misses and Children. Beautiful laces, embroideries
and dress fabrics-the newest styles in shoes for all
ages-futnishings for the home, such as drapery fabrics,
carpets and rugs.
Our goods are from manufacturers and importers
whose firs! consideration is to obtain the besl. When
that besT: has been discovered all the efficiency of
modern business organization is utilized in bringing
the goods to our store at the lowest possible cost.
We Endeavor to Hold All of Our Goods to This Standard of Highest
-:- -:- Quality at Lowest Price.
THE MINER BROTHERS CO.
"A Mighty Safe Place to Trade"
wild beast or roptllo. He is tlio cause
of thousands of deaths every your mid
ho should no longer bo tolerated
Swat, tin; lly. Do it early and often.
Tliu city election passed oil' quietly
here Tuesday. The entile Red Cloud
tieket was elected without opposition.
The city voted dry again but by u re
duced majority. Last year the dry
majority was forty-ntue and this year
nine. Superior went wet by a majori
ty of lorty. Rivurton voted dry again
with .t majority of thiity-six and
Itladeu changed to the wet column this
year with a majority of thirteen.
The most important ollleo in the .
eoiinty is that of county commissioner!
and we aie pit-used tluif the north east!
district has brought out C. F. Cui.il of!
Illue Hill as a candidate for nomina
tion 10 mat oiuce. M: (iiimi is a man
of practical experience, is careful and
conservative, knows how to build a
mud and is just thu kind of a man
net-ded in that oftice. Ho has tiled on
the Democratic and People's Inde
pendent ticket and the voters of those
parties will do well to place him in
nomination.
Webster county never had a brighter
prospect for a bumper crop than tho
present, The ground is thoroughly
soaked and owing to tho wide spread
Information as to how to conserve tho
moisture in our soil tho fanners now
know just what to do and how to
make tho most of our wealhor condi
tlcms. The so called "dry fanning"
process is no longer a theory but it
lias proven itself to bo tho thing need-
till ror this section of the country.
Progressive farmers havo demonstrated
that they can raise good crops during
It season that used to be considered
unfavorable so wc arc looking for
ward hi the lint! crop with a great
deal of hope.
"The high cost of living" is a phrase
that is just now in overyhodys mouth.
Many are tlio explanations offered for
present conditions. May not tho re
mark of Samuel Smiles inmlo many
years ago on the condition of England
be applicable to us? Ho said: "There
Is a dreadful ambition abroad for being
'gonteol'. We keep up appearances,
too often at the expense of honesty;
Mil, though we may not be rich, yet
wo must seem to be so. We must bo
'respectable' though only in the
meanest sense in mere vulvar out
ward show. We have not tho courage
to go patiently onward in the condi
tion of life in which it has pleased Cod
to call us; but must needs live in some
fashionable state to which we ridicu
lously pleaso to call ourselves and all
to gratify the vanity of that unsub-,
stantlal genteel world of which we
form a part Thoro is a constant
struggle and pressure for seats in the
social amphitheatre in thu midst of
which all noble, solf-dcnylng resolve
is trodden down, and many fine na
tures crushed to death Vhnt waste,
what misery, what bankruptcy cume
from all Ibis ambition to dazzle
otlieis with the glares of apparent
worldly success, we need not describe.
The mischievous results show them
selves in a thousand wavs In tho rank
frauds committed by men who dare to
be dishonest, but do not dare to seem
poor: and in tho desperate dashes at
fortune in which the pit) is not so
much for those who tall as fur the
hundreds of innocent families who
are so often involved in their ruin."
Sunday morning wc had the pleasure
of listening to tho lecture of Rev.
liayne at the Congregational church on
the subjeot of Chi istian Suionco. The
address was well prepared and tho
speaker's language was exceptlonably
good. He praised the work of the
Salvation Army and showed by its
7000 conversions por month that It was
an organization of power. With the
appearance of fairness he character
ized the work of the Christian Science
text book, Science and health, as be
ing weak in words and weak in ideas.
Its lllblo study method as old fashion
ed and mystical. He admitted that it
did cure but lutlmltated that Its use
fulness was mainly confined to cases
of worry and fear. He stated that
this movement had its black side and
that in tho final judgment some one
would bo held responsible for many
lives shortened by Christian Sclenco
treatment, Ho coucludod by stating
that this movement installed no hos
pitals and sent out n missionaries but
Unit this work was done by the old
orthodox church and under thcjOld
orthodox religion,
Tho gentleman however failed to
account for the marvelous cures of
So when you look over our merchandise, con
sider that it represents progress in merchandising-it
represents our idea of service.
In bringing you the besl merchandise we can
buy, we feel that you weigh points of value as well as
price. We have not centered our efforts in buying
merchandise that would be tempting by reason of the
more prices we could mark upon it. Purity, dur
ability, appearance, originality of styles-in a word
Quality is our Ideal. When our prices are compared
with others you will find they are very reasonable.
Christian Scioncc. Fifteen years ago
wo ourselves witnessed healing and
cures that had baud tho skill and
knowledge of tho bc-,t practietioners
of the medical fraternity. Jesus said
"heal the sick: preach the gospel" and
he either meant it or else he did not.
It is no use for minlsteis to day to tell I
us that (Jod had one rule of conduct J
for the human race 'Juoo years ago and '
a different ono for us. Wo believe
that everyone that attempts to preach
should carry his credentials with him,
that is lie should demonstrate that he
had the power to heal tho sick.
Tho trouble with the orthodox church
is that it is doing but a part of its real
work. Tile Salvation At my and the
Christian Science movements are the
two great proofs that the orthodox
church is failing in her mission. Does
tlio church reach out. for the lowest
stratum of society, doos it heal tho
sick? The question is not what it can
do it is what. It does do.
Tlio paiticularly unfortunate part of
this address, in our opinion, was the
attitude of full reliance on the ortho
dox church and tho orthodox theology.
How many ministers of today arc
orthodox? How many today preacli
the eternal tiro punishment doctrine
for tho poor benighted heatheru that
happens to be so unfortunate as to
have never heard of tho religion of
Jesub?
But reverting to the subject of
Christian Science, If this movement is
of benefit to mankind all the opposi
tion to it will not be ablo to check Its
progress and If it ts a manace to
liuman society It will dio ti natural
death. Truth will triumph
Peter Sturm
An old and highly respected resident,
southwest of Lawrence died Saturday
night of1 pneumonia at the homo of
his daughter, Mrs it. Hulsebush, near
Lester, in Webster County. Another
daughter, Mrs, Chas. Schrocder resides
northeast of Lawrence. Step-daughters
are Mrs. Gerhardt and Henry
Ohmstede and step-sous l'cter and
Chris Kuohans. The old gentleman
was well and favorably known thru
out this vicinity having settled hero
soino thirty years ago. He possessed
two good farms six or seven miles
southwest of here. His age at the
time of his deinlso is given as 81.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at tho Lutheran church near the old
home. Lawreuce Locomotive
Mrs. Amanda Ms Coulson,
Mrs Amanda M Coulson, wife of
Chas, Coulson and sister of R. R.
Fulton, died at her home Monday,
April 1st. Mrs. Coulson was 70 veins,
11 mouths and 0 days old, being born
Apiil -2, IS 11. Resides a husband and
brother she leaves live sons anc one
daughter to mourn her death. Tho
funeral took place fiom tho Daptist
church Wednesday aftornoon at - p. m.
conducted by Rev. Cole.
Amanda M. Fulton was married to
Alfred (i. Coulson August l'J, 1S.V.), at
Fairview, Mercer county, l'n., at which
place they resided until 1S0I, when
l hey leiunved to Oil City, I'a. In ls7!l
they moved to Kansas, and in il)i;i
to Red Cloud, Nebraska, where she
has since resided.
Mother has said her "Good-night,"
To the earth with its pleasure and
care.
Her feet have crossed the dark
stream,
And now she awaits us over there.
She would have liked to have stayed
awhile,
If for Jesus and man she could work;
Rut to stay in an invalid's chair,
Was to her the hardest of worlc.
And so our Saviour said to her
My child you've been true to your trust
I'll take you to your reward,
In the home of the pure and the just.
We shall miss you, dear mother, so
much
Words can't express half our grief.
But we lift our eyes te tho Ono
Who alone can give us relief.
So good-night to you, dearest mother,
Till the day when each, ono by ono
Shall moot thro the merits of Jimus,
In the homo where good-byes never
come.
Chris Fassler for
County Assessor
Tho Lyre learns with delight that its
old and highly esteemed friend, Chris
Fassler of Uluo Hill, has filed as a can
didate for county assessor on the Demo
crat ticket of Webster county. Thoro
is no question concerning his nomina
tion ami election. Chris Fassler Is one
of the German-American pioneers of
Webster county, and haTlng heretofore
officiated in several important capaci
ties, and "raado good," will Insure hlra
success. Tamora Lyse,
Advance Showing
Spring Dress Goods
The forerunners of fashion
able fabrics now being shown.
Before buying .your new
dress for spring look over our
line. We have a new and
down-to-date stock.
The latest thing in cotton
Voiles with silk hair line
stripe at 60 cents.
Silk Molian tissues in solid
colors in the new soft shades
for summer at 50 cents.
In wool goods we have the
rough weaves in lightweights
for Spring wear 36 inches
wide at 60 cents per yd.
Silks in Serges, Jacquands,
Messalines, Taffetas 27 inches
wide at $1.00 per yard.
F. Newhouse
Mrs. Barbara Phares, Prop.
Iho Real Estate and Farm Loan
Department in tho Chief oHlco has for
sale a large list of Webster and Frank
In county farms, the best and cheap
est all-purposo farms to bo found,
this part of the Kcpnblican Valley
Alfalfa Rest, and Is unexcelled for
esy, thrifty farming. The soil is fer
tile and produces bountiful crops of
I'M good school ? rural Si W
phonos, good rom U ,.!,., ,n.a"R' tele'
hets ami , hpp ng fBefu Sm'Sm mar
nun lllniit inn " '"tllu P8 "d everv
will, and s oH, ,Vlr,ro,1,!,bl0
fohdliwr Bf,i": "l"n8 '.'airy farms and
and terms hat sh , Tes' lrioes
land-buyer nr In Interest any
number of rtMlrabKf Also
"od and several iron y 1 5JP0.pe.rt,M
trades. CorrMnn,inL 9?1 '
V
w"'u bundled,
. WtiXP'1'.. ....
-. iiMw,tMWfMmaaBasw 7
W
f hJJiiftjftwMa
. -,n-itwi .? w.T.-vwariwj-w'ytw,wg'yripfr--jrf,yff8Mfya-y;fTV-il