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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1912)
fsejwsMwjMsffttw. fmbtftb0ft9-K94'. ari, - jnnrmvzir4Wmnrmi( wwm9wKiw rto4V0'''MflS'1ttW1 WHWWWlWW,Hiii.lll ill i.l i -iwl I i.Ki.t r lift Ci!h If 1 1 r J" l . ft t I k u m - i I A V II I Jftl ft 't ;) II V N ii K: lis. IB B ;! 'I ggggggggggg The Red Cloud Chief 4 Cloud. Nebraska PUBL18B1LD EVERY TllUnt'DAT 'Katered In the Potlofflce at lied Cloud, Neb., M Hecond CImh Mutter 0 B. HALE PUM.UIIKH ONLY DBMOCKATIO PAPKR WEBSTER COUNTY IN Thin week our esteemed contempor ary lite Argus comes out neralweekly. We trust that the new venture will be a success from the start and that Bro Rdson will And the change both pleas ant and profitable. In the meantime we have the distinction of having the only weekly pHper published In the city'. President elect Wllsoti bus nlrcndy shown his ability lo dlsiegard estab lished routine when that routine In not the ricfflrnhlu thing, He will lake tho cath ofoillco on the Foutth of MhicIi next, but the iiiauguwilluu pomp and ceremony will tt posjioiit-cl fui tt moitt li when the weather Is more .suitable for out door paiaih'Salitl Npepchifying. John (). Yeiscr won the rank of Colonel by his activity in politics last year. He Ib now out for a higher title. Possibly the title he secured last year Ib not sufficiently recognized. Mr. Yelser made a bid last year for tho honor of being the first Nebraskan to suggest the name of Col. Roosevelt for President. He Is now advocating a conference for the purpose of re-unltlng the brok en members of the republican party in this state. Mr. Yelser will fall in his efforts this time. The progressive re publicans have tasted the delight of thinking and talking something beside party loyalty, and they are in no hurry 'to go back and be bridled and harness ed for the Rosewaters, the Barneses and the Penroses to lead and drive up to the standard oil managers It would be a public calamity for the progress ive party to again come under the in fluence or domination of the stand pat ters. Knowing that this great and glori ous country of ours can be developed and made to blossom as the rose wo we desire to do all wo can to promote Its welfaro and realizing that the more homes wo have established in onr midst the quicker will our advance ment be, we therefore have decided to give absolutely free ope year's sub scription to the Chief to every couple that marries and settles in this county. Long established families have depend ed upon the Chief for years and years for all kinds of Information nud ad vise and the new homes should, start out In life equipped with tho same precious organ. Old batchelors ouirht not to loiiiroi- .hesitate and young ones will certainly will bo greatly encouraged by this Rift of ours. Fifty-two copies of tho Chief just for getting married and snaking a home. Who will be the first to send in their name and ad dress? The department of sociology of the state university recently conducted aa investigation of the recreational ' conditions of the rural towns of Ne braska. The results obtained were published' in the University Journal for November. It was found that the . ageacles most active in promoting re. creation are schools, commercial feats, churches, customs and tra ditions, clubs and lodges and saloons. A Mmmary of the towns of the state shows that the schools promote 20.83 per cent of the recreational interests, the commercial agents 20.03 per cent the oburches 10.39 per cent, customs ad traditions 15.32 per cent, clubs and lodges 12.13 per cent and the saloons 1.7 per cent. The young people of all times have muted and will want social life and JBSMment. If a corrupt 'sort is of fered it cannot but have its effect. If aoae is offered the result Is one sided or blighted youth. The commission D" PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER 1 A Pare Cream of Tartar Powder ! Indispensable to best results saves worry saves work saves money i veshelth--savetcompUintitttible W v LrfS.AV CiivB,!jJn..iiiiiAJ(.J6 'St,,! A.. !' .. . tft-r '. "rrir ""j- -tt". - "-.--. ..-. -,.. . i'-'-.i:--..fcj: finds "that the majority of evils exist Ing In our social tlfe are due to a lack of social advantages rathor than to any organised and commercial schemes," The commission denlores the fact that our churches and schools are so little used for the wholesome entertainment of the people. These buildings should be used for regular social and literary meetings. The commission also point out that every community was capable of en tertaining Itself by drawing out its latent ability. The Idea that outsldejs must be Imported to furnish amuse ment and recreation Is absurd. The community owes it to Itself to utilize Its borne energy and gculus. Yes, its the little things that hurt. A common cvery-clay measly little fly will make an orthodox Christian swear forty strokes to the minute, while If the same man had his head taken off by a July tornado he wouldn't say a word about It. Tho public schools deserve morn at tention than is usually given them. Parents, as a rule, reirard their entire duty in this connection discharged in paying their ax and proporly olutliiuir and sending their children to school. There Is reason to four that many look upon tho school room us a nursery to relieve them of their troublesome chil dren. The p'iblic schools cannot ac complish the full measure of their pos sibilities unless the parents join with teachers him! directors in attention to pupils. City Treasurer's Statement Dec. 3d, 1012. Hon. Mayor and City Council, Red Cloud. Neb. Gentlemen: I submit herewith state ment showing receipts and disburse ments of your Treasury for the period from Nov. 6, 1012 to Deo. 3, 1012. Occupation Fund Amount on hand Nov. 5, I 0 08 No receipts. Disbursements 05 00 Overdraft Deo. a, 1012 8.' 32 Registered war, outstanding 177 00 Water Fund Amount on baud Nov. .1, 40ft us No receipt. Disbursement -too 7s lUlanoe Dec. 3, 1012 4 44 Water Levy Fund. Amount on hand Nov. 5, 17 sa Receipts none. Disbursements a V.i Balance Dec. 3, 1912 8 09 Reg. Warrants outstanding $553 01 General Fund Amount on hand Nov. 5, 25 41 Receipts none. Disbursements j) 30 lliiluuco Dec. 3, . ". 10 11 Reg. WarrautB outstanding tllli) 07 Electric Light Fund Amount on baud Nov. 5 017 89 Receipts 3o 45 1548 34 Disbursements 138 78 Balance Deo. 3, J800 no Electric Light Levy Fund Amount on hand Nov. 5 v30 85 No receipts and no disbursements Reg. Warrants outstanding 11800 43 Judgment Fund Amount on hand Nov. 5 0 03 No receipts and no disbursements Firemen's Fund Amount on hand Nov. h, 176 20 No receipts and no disbursements! uecapitaiatlon Water Fond 1 444 Water Levy gnu General Fund ion E. L. Fund 809 30 E. L. Levy..; so 8s Judgment e 63 Firemen's Fund 175 20 1051 48 85 82 Less Occupation Total 060 1(, Reg. Warrants outstanding 3351 01. S R. r J.UKAHCK, uny Treasurer. Wf 2 ' I 5 I ' I il 5 s untrret-nnnnenK ? GARFIELD A little misty rain on Sunday night but fine weather Monday morning'., George Harris and Ed. Wiirglns shelled corn Monday. The DeWitt sale wan well attended and stuff sold well. Louis Carter and family departed for sunny California the last of last week and shook tho Nebraska sand off their feet aud bid it all good-bye. Bert King has been hunting for a mule with a yoke on he save that hn is not wearying about the mule but he needs the yoke for wood as it is gett ing prelty cold now. fimand Rob DeWitt and families will leave for California In the near future. We hate to see them go, but It will bo the Callfornlans gain. COWLES J. D. Fuller was a Rud Cloud visitor Wednesday. Dave Paul and Ed Paul went ta Rpd Cloud in their auto Tuesday. Rev. Palmer of Superior preached at the Christian church last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cox were in Red Cloud Monday betweeu trains. Mr. Fickle who has been visiting his mother in Iowa arrived home Wednes day. Mrs. E. H. Keeney and daughter Maud Hayes were passengers to Hast ings Tuesday. The Bladen Basket Ball team U com ing to Cowles Saturday to battle with our High school bunch. t A. H. Spracher and wife and Arthur Colburn and wife were shopping In Red Cloud Tuesday. ' James Saunders of the firm of Saun ders Bros., left for St. Joseph Monday night to buy a large stock of Xraas goods. v J C. W. Fuller and son Freddie autoed to Hastings Wcdnesduy. C. W. is hav ing some dentist work done by Dr. Thomas. Rev. Davis is supporting an auto now. His sou of Baileyvllle, Ka., bought a secoml hand Overland ami brought It up here Saturday. l'he Town Hoard met Tuesday even ing and allowed a bill which had been presented for llfteen crosswalks whiuh had all been laid this summer. Holt it Iloren ate havlnt? h coiiumil Hour put in their Harare. This will bo a-Hue improvement and makes It it great deal sHfer on account, of fire. Mr. and Mrs. John Waller who have spent a few weeks visiting Goa. linger and wife, who formerly lived at this place, but now ue'nr tho hand hills cutue home Saturday. The H. & M. R. R. Co.. has dono some lino work in tho way of smearing paint over their possessions in Cowles. Some of their property wo do not think is worth tUe paint but It makes a better uppearaucc.' , Farmers' Independent Phone Company Elects Officers mi , .... ... J .a. annual mnarinn av sm aiiMMBH.Ki . ...wV.Ug uo lumen inuepenuent Telephone Company was held io this city last Saturdav. Clark Stevens and J. D. Elllncer were r.tilinHitn.Tnirn.l r.inmin n.i, cieuteu ou wie ooara oi Control for -i.-i-ji . . . - . : terms of two years. In Mraliruulnn the Board re-elected all the old officers i follows: President, O. E. Ramey. Secretary, 0. 0. Teel. Treasurer and Manager, Clark Stev ens. Operators, Mioses Vina Steveha. Grace Kiasel and Dora Pope. Trouble Manager, J. A. Bradford.1 At the close of the year's business the officers reported all bills paid and money in the treasnry. This speak well for the efficient work performed by the officers in charge. During the incumbency of the present manage ment a large debt has been wlpped out improvements made and the system placed on a paying basts. .' tMl Estate irtMfirs. Real Estate Transfers for week end ing Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1013. Compiled by M. W. Carter, Bond ed Abstractors. Wilhelin Busklug and wife to Meint Bargman, wd, lot .1, Rosemont boo Otto Schreder and wife to .John Yung and David Yung, wd, pt uwkfll-l.9 8.100 George Crawford to Ernest A. Ten-ill, wd, wi mv 4-2-10.... 5400 J. W. Moranville and wife to Charles II, Potter, wd, lot 11, Ulk 0, Red Cloud 800 James h Doming and wife to U. E. Henderson, wd, n lot 8, &H lot 9, Roberts Add to Guide Rock 15oo Ernest A. Terrlll and wife to Geo. O. Holt, et. al., wd, pt H nmi see 4-3-10 3383 Mortgages Hied, 113,1 15.X. Mortgagee released, 11,839.40. i' .i vrwi- V I Jl.in- JYWWW.rWWWWrWWW- ft A Wise Western Merchant ' I v Used to say "I would rather see a woman go out of my store empty handed but smiling, than to see her leave with a purchase in her hand but a frown on her face. You see, that man had learned that in the long run its satisfaction that counts, and not the immediate sale. We aim to, and hope we will always be able to meet your wants when you come to us. But, if in any particular we cannot suit you, we'd prefer to keep our merchandise and retain your good will. , Please feel free to tell us frankly whenever we fail, and to bring back any unsatisfactory purchase. Your money will be returned gladly and with all possible dispatch. The Miner Bros. Co GENERAL MERCHANTS A nighty Safe Place To Trade i 1 WWkrWtfWrftrWWWW CsvftfttatlMal ChMxh Netkea. "The New. Man and the New Are" will be the subject of the morning ser mon. "Silver and Gold and Riches Untold." J will be the subject of the evening ad dress. Sunday school at 10. Morning ser vice at 11. Hreuing service at 7:30. Brotherhood Tuesday ut 8. Mid-week meeting on Wednesday ut 7:30. All welcomed to all services. JoilN J. Uvy.ne, Pastor. Only Good to December 28. Just now Tho State Journal will nc 6ptSI in payment for Hie Daily and Sunday Journal until January J, 1911, more than a whole jear, and as a fur tlier inducement to have vou become a reader wilt include a yeai't. subscrip tion to- tin- Independent Fanner, a weekly farm and stock paper, and Poultry Topics, a beautifully tpriuted monthly poultry and home magazine. Without The Sunday Journal the price will bo only 13. The Journal Is the most Independent aud progressive nowspuper iu tho state. It Is unusuul ly clean, excluding liquor and all nasty medical ads and is edited for Nebrusku homes. The coming session of legis lature will make The Journal, which is right on the ground, the paper you will surelv want to read. If vou will ABnd In llow von will rpcinivn thtt imnsr .. . " ,,... it. i i. al m (.ue oaiauce oi inis year iree. this qut-prlce offer Is not good after Decern $er 28 Send your money at once to i, i . ISchooI Board Holds Meetuf ' Rkd Ciud, Nin., Deo. 2, 1918. Board met In regular session. Mem bers present Storey, Gilham, Creigh ton, Trumble and Cook. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Supt. Morltz reported the resignation of Else Jones. 0 dSupt. Morltz reported the grade en sMllment for the past month was 423 mud the High School enrollment 167. Secretary reported cash receipts since Juue 1, 18212.00, expenditures 90481.02 and a balance on hand of 1730.U8. The following bills were read and ordered paid: Uni.Pub. Co., f 5.04 F. A. Kenwortby 3.00 J.C. SIoss 72 Perry Picture Co., 2.80 Ed A mack e.00 A.E.Atkins V.9S L. E Talt 3.00 Saunders llros., 35 80 Current Eveuts 8.00 S.R. Floranco ' 211.02 Moved and becouded that the Board proceed to ballot on the election of teacher to fill vacancy. Miss Virnon Storey having received all votes cast whb declared elected. Moved aud seconded that the Christ mas vacation shall commenoe Dec. 20 and end January , 1913. Carried. Upon motion Supt. Morltz was in strnoted to construct and install school grouud apparatus for the Lincoln Building at not to exceed 115 expense Carried. Cm Motion Board adjourned. P n v. Moim, vecretery. & ,5 mi - &-1:, ui i i a i Copyright H.rt'schsAicf Take care of your overcoat. Don't throw it down anywhere. It will take lots better care of you and your appearance. VOUR satisfaction is upper- most everywhere in this store. Thatfs our idea of perfectly, mind and real service. Hart Schaf f clothes are sold here, because they do fit, and they do satisfy more people than any other line of clothing on themarket. Go where you like; you'll never see better clothes than these fall 1 l suits ana overcoats made up for you in the latest styles. s Come and get a taste of our kind of clothing service PAUL STOREY. The Clothier This itore is the home of Hart Schafner & Marx clothe --''' A i - ifrinT 8 Uu service, to fit you. body, to give you iter & Marx 7 in HA. I ll 11 W IIII WML ,-- jjyiHp A !4 iwi & i! & u ? V
