'&,
The Red CCCud Chief
R4 Cloud, Nebraaka.
PUBL18HHP KVrRY TIIUHHDAY
Kntcrcri lit the I'oMcjMIco nt II til flmiil, NtH.
a Second Claw Matter
0 H. HALE
l'UIIMftllKII
THE ONhY DKMUCKATIU I'AI'KH IN
WKI18TKH COUNTY
In order to correct a report which
was circulated curlier In the week by
our esteemed contemporary, we an
nounce tlmt the Smith fmnlly re-union
occurred on Snnday evening instead
of Saturday overling, unit Unit the
Invitations were issued nud the- enter
tainment managed by the city martihal
Instead of tlie sheriff, as erroneously
stated.
Two uew members have been added
to the board of county commissioners
Mr. Win, IhiffmHti from the north
west district and Mr. Floyd McCull
who takes the place of G. W. Hummel.
The new members go into ofllce with
th knowledge that they have the con
fidence of the people of the county.
They are both men of prudence and
ability.
The local merchant can till your
orders and save you money uudcr the
new Parcels Post delivery system, be
cause he is in the first Go mile zone
and can gt a much better rate and
besides this he can Mil your order and
deliver it at least a week quicker.
Customers will also have the advan
tage of trading with people they
know and can return any article that
proves unsatisfactory for exebauge.
The P. Ef. O.'a have furnished the
reading room of the Y. M. O. A. with
magazines and ourreut literature.
Tbe Ladles Clio Club has donated
more than fifty volumes for tbe library.
With this as a start we trust that the
good work will go on and that In a
short time we will have a city library
suitable to our needs. It needs but a
little of the push and enthusiam which
was used in the installation of the
young men's organization to, make u
city library possible. Other towns
much smaller than this have tluu
buildings mill good libraries und Hed
Cloud should not lag behind.
The new furniture for the Chaiuhur
of Commerce bus arrived und it will bo
but a short time until that body will
be installed into the new quarters ami
then we expect Unit business will com
mence. We believe that one of tho
first things for this organization to do
is to take steps that will lead to the
erecting of that much talked of new
court house. Wo have interviewed a
number of the tux-payers of the coun
ty atid we are tlruily convinced that if
our commercial club would act with
tbe commeiciul clubs of the other
towns of the county this enterprise
would be h success. If each town
would appoint one man to uct us a
board of building this board would
have no difficulty in satisfying the
people of the county that equal repre
sentation would be bad. This board
should have tbe entire control of the
erection of the building under an
agreement with the board of coutity
commissioners.
rumble Weed
Makes Long Journey
The following article we clipped
from one of our exchanges, and while
we do not vouch for It being an ab
solute fact, it occurred over in the
great statu of Kamiis, and in any
event it Is interesting:
Travelers in the Kansas plains
country pften have marveled at the
speed with which tumble weeds are
swept over the prairie before a wind,
rolling along liken ball. That these
weeds sometimes travel hunrdeds of
miles before they are stunned has
been proved many times.
Last October, (Jus Woodull, who lives
In llighpoiiit Township, near Dszlne,
was walking across bis pasture when
a particularly large tumble weed came
rolling over the prairie past him. He
stopped it, wondering how far it had
traveled before It reached him, and
how much farther it would go before
it was again stopped. In an effort to
find out be took a card from his pocket
and wrote on it:
"Baziue, Kau., Oct. SB, 1012. I am
starting this thing out to see just bow
far it will go; if you. see anything of
it let me know where it stopped
Qus Woodall.'' .
Woodall set the tumble weed rolling
again and forgot all about it until a
few days ago, when, in a high south
wind, he was walking across his pas
ture on his way to town. He noticed
something bounding over tbe ground
that looked like a bundle of sticks
When It came near him be stopped it
with his foot, and found it was a
tumble weed much worn, evidently by
long travel. He was about to-throw it
down again, when be noticed a dut
covered caid tied to the main stern.
Taking it off, he found the card con
tained a message for him, which read:
"Galveston, Tex., Nov. 20. (Jus
Woodall, liuzine, Kan.: You miser
able sonufagun, keep your large and
extensive amaranthus albus, vulgarly
know as tumbleweed, where it be
longs; we'll have none of it.
Ross Calhoun."
Woodall swears the tumble weed is
the same he started on its journey to
the (lulf almost u mouth before, und
he brought the tumble weed, with
Calhoun's curd on It to town with him
to prove, that it had uiuile the 2000-
mile trip to the (Julf Coast and back
"1 will swear it's the same if neces
sary," boldly declared Woodall.
Paying The Freight
It Is true that the "consumer pays
the freight in the long run, but the
uew parcels post law Is going to make
It very much more convenient for
country buyers to get what they want
delivered than heietofore, even If they
will have to pay for it. All live mer
chants ate tailing advantage of the
parcels post to do a mail order parcel
business and mske it twy to send to
town for what is wanted. This home
mail order business will In time de
stroy the big mall order houses in the
big city. Up to this time, these have
had the field practically in the mail
order business. The home merchant
has not been prepared especially to in
vite this trade though he has taken
care of such as came. Under the new
parcels post law, we predict that the
big mail order bouses will have such
competition as they never dreamed of.
They are the oues that have been most
urgent for a parcels post, and now that
it has came, we fully believe that it
will be their undoing. Heretofore
they have been alone in tbe mail order
field, while now every merchant will
be a competitor for mail order busi
ness. Adams County Democrat.
It Can Be Done
Hum Put lam th Day.
The following dispatch taken from
tbe Kansas City Times, will show you
the many advantages fouud ju the
Parcel Post:
Cincinnati. Jan i). Joseph .1. Mur
phy forgot his noonday lunch this
morning wheu he started off to work.
Joe works in Heading, ()., which is
twelve miles from Cincinnati
"Walt lor your dinner," called his
-wife.
"Haven't lime," replied .Joe. "Send
it by larcel post."
At 8:30 o'clock this morning Mrs.
Murphy went to Station N of the post
oflice and mailed the package. It
weighed one pound. She put a .Vcei.t
parcel post stamp on it. At 11 o'clock
a mail carrier delivered the the dinner
at the factory und .loe Hte his lunch.
Committees Draft Bill
for State Publicity
Omaha, Neb., Jan. llJth. A bill to
provide ways and means for advertis
ing the state has been drafted by
committees appointed by the state Edi
turial Association and the State Asso
ciation of Commercial Clubs. The
bill is based ou the state development
and provides for a Nebraska Develop
ment and Public Welfare Commission
to consist of nine members, five by, vir
tue of their positions tho Governor,
the Chancellor of the University, tbe
ohalrmau of the Industrial Committee
of the Board of Regents, the Director
of the Conservation Soil Survey, and
the Secretary of the State Board of
Agriculture. These men are empow
ered to appoint four other members at
large for terms of oae year and to se
cure such ofllce help as is necessary,
and to appoiut such sub committees as
Is needed.
Seotiou 3 says "The purpose of said
commission is to aid in tbe develop
ment of the state arid to secure for the
citizens the highest economic and soc
ial welfare arid to give publicity to the
advantages of the resources of the
state; and to aid in the occupancy and
development of the unoccupied lauds."
The duties of the commission shall
be to ascertain the facts regurding the
state; to make plans based on con
clusions from these facts; to publish
and make public these facts; und thru
tlie power of publicity to promote the
development and resources of the
state for the purpose of aiding and bet
tering the conditions of its citizens.
Somebody said that it couldn't be done,
But he, with a chuckle, replied
That "maybe it couldn't," but be would
be one
Who wouldn't say so till he'd tried..
So he buckled right In, with the trace
of a grin
On bis face. If he worried, he hid it.
He started to slug as be tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done, and he did it.
Somebody scoffed: "Oh, yon'll never
do that:
At least no one ever has done it "
Hut he took oft his coat and he took
off bis bat.
And tbe first thing we knew he'd be-,
gun It;
With the lift of his chin, and a bit of a
grin,
Without any doubting or quiddlt;
He started to sing as he tuckled the
thing
That couldn't be done, and he did it.
There are thousands to tell you it can
not be done,
There are thousands to prophesy
failure;
Therc'tire thousands to point out to
you, one by one, "
The dangers that wait to assail yon;
Bui just buckle in with a bit of a grin.
Then take oif your coat and go to ,it;
Just start, in to sing as you tackle ,t'he
thing
That "can uot be done," and you'll
do it.
Y. M. C. A. Opens
(Continued from first page.)
equally divided between I' lave Urlce
and Ucrt Kaley.
After tills event the audience was at
liberty to follow their own Inclinations
und finally went home fully convinced
that the new organization was bound
to be a success und that ut hist Hed
Cloud has a place where the young
people can have wholesome entertain
ing exciting amusement. Mr. II. W.
Stewart is the secretary in churge and
the Chief along with the entire town
believes that he is the right man in the
right'plaoe. Three cheers for the Y.
M. C. A. in Hed Cloud and may it have
a new maunlticent building of its own
within the next five years.
FOUNDATION FUND CONTRIBUTORS
The following named persons have
contributed towards a fund the pro
ceeds of which has betn used to pay
for a two-year lease and purchase of
equipment for a local Y. M. C. A.
Amount subscribed $731.00
The Local Paper in the Home
The local newspaper should be found
In every home. No child will grow up
ignorant who can be taught to appre
ciate the home paper. It is the step
ping stone of intelligence in all those
matters not to be learned in books,
Give your chiideru a foreign paper
which contaius not one word about
auy person, place or thing which they
ever saw or perhaps ever bead of, and
how enn you expect them to be inter
ested? But let them have the home
paper and read of persons whom they
meet, aud places with which they are
familiar, and soon an interest is awak
ened which Increases with every-dully
arrival of tbe local paper Thus a
habit of reading is formed, and those
children will read the papers all their
lives and become intelligent men and.
women, a credit" to their ancestors,
strong in their kuowledge of the
world as it is today.
Charley Kaley
Saunders Bros
Miner Bros
C. J. Piatt
Charley Potter
Turnure Bros
L. P. Albright
W. A. Sherwood
Cowden-Kaley Co
E. J. Overing, Jr.
L. H. Bleckledge
B. McNeny
E. U. Overman
P. A. Wullbrandt
J. W. Auld
A. Morhart
C. L. Cottlng
Dr. Damerell
H. Ludlow
Jas. Mcintosh
Joe Fogel
C. B. Hale
L. E. Tait
G. W. Hummel
A. T. Walker
G. W. Lindsey
W. L Weesner
R. W. Koontz
C. F. Cather
Fred Maurer
T. J. Diamond
H. E. McFarland
Oliver Hedge
THK SCHOOLS
Season Tickets
$5 00 Tickets:
Webster Day
13.00 Tickets:
Will Storey
Paul Polnicky
Dow Kaley
Will Boren
Laird Potter
Charley Pitchier
Raymond Koontz
Marion Bloom
Floyd Davidson
Wyeth Fogel
Edgar Mcintosh
Frank Mcintosh
Howard Yost
Glenn Foe
Rty Saunders
Charles Fox
Harold Turnure
$2.00 Tickets:
Norton Stewart
Will Bruner
Eugena Ryan
Kenneth Wilson
Evertt Coon
Harold Ludlow
i ..
i BE ON THE SAFE SIDE $
JJJ It is true that you are not likely to loae your JJJ
W savings if deposited in any good bankbut you X
J are ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN NOT to lose them X
if when you deposit where you have the additional i
sV protection of the State Guaranty Law. Such V
iti protection is offered you here. $
Jg It is surely "good business1' to deposit where JJ
JJJ you get absolutely guaranteed protection, in pref- 2J
Hi sisiivb iw uwuig uiuiicy in uhiik mat guaran
ty tees nothing.
it
it
tie
The State Guaranty Law is behind
posited in this bank, and when you open
you are ON THE SAFE SIDE.
every dollar de
an account here,
WEBSTER COUNTY BANK
, RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA
1
&
Saailst Church Unices.
The attendance and interest is good.
Hev. Ilelhiier is here und comes tilled
with tlie Spirit of Cod. He lias a very
pleasing way of presenting the old
story of the cross. He wears a smile
that won't rub on. Como ami lmar
him.
Are you interested hi the most Im
portant iniug in tbe world? If uot
why not?
Are you living for the best?
These meetings will not last long, so
If you get tho benefit of them you must
start to come at once and not miss.
You have a special invitation.
H. Neuerburg
O. C. Teel
Dr. R. Mitchell
J. E. Yost
Alfred HcCall
S. R. Floranee
Grimes & Grice
W. R. Bailey
A. E. Atkins
E. H. Newhouie
W. D. Edson
T. C. Hacker
Weesner & Perry
A, C. Hosmer
J. L. Christian
Webster Ray
R. E. Foe
Sam Lindsay
A. D. Ranney
R. R. Stevens
E. G Caldwell
Dr. Sanderson
R. F. Oatman
C. S. Crabill
C. E. Cross
J. C. Mitchell
George Amack
Wm. Kent
C. H. Rust
Guy Zeigler
T. A. Trumble
Anna L. Richards
It. D. Morilz
Walter Marshall
Lee McArthur
Caesar Giger
Edward Tennant
Elton Pope
Bernard Atkins
Fred Phares
James Doyle
Eugene Davis
Homer Fetty
Charles Perry
Orville Ritchey
Clyde Wolfe
Will McCord
Walter G.Pope
M. Slawson
Allen B'acklfdge
ltp1fPtf
Raymond Turnun
Follet Fox
Gilbert Reed
Carrol Ailes
Art Henderson
Everett Stroup
Ernest Newhouse
Allen Morilz
Stanser Amack
Nelson L. Leland
One Half Season $2 00 Tickets
William McBride Edward Beal
Lester Yost
Lester Amack
Ford Walker
Hobert Blsckledge
Paul Newhouse
Girl's Season Tickets
$1.00 Tickets
Hazel McKeighan Grace Keagle
Fleeta Davis Hazel Robinson
Beatrice McKeighan Alberta Ducker
CMftrejtatltMl Church.
"Called to be Saints" will be the
subject of the sermon Sunday morn
ing. Sunday School at Id. The second
preaching service will be at r::iu in
stead of 7:30. Subject of the address:
"The Fundamental Teaching of tlie
Book of Job". This vesper service is
proving very helpful und a cordial in
vitution is extended to nil to woiship
with us at (he r:uu hour. At the mid
week service on Wednesday the pastor
will give the second of a series of lec
tures of the First KpUtle of Peter.
Joll.N J. 1Iav.sk, pastoi
Vegetarian- Menu,
The. menu of a meal given lately by
tho Iondon Vegetarian association in
eluded walnut cutleta with brown
sauce, cauliflower and new potatoes,
asparagus on toat, spaghetti on toast,
tomato farclo and young carrots.
Greta Turnure
Eater Storey
Hazel Saladen
Maude Crow
Veda Ludlow
Irma Ranny
Edyth Herrick
Clome Roubal
Bernice Sloss
Constance Roubal
Elizabeth Brule
Grace Sherer
Elizabeth Overman
Florence Jqnnston
Adult members
Iva Rutladge
Zelma Wonderly
Helen Saunders
Marvle Turnure
Ethel Wisecarver
Allison Cowden
Ruby Goble
Jennie Miner
Blanche Boner
Dorothy Potter
Ethel Wisecarver
Inez Fetty
Inez Crabill
Maurine Caldwell
of Y. M. C. A. at
time of organization:
$5.00 Tickets
F. G. Abel
Russell Amack
A. E. Atkins
J. W. Auld
John J. Bayne
L. H. Blackledge
Charles Brubaker
Hurry F. Buckles
E. G. Caldwell
J. L. Christian
W. F. Cole
C. L. Cotting
C. S. Crabill
Will C. Crelder
E. A. Creighton
C. E. Cross
Robt. Damerell
D. Fitzgerald
S. R. Floranee
E-S. Garber
B. McNeny
W. A. Maynard
C. H. Miner
R, S. Mitchell
J. C. Mitchell
F. J. Munday
R. F. Oatman
E. J. Overing, Jr.
E. II. Phares
C. J. Piatt
E. W. Ross
C. II. Rudd
O. H. Rust
D. D. Sanderson
Roy J. Sattley
W. B. Saunders
D. E. Saunders
W. A. Sherwood
J. A. Silvey
E. B. Stevens
STILL. SELLING
SUITS
w&tul "XVTtT )-
? nVF&rnim
20 Per Cent
Discount
PAUL STOREY
ar "
HE GIOTHIE
klVryAvAvAvA
iVV
PIANO SALE
I Will sell PIANOS at the lowefet nriees that
' lffnti1 lfj-v nrPntinfl 1 n4?.wn 1 - 11TL1 "I . A
"cic cvci uncivu uciurc hi vveusier county on
THURSDAY
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
January 16-17-18
It Will Pay You To Call In.
A. E. ATKINS
The Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
V vvAWHHHHi vvAvA
l-y
MWWaAS
MHHvCLS'vvVvv0
FOR FURNITURE
CO TO THE OLD RELIABLE
Furniture Store
ED. ANACK
Licensed Undertaker in Nebraska and Kansas
ALL THK mOMCf:
Jas. S. Gilham
F. J. Grice
Chas. Gurney, Sr
W. G. Hamilton
C. A. Herrick
A. C. Hosmer
Geo. W. Hutchison
Vincent Johnston
A. U. Kaley
H. A. Letson
H. C. Letson
A. B. McArthtfr
w-
U. W. Stewart
Paul Storey
L. E. Tait
O. C. Teel
E. N. Tompkins
T. A. Trumble
F. G. Turnure
G. F. Walker
G. J. Warren
Walter Warren
R. P. Weesner
Vernon C. Zeiss
A
nAA
Alf McCall 13, E, McFarland
L. S. Mclntyro
WldeVs PenslM.
The recent act of April 10th, 11)03
gives to all soldiers' widows a pension
iV2 per month. Fred Maurer, the at
torney, has all necessary blanks.
Fon SAi.K-White Plymouth Rock
Cockcrells Joseph Topham. adv
WiS;
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