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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1913)
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The United States Government can atr any time make an investigation of any National Bank and learn all about its resources. But still the Government de mands a guarantee for its deposits why shouldn't YOU have protection. Your deposits in this bank are protected by the State Guaranty Law no matter what happens you can'T Lomm ! .WEBSTER COUNTY BANK RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA tit ili I Charley McGuire Has Gone to Rest The cltLens or Red Cloud were greatly shocked last Thursday eveu inif to hear of Hie death' of Charley McCiulre. Jle was ti young uati of more than the average intellectual ability, unci though for the past ten years he hail been crippled from Inllainatory rheu lnatlbiu, yet was able by the Use of crutches to get around and eujoy the friendships he was permitted to make, the occupations aud amusements which were possible to him. Charley had no bad habits, and was an amiable, cheerful, hopeful young .fellbw, ambitious for such achievement hs lay before him, and, striving for such attainment as might be reached. His death brought home vividly to us how near we all stand to that shadowy .line betweeu life aud death. He was 2!) years 8 monthc and SO days of age. The funeral services were held at Ills home on Sunday morning, and amid a profusion of dowers, which in a measure attested the esteem in which he was held by all who kuew him, he was tenderly laid to rest be hide liis mother in the Uivertoa ceme tery. Elkhorn Valley Editors For State Booster Edition Omaha, Neb, July 1st. The Elk--horn Valley Editorial Association, in sesslou atyjiushville, Neb., last Satur day unauimously indorsed aud pledged oo-operatiou with the plan to get out booster edltiou, as proposed by the .Nebraska Press Association. After the special edltiou had been explained by Manager Parrlsh of the Omaha Publicity Hureau, a motion was made that the Elkhorn editorial men get be hind the movement. The motion was carried without a dlssentlug vote. "The plan is the best I have had bi ought to my notice for uiauy years" said 1. M. Rice, president of the asso ciation. "And you can rest assured that our boys will do their part.' Details of the Booster edition are lieing arranged by a special committee .frotn the executive committee of the .Suite Press Association. Last Bunch Sold Well W. M. Zlon of Inavale, Neb., brought down today 2 carloads of cattle, his wiudup shipment of spring feeding. In this consignment Mr. Zlon had a carload of bandy weight steers that brought 18.45, also a cat load of year ling steers and heifers that sold for .$8.15. Kansas City Drovers Telegram, June 26th. J 1 Spring and Summer Suits and Costs V , at'33X percent discount at Miner Bros. ll ( i -Co. iv. 'MM Put i m m m m "Mitt 99 YM f- IB VII The Job The following recently appeared in the Providence, Rhode Island, Journal regarding the playing of CloVence Mitchell, the Franklin boy who is a member of the lrovi(lenvee"w"bas1(! 'ball team of the International league, and shows thai "Mitch" is still in the game, playing sterling ball: t Mancger D'ono van benched Powell aud" sent Mitchell into center-Held, and the big fellow looked the goods. In live trips to the plate he made two hits and walked twice, grounding to Martin the other time. It was in the field, however, that his star shone brighest and his stunt of pulling down two terrific line drives at the edge of the crowd, tak ing both on succeeding batters with one hand while racing back at full speed will not be duplicated right away. He was given a rousing recept ion by the crowd as be came in to the bench. Sporting News. leal Estate f ranter. For the week ending July 1st, 1013 Complied by M. W. Carter, Bonded Ab stracter, Red Cloud, Nebr. State of Nebraska to Geo. J. Baker, deed, s ne'tf 1G-3-10 S 1010 Johanna Murphy to Catharine Earner, wd, lots .'1, 4, , 0, Smith & Moore's Add to Red Cloud g 1.'00 Owen A. Edgertou and wife to Homer II. Howard, wd, nw4 30-1-9 0000 O. D. Hedge, Sheriff to E. U. Overman, Sheriff Deed, lots 1, 2, Bile. 2, Rail Road Add to Red Cloud 750 L. E. Speuce, et. al., to Walter L. Rhea, wd, lot 0, Blk. 1, Spence it Bennett's Add to Bladen 275 A. A Bushee and wife to A. L. Clarke, wd, lot 9, Blk. 4, Spen ce's 12t Add to Bladen 4000 Phillip H. Bock and wife to Margaret Brltton, wd, lot 3, Blk. 2, Tyler's Sub-dlv., and pt lots 1-10, Blk. S, Uruscls Sub Dlv., to Blue Hill 050 Edwin E Burr aud wife to James Mollrlde, wd, w nwji setf nwH 21-2 0 10oSO Clara N. Bristol nnd husbaud to Fred L. Oat nun, wd, ne 21-4- 0 11200 Mortgages filed, 818,2.10. Mortgages released, 14,481. 50 Card ! Thaaks We desire to tbauk the many friends for tbelr kindness during the loss of our son and brother, also for the beau tiful flowers. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McQulre. Albert McOulre. John McQulre. Rose MoOulre. Irene McQulre.' ' 4 Newspaper That Gives The New Flfiy-two Weeks Each Year For $1.50. RED CLOUD, .NEBRASKA. JULY :j, UH',1. ,- H (31 3J Tdthorroiv; The Birth Of A New Nation The distinguishing characteristic of civilized man is his power to organise himself aud fellows into co operative societies for work or play. The significant fact of the, American revolution is the liberty achieved uy the colonists to organize themselves without asking the permission of England. Individual freedom was a possession of the Englishmen in the colonies to a greater degree even than the English men in England enjoyed. Their condi tion in this respect would not have justified the rebellion, nor would the achievement have sufficiently rewarded the sacrifice that followed. But asso ciated liberty was almost denied. That was the liberty demanded, and de manded urgently, by the conditions. The colonists were not permitted to organize for defense against the In dldtis, for industry, or commerce, or self government, except on the small est scale. The Revolution won this freedom of unlimited organization. The constitu tion fixed the spheres of uutiou and state, and then the American showed to the world the splendid powers of the race to organize Itself in every direction when given freedom. There were Ave cities In the whole country, Philadelphia with 30,000, New York with 20,000 and Boston, Charleston and Baltimore with less numbers. There was not what could be called a manufacturing establishment on the continent. There were no municipal improvements, no highways, nothing that required the associated efforts qf a dozen men working through a number of years to build or create. With a gruud, undeveloped conti nent behind them, mountain torrents to supply them with incalculable power for manufacture, the sea before them to carry their commerce to all parts of the world, the colonists were helpless because their liberty to or ganize was too limited to form the undertaking of any enterprise beyond the scope of individual achievement They could not repol the Indians from the frouticr. They could build no Pattersons, no Lowells, no Pitts burgs. Yankee invention slumbered because there was no chance given it to work. With the achtevment of independ ence, the inventiveness or me coionut was stimulated Into activity, and he not only organized his fellows, but he ,-- You Arc Cordimlly invited to attend Red Gfaud's Big Celebration to beheld i Friday, Muly, taught the world jOi-galiizaloij on u scale never before rirc.anied()U$ ' "j When New York state built the Erie caual by the votes and toll of freemen, a creative work t6 forward the Industry arid commerce of uiau was built such as no empire had ever completed. The military highways constructed by imperial Rome were dwarfed iuto Insignificance by the transcontinental railways of America constructed by the free toil of its citizeus. Au American constructed the first steamboat, the first railway, luvented the telegraph, the aeroplane. An American astonished the world by spinning a bridge across Niagara, and later repeated the undertaking over an arm of the sea at New York City. America squanders more freely for its government than any two great powers of Europe, and hardlv grudges the wasteful extravagance with which its resources are dissipated. There are 110 industrial corporations on earth equalling in size, extent and wealth the industrial corporations of this country. It is the free working, frJe spending of the Americans that offers the strongest inducements to the highest art, the most daring enterprise, the most ingenious cunning, the most learned scholarship of earth. It is on Amerlcau soil, aud from the American purse that genius all over the world looks for Its highest compensation. America leads the world in its great kharitles, its institutions of bene ficence, its provislou ror tae poor ana helpless. Its metropolis already out ranks all the cities of the earth 'past or present Loudon alone excepted in size, and its interior capital of a half century's growth rauks with the proud capitals over whom the cen turies have brooded. America spends more annually for the support of Its free schools, Its free churches, than can be extorted by tho largest empires for the sustenanco of state churches and state schools. Weather Report for June Temperature: Mean 74, maximum 101 on 20th, minimum 45 on loth. Precipitation: Total 2.43 inches. Number of days Clear 20, partly cloudy 4, cloudy G. Dates of Thunderstorms 3, C, 24, 30. Prevailing wind Direction S W 10 days. Rainfall since April 10.07 Inches. CiMs, S. Ludi.ow, Cooperative Observer. Bring all the children with you to morrow and have an enjoyable time. ik.Ht -' " (5) I 4th, 1913 A Noted Nan Gives Us Praise Tho Chief1 prefers' to say kind ' words when it can aud we enjoy as well as others the knowledge that our words are appreciated. It is pleasant, there fore, to receive a letter like the follow ing from a gentleman for whom we en tertain the respect that we do for Bis hop Beecher. The assurance that some thing in our columus has been deemed worthy of notice by the Bishop is exceedingly gratifying to us. Hahtinoh, Nebr., June 20, 1913. Editor Red Cloud Chief, Deur Sir: 1 beg to acknowledge with thauks your kind reference to the service at the Methodist church last Sunday evening, June 8th. It is sometimes an Inspiration aud real blessing to have a few kind words spoken in earnest to the living, than to write "obituatics" or "anathemas" post mortem. Very Sincerely Yours Gi:o. A. IlKKciiKit. An Importment Department Dear l'olks-at-large: Don't let your baby keep you away from the stute fair this year. There's something of immense importance for him there. He will have a chance to make 1110 for you simply by being on the grounds. We arc proud of Nebraska farms aud factories; we are proud of sports and schools and we have exhibits from every one of them at the state fair. We are also proud of our Nebraska homes aud a good baby is the best ex hibit that the Nebtaska home can put forth. So there is going to be a Baby Show tit the state fair, sept. 1-5, based not on beauty, but physical health and development. To prove that we are in earnest 1301 is offered in prizes by the state fair board and 8.00 by an eastern publication Cordially yours, . Better Baiiieh Dkit., Nebraska State Fair. Nebraska Apples , Secretary Marshall of the state horti cultural society has estimated that the apple yield from sprayed orchards In Nebraska at 1,500 cars. In eastern Ne braska the crop will be about 125 per cent as compared with the normal while in the northeast and southeast sections he fixes the estimate at 100 per cent Red Cloud's celebration tomorrow will be the biggest ever. NUMBER -.7 Precedent Is the slow consumption that eats Into the vitals of progress It throttles ambition and makes drones of people who would and could "make good." Yean ago folks said, "competition Is tho life of trade." Flddleatloksi Ideas are the life of trade. Good ideas, well oarrled out. are the back bone of all successful business. The locomotive that pulls the ."Pennsylvania Special" from New York to Chicago in 18 hours one lived as a big Idea in the brain of Stsveuson. When we started in the jewelry business wc had a little money and a big Idea. The idea was to Impress ou you that we aru selling the very -Z bMt 111 Jewelry at reasons1 - tl prices. """" ' Aud judglntr from tho imlfidlij . f m . ..urjJ I Tl growth of the business you liat tried it out and found it true. ( 8t(l they are a few sceptics a few "show mo" folks. To these we &y one little visit one small pur chase will convince you that we have the best goods at the right price. Try it and prove it. Perhaps you nre thinking of making a gift. If so, here's y.ur chance to save money, Gems, jewelry, cut glass, watches ami novelties,' silverware an army of bargains are camped in our store. Suppbso you come in and look them over today while the best nre still "on deck." You will be glad you came. E. H- NEWHOUSE Selling Agents fer South Bond Watchts Red Cload, Nebr. BE PATRIOTIC... PUT YOUR OUT TOMORROW AND EXTEND TO THE VISITORS THE GLAD SBBBB kK ' ''.-SBEEtY Noted Lecturer Cominf At the M. K. church next Wednes day evening Mr. F. Herron Smith of Japan will deliver his famous Illustrat ed lecture "Japan As It Is." Mr. Smith has kindly consented to stop between trains for this lecture) and he is certainly great. ' No admission charged. I i I l M tmt4-r -t iur..4M-4ilUX& w-wJi. ' ' i:m,u . h. J-Mfii i j