The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, November 27, 1913, Image 1
-Muto Historical 53 H'U ty h& ffi Rl . jmi .... -.... a i a - .-! -" -vfes .jHrJk ...t ja,P" TC I'y-r-r-yv f'l!L4?;n -it t MBMa i .. z ; TirSFj 'Y-SMBSTfiBFSWi-FSS'St- SSM MrkBkaVT: t'i-ljpSSSMdMSSSHpSMTJ fyr. L 7. . SSSSSSM BH BBJ HS,-firvPi rSBBh BBBJ?n. BBnk&BBl3BBiSBT BBBBBY3BpiiElBJEL FPil.tli'iBW'! Snflll "li" ruil!BLiJ?-gHflHlyiJ86W5iS?9rS8teB 'fcjSBBBjBBBBBBBBBBBBjBBBBBBBBBBBJBJv35?Alry33FTg BM BB .dint. iiuIIm KjjXpjBHjHPSBBEBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKgPBBB9BA?0VSBMH jFn3BHL&SMHf"lvVaB2flBHSBB' 4Bl fllllA IHlH lBiBstf9lBBflPS9HfewBBBiioB ilHiB A Niwmm That iWtt TM Nm Flftytw WmU lach Yur Br If .5 VOLUME XXXXI RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. NOVEMBER 27, 11113. NUMBBBtfP J& . i This Government Won't Put Ji Its Money m V In a bank that does not guarantee it against loss. JjJ Why Should You? Thd United States will not deposit a dollar in a (I National Bank, on any other bank, unless the bank TJ furnishes a bond for twice the amount deposited. fl? The United States Government can at any time fl) make an investigation of any National Bank and learn Jj all about its resources. But still the Government de- T mands a guarantee for its deposits why shouldn't YOU JJ have protection. z Your deposits in this bank are protected by the jf? State Guaranty Law no matter what happens Jf? YOU CAN'T LOBE J W WEBSTER COUNTY BANK & RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA 5 L; MSMMsaaaaaara m 339 ?;?' 5 Or 0 to to to w o( SS-vU I. 0. 0. F. Lodge , Elects Of fleers Monday night, being the regular nipht tot the election of officer In the h here and a large attendance be ii.t,' present, t be fol lowing ottioers were elected (or the ensuing term: A. It McArtbur, l'ast Grand. P. E. Maurer, Noble Grand, led Harris, Vice Grand W. G. Hamilton, Secretary. 8. H. Fiorance, Treasurer. E. II. Newhoiise, Trustee 3 yr. term' After the election of olHeere K. II. l'harcs was initiated into tlte mysteries of the order. Ken Ailhem lodge luis tHkeu on new life mid tlie prospects of ;i large ad dition in its membership hre very bright. The attendance has . largely Inoi eased and much .Interest is taken in the welfare of the order. The initiatory decree will bo put on Mou day night. Red Cloud Teams Win And Lose Mackinaw Coats Sweater Coats Overcoats Fur Coats The Best for the Money Last l-'ilday our High school Girls' Musket Hull Team and the Foot Mali Team went up to Frank 1 in where they played the Academy teams in the uftr noon. I The basket ball came was played first and our team won the game In, a score of 12 to 1". At the enil of the 111 st half of the puuii the score stood 8 to f in favor of Fr.iiilcliu and at the end of the last half the sore stood a tie ID to K). Fiaiikliu m ide two free thrown The- victory was then fjiven to the team that made the next two points (lr.it and our Kills made the Held throw which decided the vlcloiy. It was a fast puno and cu girls put up a iood game. The foot ball gamo was then played and the Academy team won the gnmc. Their team was composed of lnror and heavier players and had our team out classed. Our boys ntu up n tfood game, We have beard several stories on the score of the game but wo will not venture to estimate the final scoro. A largo number of our citizens ac companied the tenuis to Franklin. Ponl S-trkiwtr i M. ,W W J aACSi THE CLOTHIER HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES 5n S esAi Who Said Hard Times ? To the person who is curious about the income of a Nebraska farmer lu the year 1013, two items in the possess ion of Joseph Roberts may bo interest ing. Mr. Roberts is provident of the state board of ngrlcnlturo and owns 1G0 acres of Dodge county laud. Item No. 1: Sold three hogs, average weight GMW pounds 1,000 pounds at $7.'23-S110.00. Item No. 2: Sixty acres of corn, average 55 bushels to the ncrc H,!J00 bushels at 70 conU S3,3to 1)0. Those two items bring about 82,12(1.00 to Mr. Koberts. Query: 'What is the proceedH from tho other 100 acres? Another question: What is tho mutter with Nebraska farm land as an invest went? Calvin Stotfer aud family shifted tho burdens of farm life last Thursday and hied themselves uway to Red Cloud where they spout a pleasant time with relatives and friends and seolug the sights of the big Institute and stock enow. They praise very highly tho fine exhibit of live stock, poultry, etc. They arrived homo Friday evening Thoruborg items in Smith Center I'io neer. Agricultural Report The lt13 report of the Nebraska State board of Agriculture lias been published and is now ready for distri bution. This report contains the Item ized statement of the receipts and ex penditures of the state board of agri culture, papers on various farm and live stock topics by exports, a record of tho proceedings of tho Uessey Memorial banquet, and a complete tabulation of the 1!)1U crops, cnumilcd under the provisions of tho Scott not by the department of agricultural statistics and publicity of tho state board of agriculture. Those volumos will bo distributed as widely as possi ble. Tho expenso of collecting tho agricultural data and sending out the Surprise Party at R. R. Yards Sunday Afternoon "Too much hops" mill seven men 1L' ured in a distuib.ince Sunday alter ation that culled the police to settle tlioatf.tir, ltsjeins that the nrjn plan ned a p.irty for Sunday afternoon and In piupuratitin had puiclrised a keg of "Milwaukee's Pride" and hied them selves to the Burlington yards whore they proceeded to celebrate. Not being satlslled with tupping the keg they tapped a "dago bunk-house" and badly frightened the only occupant, a Syrian. He telephoned the officers who went to the scene in automobiles aud gave the members of the party u surprise. The seven were brought to tho city Jut I. In police court Monday morning, six of the men were fined one dollar and costs while tho seventh man faced tho court on the charge of resisting an olllcer, aud lie drew five dollars aud cots Tough luck boys but you can expect it us long as our present corps of olllcers are on tho job, as it is the sense of tho present city administra tion to rid the city of all such rowdyism An Association has been formed for tho relelf of tliu city's poor ami tho committee at present is compulsed of (loo. NV. Trine, Miss Iiono Miner, Mrs. (icorgo Hummel and Mrs. Win. lioseu craus.' Tho rules will bo aiitiouut'od later. Tho Committee earnestly asks all those who have clothing and shoe that are annareutlv isnod and Mint time reports is defrayed by the state board cannot use, to bring them to tho assoui- of agriculture out of the earnings of ation room or bring them to (leo, V. the state fair aud the object is to ad- Trine or phone him over olther phone, vertise Nebraska's resources, A copy and he will call. Wo will do our best of the book will be sent to each news-'to distribute these article where they paper ofllce in the state and in it the are most needed. The room for this editors will find hard, cold figures to work is located upstairs over the post prove the assertion that Nebraska Is office and we are anxious to get to- (unrivalled as the Land of Opportunity, gethei all we can as soon as possible, Why Should We Be Thankful? First. Although the crops iu this vicinity have not been as goad as usual there is no lack of' food, of clothing, of shelter, and our hones of future prosperity have received no serious in J jury. There is neither distress nor de spnir. Second. Pence reigns in the state, ' the nation, aud with but trilling ex ceptions throughout the world. Third. Notwithstanding the doubts evinced in s imo quarter the convic tion Is becoming stronger throughout the earth that war Is a tiling of the past, (treat aimitin. nts, costly equip ment, distinctive ngoiiccisiiro themsel ves agiiaiantee of peace. While it Is a fact that (ici many, France, (ire.it llrit lain and America ate so strongly indis posed in war, that its gilm shallows ate leeeetllug fin titer and farther. Fourth. Our politics are becoming purer more publicity is given to eviiH, wior consideration Is give to their pievetition and th"ir cure. Never before ill hlstoy lias there been so much and such informed at tention given to the news of the poor and the uufortutie. Never before lias human intelligence n.onu Itself socoiupeteut th make llie conditions of life wholesome and fi.ini tury. Kvery year ndN to the stored-up wisdom of mankind. The lessons ol ineicy aud justice are taught from the multitude of publications and they aib brought home to the heart. Ait in its beauty, its dramatic pow er, K biought to the minds of the dull est aud the most vicious, and awakens geiieroiii emotions, wider outlook. Never in history have there been so many people provided for to whom life lias been nude attractive by so many conveniences so many means of pleasure such advantages for individ ual aud social growth utnl develop ment. Witli it all there is a practical sym pathy for the distressed. The law has become human. On the dockot of Judge Ranney's court there are five cases of a novel character, the result or too gcneious and wiso legislature of tho past year. There U the cxsi of Mrs. Will (ial breth whose husband was sent to the penuiteiitiary leaving her with llvo children. The County Judge ordered the County Commissioners to pay Iter '.! 00 per mouth to support those children at homo. Mrs. Mat I In lirak- ley of Itladou with thiee children was allowed Sl.VOD each mouth. Her hus band died leaving her destitute. Mrs. Laura Angol of Cowles with four children was provided with 820.00 per month. Her husband was found dead on the river u few years ago. , Hosie K. Howling with four children and Louisa Green with live children both of Bladen were treated iu tho same manner. Tho Chief docn not boleivo that tho generous provisions of tho law will be ubused. And it is a matter of Thanks giving that tho law has shown Itself gracious with attributes of pity. The Chief is also pleased to note the oxtstanco of u new organization for charitable work whoso labors will be confined to this city. Mr. .(Jeorgo Trine is tho present head of this or ganisation. Tho Chief lias long desired that an enterprise of this n-ituro should bo commenced iu this city, mid it is be- lelved that tho parties who have in terested thomselvos iu tills movomont are the persons who will carry it to success, It is unqucstiou'iblo that tho wants of otio part of the city will supply the wants of the other part. Tho cast off clothing of the more oxtravugaut will warm the bodies of the less fortunate. Tills association hopes to become tho medium of transferring clothing and other articles from those who have no ueed to those that need. It should receive the hearty support of the hG 3wv Cut Glass Costs Money sume it doe n P I 111 3 1K 1 And the better it is the more it costsjust like everything else. But cut glass is bought mainly for its beauty anyway and you can't get beauty without paying for it. But that needn't frighten any lover of cut glass awayj from our store. To tell you tht ours is moder ately priced, ddesn't explain anything for you, To tell you jjhat 'we have just opened fi new, clean stock does not let you know the beauty of our glass, nor can you appre ciate the beauty of our new silver deposit ware till you see it.J So we gu5s youHV'iust h?.ve to drop in and see for yourself. Will you? R H. NFWHOUSE v tmm w w w it r- - Ukt-r- .Hkj gy Optometrist and Jeweler Jm RED CLOUD, - - - Nebraska fl dS9S9SSv I 111 3 WV6969691L ccn "He That Loveth a Book Will Never Want a Faithful Friend, a Cheerful Companion, an Ef fective Comforter" (Jood books are always appropriate gifts. Many people savu themselves time and worry by selecting books. No mistake can be made iu such select'ons. Honks meet every condition of a good gift. t Our stock includes the latest .fiction, beautiful gift editions, the classics at various prices, Juvenile books, standard novels, etc. In no other line can you getsuuh Hue and valuable gifts for the same amount of oxnendltuio. lu our book department you will also find an attractive lino of diaries, calendars cards, mottoes, etc. Come In and Look Through Our Shelves YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME CHARLES L. COTTING THE DRUGGIST cm) community. Advertising Holiday Goods. Merchants who feel the strain of tho Chrlsttivis holiday rush, and the frequent lack of profit In a big trado concentrated Into a fow days should cou sldcr the udvautago of beginning early to advertise holiday goods. Trado follows tho advertising. Wliero morcliauts don't toll the people about their holiday stock until Docember is well under way, the public does not realize that holiday goods uro in and make no speolal effort to hunt for gifts, t AH tho stores are today carry lug goods suited In every way for holiday trade. Au early trade can be created by the sluiplo expedient of telling the public what they can do at this stage of the season. To tho outsider at least, It would seem as if the merchants would like this trade distributed over as many weeks as possible. In that way they caa ' avoid hlrlug extra help, and tho public will be better satisfied if It avoid! 'hasty buying. Regular advertising promotes and establishes tali regular ' current of business. s ' 4 It I tsr.l 4 i M i SI 91 'fl