The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, November 12, 1914, Image 7
HyA m RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF i ft I m wmcffEsn THE W BRAND tAD MtlK M.IHU. . FAT. Off REVOLVER AND PISTOL CARTRIDGES. Winchester Revolver and Pistol cart ridges in all calibers prove their sup eriority by the targets they make. Shoot them and you'll find they are ACCURATE, CLEAN, SURE Mlpi tWpb j wa Ik! ri3 anxious to establish for himself a happy Ifi i aXzlK 9 nomc and Prospwy Canada's hearty in I 7F Viaa Tl 44 vitation this year is more attractive than mSKMSMSMSMSHISHSB ever, rvneai is nigncr out m-r iurm muu just as cheap and in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta 160 Acrt Homesteads are Actually Free to Settlers and Other Land at From $15 to $20 per Acre The people of European countries as well as the American continent must be fed thus an even greater demand for Canadian Wheat will keep up the price. Any farmer who can buy land at $15 00 to $30.00 per acre get a dollar for wheat and raise 20 to 45 bushels to the acre it bound to make money that's what you can expect in Western Canada. Wonder f ul yields also of Oat, Barley and Flax. Mixed Farming is fully as prof itable an industry as grain raising. The excellent grasses, full of nutrition, are the only food required either for beef or dairy purposes. Good schools, markets convenient, climate excellent Military service is not compulsory in Canada but there It an unusual demand for farm labor to replace the many young men who have volunteered for service in the war. Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, Canada; or to W.V. Bennett, 220 17th St., Room 4, Bee Building, Omaha, Nebr. Canadian Goverment Afrent. Too Good. Rcggy Sweet Arllno, will you bo mine? Sweet Arllno Before I answer your question let mo ask you one. Do you wear when you lose your collar stud? Rcggy Never! Sweet Arllne Then It cannot bo. I cannot marry a man who has no 'spirit. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle oi CA8T0HIA, a safo and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Ttnr ffia Blgnatur -.: ugtAfrffllnhi In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria In the Suffrage States. "Tho candidates ore having a club held over them." "Is it a woman's club?" , A mouse scares a woman almost as badly as a milliner's bill scares a man. SPECIAL TO WOMEN Tho most economical, cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptics Is A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for douches In treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine ills it has no equal. For ten years tho Lydla E. Plnkham Medicine Co. has recommended Faxtlne In their privato correspondence with, women, which proves its superiority. Women who bavo been cured say It is "worth Its weight in gold." At druggists. COc. largo box, or by malL Tho Faxton Toilet Co,, Boston, Mas! Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purcatlvcs. They are brutal, harsii, unnecessary, i ty CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act genuy on tnc aver, eliminate one, ana soothe the delicate membrane ol t lie, bowel, tore Constipation, Blliousotss, lk Ma.jL. eka ini InilMitlon. II million! know, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Will reduc- Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons. Llcaments. Muscles or Bruises. Stops the lameness and pain from a Splint, Side Bono or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone. Horse can be used. 2 a bottle delivered Describe your case for special instructions and Book 2 K Free. AISQRBSNE, JR., the antiseptic linimentfor mankind. Reduces Strained, Torn Liga ments, Enlarged Glands, .Veins or Muscles, Heals Cuts, Sores. Ulcers. ' Allays pain. ?rbt SI 00 ibotllendnlcricrdr limed. Book "FrWrnce" Ire:. W. F. T0UM3, P. a F , 31 0 Temple Street, Springfield, Uu PATENTS WntaoB U.RaletnaB,Wutf lopori.DC Kuoktlrw. 11 luh eat referenda. Itesl raeulUk Nebraska Directory THEPAXTON HOTEL I Omahft. Nebraiks European plan Rooma from 1 1.00 up single, 75 centa up double. CAFE PRICKS REASONABLE! W. N. U., LINCOLN. NO. 46-1914. .BaVrADTCDC mwrim KITTLE 4VaVJW L T r! VEV BIUCD iur H : .cr jwn PILLS. MGLiiiii fcj Yes, waiting for every farmer or farmer's cnn nnr fnrltiQtrinna Amnrirnn tvhn Iq LIMITED CHOICE OF VIANDS Guest Who Didn't Care for Salmon Was In Fair Way to Have Hot Breakfast. In some parts of tho Canadian back country tho recurrence of boiled salmon, broiled salmon, sal mon cutlets, and salmon steak at ev ery meal becomes, after a few weeks, a trifle monotonous. To tho native palate, brought up on it, this constant reappearance of tho selfsame dish is a matter of course; but to the newly arrived tourist it grows at least into a feeble joke. "Is there nothing else for break fast?" said one such victim of colonial hospitality, as a wholo ilsh and a pot of mustard were laid before him on the table." "Nothing else!" replied tho host, in surprise. "Why, there's salmon enough there for six, ain't thero?" "Yes," responded tho guest, mild ly; "but I don't care for salmon." "Well, then, fire into tho mustard," was the rejoinder. Preparing for Eventualities. Shortly after the declaration of war in Germany, the cashier of tho largest bank in Hcrlln recolved from a strang er tho following letter, postmarked Dresden: "Dear Sir: A few wcokB ago, while in Derlin on my vacation, I found my self temporarily in need of money and pawned my diamond ring. I enclose the pawn ticket to you, asking that you redeem tho ring, sell it for what you can and turn tho proceeds over to tho Red Cross fund. It may bo that I shall havo no further use for Jewels." Generally. "Where was that big sea fight of which you wero speaking?" "On tho front page, I think, my dear." A REBELLION Food Demanded. The human body will stand a lot of abuse, but sometime it will surely re bel and demand proper food In place of the pasty, starchy, greasy stuffs on which it has been made sick. Then is the time to try Grape-Nuts, tho most scientific and perfect food in the world. A lady of Washington says: "Threo years ago I was very ill with catarrh of the stomach and was given up to die by one doctor. I laid in bed four months and my stomach was so weak that I could not keep down medicine or hardly any kind of food and was so weak and emaciated after, four months of this starvation that my daughter could easily lift mo from bed and put mo in my chair. "But weak as my stomach was, it ncceptcd, relished and digested Grape Nuts without any difficulty tho first time that wonderful food was tried. "I am now strong and in better health than for a great many years and am gradually growing still stronger. I rely on Grape-Nuts for much of tho nourishment that I get. The results have certainly been won derful in my case and prove that no stomach is so woak it will not digest Grape-Nuts. "My baby got fat from feeding on Grape-Nuts. I was afraid I would havo to stop giving tho food to him, but I guess it is a healthy fat, for hla health Is Just perfect." Namo given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in pkgs. for the famous llttlo book, "Tho Road to Wellvllle." "Tuero's a Reason." Kver read (lie nbnve letter? A Mew ono npiirnm from time to time. They are irrnuine, true, nu mil oi i Intercast TAKING NO CHANCES GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL Items of Interest Gathered from Re liable Sources and Presented In Condensed Form to Our Readers. Western Newspaper Union News Service, Chances of Infection Remote, Chances of tho foot unit mouth dts ease striking Nebraska nro remote according to State Veterinarian Klgln llo makes this statement not only on his own tosponslblllty, Imt also on au thority of Chief Inspector Furgason of tlm United States Live Stock nssoel.i Hon, who wrote hero from Chicago to that effect. Rules of the present stnto live Block sanitary board can bo thanked for this, according to tho ofll clal. This board has Bet up such a barrier that It Is believed no stock iffccted with thu dlaonso can pet by Dorothy Grace Field, who scored 99.S per cent at the state fair better bablet con test, Is the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Field, R. F. D. No. 5, Lincoln, 21 months old, and the rural champion girl of Nebraska. She was given a bronze medal and a cash prize of $25. the Inspection points into tho state. In this ono step tho board is proving Its worth and Incidentally refuting by ltd activity tho statements of poll tlsians that It has not done its full duty in timeB past. How Do You Feed Yours? Here are some stock rations that are approved by tho animal husbandry department of tho Nebraska college of agriculture. How do they compare with those you aro using: For Work Horses Corn one part, oats ono part, prairie hay. For Colts Under Two Years Oats two parts, corn one part; alfalfa, lib eral feed. For Fattening Stoers (1) corn, lfl pounds; alfalfa, all they want. (2) Corn, 16 pouivtls; alfalfa, nil thoy want; silage, 10 pounds. (3) Corn, 1G pounds; cottonseed cako, 3 pounds; silage, all they want. (4) Corn, 1C pounds; alfalfa, all thoy want. For Fattening Pigs (1) Corn 10 parts, tankago ono part. (2) Corn and alfalfa. For Fattening Lnmbs Corn, one part; short, two parts; alfalfa, lib eral feed; silage, medium feed. For Fattening Ewes Alfalfa; all ago. two or threo pounds. Warned to Be on Guard. A warning to Nebraska live stock men to bo on guard against tho dread ed foot and mouth disease in cattle, which has made its appearanco In sev eral of the eastern and central west ern states, has been Issued by State Veterinarian L. C. Klgln. Ho de scribes tho symptoms of the disease so that stockmen may tell It In their stock nnd tnko steps to prevent tho spread of the malady. Ho also states that dourlno, a disease that spreads among horses, used for breeding pur poses, 1ms appeared In northwestern Nebraska, and that the railroads have 1 been notified by him not to ship horses out of Grant, Hooker, Thomas, . Blaine or Cherry counties without a speclnl permit from tho state veteri narian's office. Dr. Booth, of the school for tho deaf at Omaha, asks tho state board for $5,250 for cqulpmont-for tho manual training department and tho printing ofTico now operated. He asks for n $3,000 Hnotypo machine for the latter. Its lots of fun for tho boys nnd girls to put printed lauds on tho things they raiso or can, providing tho labels nro colored like thoso scon In our home stores. And that is just what tho boys or girls in our commu nity can do if thoy will write to tho Agricultural Extension Service, Uni versity Farm, Lincoln, asking to join one of tho several different hoys and girls' clubs. If a boy raises corn or potatoes for seed, he may havo all tho labels he wants to put on his boxes or crates, and tho girls may havo tho samo for their canned gods The North Platto experimental farm, whero about threo carloads of hogs nro raised each year for the market, has shown a greater profit upon the Investment in growing pork than in any other farm operation. Grain purchased at tho markot price has frequently shown a profit of 100 per cent by feeding to hogs, either upon alfalfa pasture or with alfalfa hay fed In tho racks to supplement tho corn ration. Wheat and rye used as a winter pastuto with alfalfa hay and a vory small grain ration has proved a most economical method of wintering brood sowi, .nd approaches, --' ---IT I I The Popular Redingote Dress , (f k "N$" VisRslsssEiUssfeiHsWX) i Htf" Sjh- j ssaiaiaBm snSir& fflsssKwIflssHiJBBsssslRlswl I .' -''3r jaLsBrT a 'fljc tTM a LBsFBEiHBW'assssfc'"' a sTVassHssHHlflsssssVlvM bTvjJjI'sr rHEUR aro so many varieties In tho development of tho rediugotu dress that tho idea prevails In gowns for all sorts of wear. Hero Is a clever now adaptation for tho street that Is a sort of compromise between the one-piece garment and a coat suit, it Is an ex cellent deslgu for between-scasona' wear, without an outside coat, and, for tified with a heavy outer garment, Is all that is desirable for tho coming winter. It constats of a scmlflttlng basquo finished with scallops at tho bottom. The scallops are bound with braid nnd tho basquo as long as tho averago coat In a coat suit. A box-plaited tunic 1b set into the basque, stitched by ma chine along the lino of the scallops. The tunic is finished with a plain hem less than two inches in width, and Is very long. It Is worn over a plain, straight-line underskirt of either tho same material aa tho dress or of satin. This underskirt, which is short, le not much In evidence. It is narrow, and when made of the same goods as tho tunic is often slashed In three or four places to admit of a free stride. When slashed In this way it has the effect of trousers worn under a long eklrt. nnd wo must concede that It looks attrac tive and would seem a startling Innova tion except that we aro already accus tomed to slashes In walking skirts. Redingote models, like or similar to Oliver Twist Suit FOIt small boys, tho Oliver Twist suits seem to suit tho llttlo ones and to appeal to tho mothers who are always looking about for something now and practical for their restless youngsters. These aro two-plcco suits combining plain and striped materials or plain material In contrasting colors, In u blouso and pants. They aro mado up in soveral different modelB, tho sim plest of them consisting of a plain blouse liko that shown in the picture, to which a pair of straight pants is buttoned. Tho blouses nro mndo of striped per cale or in plaid ginghams or of equally durablo plain materials of other kinds. When tho blouse Is plain tho pants often nro mado of a narrow strlpo, or if tho blouso is striped tho punts aro plain. Plain pants, with striped blouso having round collar and turnback cuffs of tho plain matorlai, mako tho best looking of tho Oliver Twist suits, in tho bettor grndes of theso suits tho blouses are box platted, made with round collars and turnback cuffs. Tho plaits mako tho waist a llttlo more dressy and add to lta strength. In tho choaper suits tho blouse is cut without plaits and tho slcoves finished with narrow band of contrasting ma terial liko that In tho collar. A small patch pocket on tho blouso Is llnlshod with a narrow band at tho top also. In all tho suits tho pants nro straight. Thcso suits aro mado for very tiny ssssssL?''JsrV ssssssHl Isfti" vVasHflsfaV B&VJ&mSP4 1 lsVl tih' '??' TsaB lafM?-'! Wfr WMxiQM Iff i " 3 vH'ti -Mj 'Z ' r M '1'witssjVs'vwwvivvrt.Mfr4ws'M "-" -- i.vu, i,mnlr tho ono pictured hero, aro often worn over straight underskirts faced up with Roman-Btrlpod satin. In this cnee tho collar nnd vested and separate cuffs nro mndo of tho same siitln. This makes a snowier and dressier costume, and ono may mnnngo this dress by having two undcrskirtH (ono of the goods and ono of tho entln) and two sets of collar and vestco with separate cuffs. One of them Is to be of whlto cotton or linen nnd tho other of satin llko that In tho underskirt facing. In this way tho same dress will furnish a costumo for many occasions and a re freshing variety, at loast. With tho oncoming of cold wenthor and the high military collars of outor garments, now vcBtee and collar com binations havo been designed with closed throat nnd high turnover col lars. Tho sleeves In this particular gown are tho plain coat-Bleovo type finished with a soft, flaring cuff. When sepa rate cuffs aro to bo adjusted an en tirely plain sleeve Is preferable. Either of tho hats pictured is appro printo with tills gown, and It le a wiso thing to own both a small nnd a largo hat. But If only, ono Is to bo chosen let It bo tho larger ono. For brims nre widening nnd tho lnrgo hat Is more offectlvo for occasions whero ono wishes to look somewhat "dresBcd up." and Slip-Over Dress WMMWWm lMWWMWVW" boys; llttlo fellows of two yenrs only are put into them, much to their own delight. But thoy aro worn by boys up to ten yenrs, and aro thoroughly practical. Clever designers havo adapted tho Ollvor Twist suls to girls, substituting a skirt for panfs. Very pretty ones nro mado with plaid skirts' buttoned to plain blouses, tho lattor having cuffs nnd collars of tho plaid material, Theso dresses aro provided with patch pockots on each side of tho skirt, and nro mado up In sergo and other woolen goods for school wear, as well as In wash goods. A llttlo Blip-over dress for a tiny girl Is shown In tho picture. It is of plain blue gingham with a straight narrow box plait down tho mlddlo of the front nnd back. It Is decorated with short bands of whlto embroidery placed on tho plait near tho top and bottom nnd with small pearl buttons and simulated buttonholes. Tho sleoves are long, with turn-back cuffs. Tho neck Is plain and bound with a bins strip of tho material. A small soparato round collnr is to be worn whon thu little dress needs to do other duty than to provldo an easily laundered romping outfit for the lit tlest girl. Both theso garments nro cut with roferenco to tho fact thnt thoy must bo washed nnd ironed often, nnd with that in view they uro mndo easy to Iron. JULIA BOTTOMLEY BRIEF NEWS OF NEUKASKA Alliance will have a council of th boy scouts, Lincoln's Belgian relief fund hat reached over $1,000. A Bolglan relief fund has been started at Tccumseh and ancat sum raised. , Tho company of national guards at Holdrcgo may bo placed on tho cav airy list. Nebraska has ten million dollars In Its pormnnent school fund, nnd owes no public debt. Broken Bow will establish a city sewerago system, tho contract for which has been lot Burglars havo been busy In tho resi dential pnrt of Fremont, soveral homes having boon ontorcd. Flro starting from a defective flue destroyed a big portion of tho busi ness district of Oconto. Wllford Haines, a Brokon Bow , young mnn, wbb nceldontnlly shot while out hunting rabbits. Nebraska City has organized a booster club, tho chief nlm of which Is to furthor a movement for a county fair. Curtis Is onjoylng a substantial building boom, a $10,000 homo for the local telephono company bolng among tho Improvements. A commorelal club with 107 cnartoi members, about half of which numbef aro farmers about thoro, has been or gnnlzed at Dorchester. F. H. Ileln, 22 years old, of Lincoln, mny dio as n result of a mistake in taking bichloride of mercury tablets tor hondncho medicine. Tho wanderlust has again seized Frank Harrison of Lincoln, nnd ho will start on his eighth trip to Central America tho mlddlo of December. Over 100 delogatoB attended the illairlct convention of tho Woman's Itollof Corps nt Plnttsmouth. Omaha tvns chosen as noxt meeting place. Amos Kline, nn aged blind mnn liv ing nonr Virginia, walked off a porch mil foil a dlstanco or ten feet, recelT ng Injuries thnt caused his death. Chicken fanciers In tho vicinity of JVymoro havo organized a poultry t8soclatlon and will havo a chicken ihow during tho farmers' lnstltuto,at that place. Dr. Karl Connell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell of Omaha, will as Btimo chnrgo of tho American hospital ambulance corps that is to bo organ ized in Europe A burglar at tho homo of Harvey Bcoscn at Lincoln fired several shots nt his reflection In a mirror, evidently under the Impression that It was the head of the house. After threo years of llfo with a broken neck, Harry Snovor of Hooper Is dead. Ho has never boon ablo to move a musclo In his body'slnce tho Accident threo years ago in June. Falling thirty-five feet when a steel hook holding a suspended scaffold broko at Hastings, Peter Homple nnd Philip Ilahn, brick masons, sustained Herlous Injuries. Thoy wero picked up unconscious. Not in years, Bay railroad men and othorn In touch with conditions, ha them been such a demand for labor ers on Nebraska farms as at the pres. ent tlmo. Tho demand, according to thcso people, far excoeds tho supply. Albert Kllgoro, a farmer near Ew ing, a few months ugo started a mod est pork packing houso on' his farm. It is yot in an experimental stago, but ho is swamped with local orders, and has been compelled to enlarge hla plant. Tho state Christian Endeavor union will hold its annual convention at Lin coln, November 12-15. An unusually strong program has beon prepared, and many noted individuals in Chris tian Endeavor circles will address the oonvcntlon. At a meeting of Omaha stock yards officials and llvo stock dealers it was decided that every precaution would bo takon to prevent tho spread of the toot and mouth dlseaso to the South Omaha yards. A strict quarantine was placed on all llvo stock. Tho floral building ,at the fair grounds at Auburn was damaged by (Ire, tho flames being extinguished only after a big portion of tho roof bad been destroyed. The Touzalin hotel at Wymore, erected several years ago at a cost of over $50,000, was sold n't sheriff's sale for $12,CGC to satisfy a judgment held ugalnst It by an Illinois bank. Albert Noblo of Valparaiso, agod 23, was almost instantly killed when his brother fell down an embankment while ttusy wero hunting, accidentally discharging a shotgun ho was carry ing. Harry Meradlth, twerity-one years )ld, was killed and threo other occu pants of an automobllo wero seriously Injured when their car turned turtle aear Holdrego. Tho cement factory at Superior, which was constructed at a cost of About $1,000,000, and which opened for Business a few weeks ago, has tern porarily shut down. An explosion In tho basement of the Cottlng drug storo at Red Cloud caused a fire that totally destroyed the building and stock,, and gave the lire department a bard fight before it was subdued. A sealed bottle containing the tchool records of the year 1808, and which was burled April 22 of that rear, was unearthed by some boys llgglng In tho school yard at David , Dlty a few days ago. Dr. B. M. Long, for fifteen year 1 pastor of tho Second Presbyterian! , church at Lincoln, has tendered hi , resignation to accept tho position of, Btate evangelist. I Members of tho Lincoln Christian.1 Endeavor union are making elaborate' plans to entertain tne stato conven tion of that body when it meets la that city, November 12 to 16. f tj i ' I t '4 -t ,w. ii 1 I i y 1 I 1 f t: j tie. kw. ! 1