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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1915)
w WsTs "i." ? t RED j'. ir.o iter ;(! . JVC ' f I I if i 4 i' I 4 i. ' H IT- U '4tf 'jVriu m jw.iimiijiwi 11 1 th:tbe?)RDoicloud chief Vc.l CRed'Cfovld.NebrB.Ua. POBlilSHKD EVERY THURSDAY Kntortd inlllti I'tmtofllro nl lied ( loud. Neb. t u Ktonnri drum Matter A HMl'AUTHUR l'MI.IMIKH THB ONLY TiHMOCKATIC l'Al'P.ll Itf V WKIISTKIt COUNTY "' t MnAnr Warren announces tlmt ho if. -1m8 cctn:cl ."In the Days of Katnine.'t A ' f Wio (wiAtd lent mo night $ Tlio ": TDetxo, lonrty' ami Tuesday, August 8ml and Srd. Tills Is a three rel love 'ntbry told nmlil the thrilling Beetle of "Tlie great northwest, nilil no doubt will -prove' tip to the IiIkIi Mandaul nlrently sSUH'eMJibliahed on special feature night it .J''nt tllH'poiiiInr motion picture theatre -j r MnuhwAlit bYdtic Paul Storey for i l-flifa'lndefiltlgablo work rk In .rebuilding e rttiib. ftadAiHiiiHiiis dl ' -co bden oltUlfoJob early and late looking -' ftfcf eVt'ryl dutilil and, making out oias fbidB ntvfor travel. Not a dollar bits ioin vtMbfriwftMdd, every load ofMirt- has -jfr j llH.'fin'plltded Unfit ubero It belong? nnd vt aifwcnnrtWlbKieKlni? from tlio disnster i :a ntfch' betlol'tbiiit mnny expected. j. a ii" t'STbt,!clty nllinltilstrnt Ion mowed sev eral yirtl''yftrdrbr'dlIiitory lot owners this vfOK WtV-Klt Ptoplo living on the prluolpiil st.'uttrc,etsiyrih'cit' should bavo pride s-'-i'lJKlftfiOtlfchiliHhBniselveB, their city and tittle tHUitu td'llfcop lull weodh from marring li't olW6therNvl&esrhftndhomo landscape. A3 jhIii UdloVtlte lawns this year ate tho 0tltmlW'rttUlilliV'tlie history of this eUleiHfetfHmblU khluh 'lb' another evidence la&t LtWtft'ttW- really' established ptrmniJtithryrtrtHt basis. on a JmtthnrifhtillifiRi tlouig'bbr best to becure the Itiiftem'ooHftf"N'atIonal Conventioa so be riMjqftJicTqftrxt yVaW Why hot? This state tftatiftKto togllii'Mn' the heart of the cu'ntin,y4fhti9rRnw)MnlriJ has the railroads iad tlgtirf"lfoe" hJteltmy accommodate all .vSodioUts1W0 eoYrte: Every town In '.lie-UTttetfkiBtVelibuJrtjo'lh in this movement ml hh'titpOW41ia' get tltls convention. Vbra WllUKtWblic 'Helps all. Omaha If ucfciv-tfaA&ifttt tAlllgtft a givat deal of utl 'ertJMwrSKlbgbvitito'wlllNebrTjB. rju t The'ChamW of C'ommercVmarclieti n " "Mn a body to tho chuutamiuu grounds . p'14 4MtT ufteittQOii headed by tho Rod '! ''Utadtl Corloert Rand,' ly this act tho iX'i rorxftulzntloh set Its approval on the r-"l; ''Urogram to be furnished this year. -" Sli'd'nlilMitu'lKlim tliiM vt'iir will In- mnii ljIi::tiBarly Wtlrfncrid tbun any that has W' "Jjontl1 beWre. Lllcc all other move- - '-'TticuN'ttimust' pass inru a period i aUtrlaf td'flm'Polit'what'to good iind'wlili't -j ltobrtiilt.CATh'olft.l.'perience of years has ic -iJJoaisVilo'ik'fliJbUcr judgment and a better ."' tfrdferttm IstllU reslilt. Tho ehautliu tuaalB"ub'Miiillll swing and the sot Uer wltVVfre'UHV'ctfndltlons will Insure a ' IkVgui'Mtndance. FpIftSttErftE BEST OF 9 CCIGARS S1VSMDKING PFWELL BROS. SMSMOKE HOUSE mi iwwwjwjw The following cluwlu va written py Tom Thompson ortli& jUivt'ard.Courailtj1 "Consider the editor.- He vnt'etb purple and line liiiphi'lilB abode y among 't'riV' tfch. HlVTwirlip'tV liiiiotiftlilnfid liis first bVi reft VjvS r t e 1 1 1 a racing car that can hit her up in forty 'Lol All the pooplo brcaU their necks to hand him money. A child Is boVn unto the wlfo of a merchant in tliebniinr. Tliejedltor.wrll'eth astlck and a half and (nlfeth' the multitude, ihitt the eJilld .tlppeth the beam at tilno tvjiindM, Aijd the wottd fatficit. glvlth lilm a Ormo. , "Behold the young ono groweth up and gr'aduftttitli And the editor put teth Into his jiaper u swell notice, lie tellethofthe wisdom of the young woman, ami of her exceeding comeli ness. Like unto the roses of Sharon Is she, and her gown Is played up to beat the band. Anil the dressmaker getteth two score and four Iron men. And the editor geltoth a note of thanks If. onv the ;&XPX,' v, vWyVtftf "V . ' "Tiie daughter goetli on,o, journey And the editor IbrowtStji himself on the story of the farewell party, It runuot h a column, 'flolld. And.tlfa'lr, Otie, rpmemb,eieth him froni,ufan with ft'plcture postal card that costeth six for a jltne-y: .', ' "Uehold,' she ' returnetli and the youth of tbOjCity fall down and wor ship She plcketbXone, and lo. she plcketh a lemon But the editor call eth him one of our most promising young men,atid getteth away with It Andthey send lilm a bid to the wed ding ffiattyaud benold tho bids ate fashioned by .Mlintgumery Tawbtick in a far city . t- "Flowery Utidlong is Ibe wedding notice which the editor printetb. The minister getteth ten bones. The groom standetb tho editor oil' for u twelve mouths subscription. "All flesh Is grass nnd in time tluVj wife is gathered into the silo. The minister getteth his bit. Tho edlto? getteth a death notice, two columns of obituary, three, lodge notice, a cubit of poetry aud a card of thanks. And he forgettetb to read proof on the head, and tho darn thing comet Ii out, "Gone to Her Last Roasting Place." "And all that are akin to thedeccas ed jumpeth on the editor with exceed ing great jumps. Aud they pull out .their ads and cancel their subscription and swing the hammer unto the third aud fourth generations. "Catist thou boat It. "Smith County Pioneer. The Mail Order Incubus In Midwest Mng'tlue for July, Mr. Jean R Cain, Becretury of "The Voting I Meu'rf Hoo-tor- Cul" of Falls City, dU- l . II ... .! ' i.-.. 1 1 cutfies me man omht uu-im-ss m uu ititcietitlng aud convincing' way. Mr. Qiilu's article should be widely read, and letail merclmiitsuf Ihe state would do well to see that It is eltculatec1 Mr. Cain dues not waste Unto in talk ing about "eitv pride'1 and "loyalty to of (,mo institution." He proceeds to point outthe incontrovertible fact that It is poor business policy to hamper tho business of tho community, pre vent its expansion and destroy the In lluenees that go to make up the best community life. Hammocks at nil prices at Fogel's. AND TOBACCO Lincoln Letter Mr. J. Murphy, of Tble lloclt, foim er)yt:6tiueeed with the food depart merit, lias .accepted the portion ot. chief clerk iu the department of bank tiig?4lde'Mrs. Hellley, rohigued, Governor Morehead has announced the appointment of Hugeno A. Wul rath, ot Osceola, to be state printer, vice N. J. Ludl, resigned. This Is an appointment that will please CSeneV many friends over the state. Mr. Ludl gave excellent service during his term, but Uncle Sam needed -him for post mastcV at Wahoo. A 57.jmpe ptttnpljlet ontHleVf' "State. mtt of the Auditor of I'ubllo Ac eottrilo"shoiT,lng appropriation made and motley expended by the Sttl'i ses sion of tho Nebraska legislature (UI15,J, has just been received from the print er by Auditor Woi, II. Smith. A cop will be mailed free to any person mal; lug application by letter. Ilegltiiiiug nt page 21) of this statement isJa sum. mary showing iu parallel columns a comparison of 1015 appropriations with those of 101 :i. Heretofore tho various auditors have failed to make an esti mate of the different cash funds ap propriated, but in the present pam phlet Audltot Smith has covered every item of appropriation, with explana tory notes whereever necossary, mak. lug this state complete iu every detail. Notwithstanding the 1U15 legislature appropriated for the University aud Normal schools over 8!) 10,000 more than they had In lSM.'i, yet the remain ing appropriations for btato purposes are cut down more than SCtV.ilK) as compared with 1913. The Audltot's balanco sheot for June, showing condition of tho state treasury, shows a number of Items ot more than passing interest to the public. V6t tho first time in a good muiw.e'urs.tlie general fund Is on a LChhobbIs. Iu other words, state Treasurer Hall has ou baud more than flfr,000 of geuoral fund money to pay warrants on presentation. This con riltlon is directly due to Treasurer Hall's policy of requiring monthly re mitttnees from the various county treasurers. Considerably more than a million dollars was received at the state treas ury in June, and the disbursements ran nearly as much. Balance sheet totals nre rs follows: Ou hand June 1 S1,K3,597 Di Receipts in June l,110,.ri02.S7 S2,:ilO,lC0.'2,J The treasurer's balanced m baud June .in was distrlbw'.ed as follows: . In flepcsitary bankH 1,128,740 01 Cash on 'hand 20,11076 Uuiversity warrants lU,7'Jl 5rt Normal wnrrauts , l(J,80r. .M Total vil?tr,fr,o l:t Notwithstanding tho Junu seliool' apportionment was X por cent greater than under the republican manage ment of the statu treasury, and molt than f IHO.MX) of apportioumeiit war rants were paid in June, the treasuiei bus better thuu 6!)1,0J0 on hand s u nest egg for the December appuitiuu mout. The University special tmilding fund has ii balance of more than SIW.OOO, although about 5188,01,0 has thus far been expended in purchase of land for extending the city campus. The state aid bridge fund also has a balance of 391,000 ou hand, and it nui) be that tho state board of equalization nnd assessment will not need to make the customary two-tenth of a mill levy this year. A New Dairy Queen How Meeting is the glory of it Dairy Cow ijueen is exemplified 'by the eclipse cast over the yield of the erst, while leader of the dairy world, Hn derne Holingeu Fayno No. 1-14051 II F HH, by her stable mate, Pinderne lride Johanna Rue No. 1210MI HFHR, the new world's champion. The reiguiiig Queen, like her predeotssor Is one of the brilliant lumlnatles of the Hoi-bteiti-Friesiau breed, and her remark able performance, announced June 10 last by the Advauced Registry Otllce Of thellolstcin-Priestali Association of Amorlca breaks all world's records for butterfat production, not only those of black and-white cattle, but for all other breeds, by yielding in 30.'. con secutive days 28403.7 lbs of milk (1.1211 quarts) containing 1170.47 lbs of butter fat. The average yield per day therefore, was slightly over .10 quarts of milk and 4 lbs of butter per day. The Ilolstein-Frieslan heifer, Fin derne lloliugen Favne the deposed Queen, whose achievement was the world's record for the short period of but three months produced in b like period Zitiiz.sibboruillk (im quarts) containing 111G 05 lbs of butterfat. The new world's record cow, Fin derue Pride Johanna Rue, calved at the age of five years, four months and four days Her sire is Johanna Rue lid's Lad No. 2Gt)3u tlFHH and her dam is Joudiue Pride No. C02J7 HFHB. She was bred by Bernard Meyer of Fin derne, N. J., and is now owned by the Somerset Holsteln Breeders Company of Somerville, N. J. The test was made under the super vision of the New Jersey Agricultural College, in a seven days test begin ning :rr8 days after she calved, the new world's champion produced G02.4 lbs of milk and 2S.8:U lbs of butterfat. and for a second time established a new mark in the division of records begun tint less Uiau 210 days after calviug. .i, HIS EXPERIENCE By PETER HICKUM. I don't proposo to mako myself ex-j ,tra rldlculouB by calling myself nt hero. My solitary, wifeless existence! In this secluded grovo must not bej ascribed to poverty or misanthropy 'na I own soverul ulco farms und would 'graciously permit any middle-aged lady! to superintend tho said real estute and! mJf O'nPfti -but my solitary llfo.bi dud) t( nM jtt "tyisetflnfc JVs.i;'lMvin ibvd. tpd, Jimtiy gfrlsj.lj.tjd.'h'avltlg bp?ni -t8b gotitf. ' "" -" -" v .' I a'm mydeU tdt far ndvaced In, life to- gain benefit from my sad 6x.pej rlfenoe, but It might bo of valuo td thoso who aro not too old to learn. '' My childhood shall bo skipped, with? ! tho laconic allusion that I wasn't the! I worst boy In my native village on the) , itnine. When asked what I Intended toj make of myself, I always atiBwercdi byooltife at (he nearest girl handy .j-Aljri-, father, who was a physician of Shsiderablo fame, had a burning de-l nxa to havo mo, his eon Peter, be feomo a doctor of medlclno and sur gery. Ha sent mo at the early ago of seventeen to a celebrated medical col lego, accompanied by his warmest well-wishes and a bundlo of rules in' regard to my behavior whllo away 'from home. My arrival at the seat ofi learning caused sdmo head-shaking among the skull-capped professors and considerable giggling among tho stu dents. To removo my bashfulncss i was ordered to occupy a dark comer! of tho school-room all to myself j whero I ivns told to study tho anat- omy of a grinning monkey, and to tellt what I knew about tho bones when the teacher camo around. Put, alas! 1 was disturbed In my! anatomical studies by a rattling noise', In tho back yard. Casting my eyes' from my subject Into tho back yard, I espied a fair maiden pumping cis tern water with all her might. Sho looked up and I again looked down, until tho fair pumper had filled tho bucket and pumped my heart clear Into tho back yard. I forgot to peruso any more the frightful skeleton, but my eyes con BtdntTy explored tho contents of that fatal back yard. Tho fair pumper, my first love, was seen by mo no more. I pined and be came haggard-looking; my teachers felt my pulso und shipped me homo without delay. I recovered from tho fever in about two months, and went to a circus. I became greatly Interested. In the wax ftgurae pf C'a.' wljo. Wljod Abolj nd In the eleven good apostfoa. Rut tho curtain rose-, whom Jo and toehold! there stood n lassie" twjth, shining goldep hair. I loved her with out 'tile least preliminaries, and couldn't (Jeep for map'y nlglitw oh c ccuiut of the charming clrcus'-glfl, Then I emigrated to this country, where I havo been entirely too good,, and loved fair damsels by tho sore. Ha' didn't I think that by carrying my wholo early apple crop to thosoj throe Sand Hill ladles the oldest would reciprocate my nrdent ntfoctiou? Rut sho snubbed mo as soon as the early npples ceased coming. And that preacher's daughter, whom I first sawnnd loved at tho Oak Hill camp-meeting. Sho camo near Bplttlng in my face. Tho Dlpperman girl held out seduc-1 tlvo Inducements until, when I popped; tho question, sho crawled away with my bleeding heart, telling mo that sho couldn't leave her parents for such ai forlorn-looking wretch as I was. j Tho Fulton countv girl smiled aBJ long as I lot her father have his owni way with my corn and hogs, but talked, bad to mo as sopn as I vetoed his; thievish proceedings. j I don't wish to mention the four, school-mnrms I onco dearly but vainly; adored, nor will I tell tho particulars, about my short marriage with an ex-; var-wIdow, who cost me $7 for the! knot-tying and $700 for loosening it! I am now nearly seventy years of age, lead a frugal life, supply several destitute widows with fuel, and live! a hermit life In this patch of timber which some sarcastic local nowspa-1 per writer christened Misery Grove,, because, aa he fiendishly explained, "Old Peter is a miser in misery." I will persist that I would be as happy as the majority If I were equal ly mean. Rut the way It atanda I am without a peer In this section, by rea son of having loved too many girls, and having practiced that other be, setting sin, not having been good enough to myself, but too good to others. When Iceland Want Dry. The first European parliament to en force teetotallsm was that of Iceland, where a law was passed two years ago prohibiting the importation or eale of Intoxicating liquors. One effect df this measure -was to deprive the foreign consuls at Reykjavik of their drink, bo they protested to the governor, point ing out that such a deprivation const!-, tuted an infringement of the rights of diplomacy. Permission was thereupon granted the consuls to Import, bear, wine ondlaplrlts, provldod these fluids arconeunved only on the premises to which toy aro consigned. Moreover, the . total amount imported by each consul must 1 not exceed 800 liters In a year, and the quantity required must be Imported In ono consignment. Only the representatives of France and Norway benefit by this concession, The other consuls aro unpaid, and, be ing natives of Iceland, were expressly excluded from Its bonefits. 1 Xv I iVte fflB hhBSJbfllllBXnfBvJfllWttb I k. 9 t!f ClMBm IF YOU BUy YOUR GROCERIES FROM US YOU WILL GET CLEAN. FRESH GROCERIES. BECAUSE WE SELL LOTS OF THEM. THAT IS WHY WE KEEP THEM FRESH. WHEN EUER YOU WANT ANYTHING TO EAT COME TO US AND GET IT AND YOU WILL GET GOOD FOOD. YOU OWE THIS TO YOURSELF AND TO YOUR FAMILY. WE WILL NOT SELL POOR FOOD AT ANY PRICE. WE PRICE OUR GROCERIES RIGHT. TOO. The Miner Bros. Co. General Merchants "A Mighty Safe Place To Trade" ;iiii!ii!!i;i!!ii:iii!iii;!!iii!iiji;iii!i:i;ii!Pi;i!iii!!ii!ia!!!':'.iiii!'ii!!1ir!i:i':i:i!ii:::!iii:ii. HENRY COOK, M. D. 1IKAI.KK IN DRUGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND TOILET ARTICLES v a- ni'inui:: ' iiaii!iir;rni:;:.w tcium:" ,i:u. : ICLEAN-IPSALE , Before lpaving'for market to buy new Fall and Winter Goods, 'I am i6inf! to cteah-up on all summer, goods and will make prices so low it will pay you' to anticipate your wants even as far ahead as next summer. All this season's merchandise, no old trash. Sale Begins Friday, July 23rd AND ENDS :- Friday, August 6th All Summer Wash Goods At Following Cut Prices 1 0c Lawns and Crepes, per yard 4 8c 12 I -2c and 1 5c Lawns and Crepes, per yard - 10c 18c Lawns and Crepes, per yard - - 12Jc 25c and 35c Lace Cloth Voiles, per yard - 19c 50c and 60c Silk Tissues, Silk Crepes, Voiles - 39c EMBROIDERIES 45-in. Flouncing $3.25, $2.25 grade, per yard $1.50 45-in. Flouncing $1.50, $1.25, $1.00 grade, per yd 79c Embroidery Banding, $1.50, $1.00, 75c grades, yd... 49c 18c and 15c Embroideries 10-in. wide, yd 10c SILKS Ladies Handkerchiefs All our fancy $1.00 and 5c grade 2c $1.25 Silk, yard 79c 8c grade 5c 15c, 18c grade, 2 far. ,25c Gauze Underwear "" $1.25. $1,00 Silk Lisle Corsets UnionjSuits,. . 79c A reguIar 75c Corset I?' J S?i?UI?r-3?C double skirt- t proof. 65c. 50d Silk Lisle Vests can be washed and wiU j:- "jjVl ic"" omVV- . not rust During this 35c and "25c Silk Lisle sale only Vests at 19c 0 15c. 12Xc Vests at. . . 10c Mc Have Many More Bargains to Offer. Come Aid Get Your Share. This Sale Is For Cm!. Regular Trade Price Paid For Eggs Jfrs. Barbara Pbares YOUtL COME OFTEN ;;:;:!in:;;:!:i!ii;ii;,!i:;i::!,ii!!iisn!!:;;:':iii;ij;!:i;,N!i:ii:!;!iii;! 1 If. iron an un'iiKiaEiraT: "Ximz i::. 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