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BID CLOUD, klBlAilA) CHIEF
,jj,. ,p, ( -.,
'
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I
45 Blocks More Paving '
i
a meeting of tlieollv e tiinclll witsbl il
i WeMilosrhiy evening of lust unfit nt ,
iiili ;l1me nit mdlti.ineu who pnf(i
VI 1(lloj for nil nd.MHoniil forty. live
' -cfh of Dating. The district Is-
'VnbM'or". trmt north finm end of
ir.-sui)i-)tnwnimit nt tlm library to tin:
. traits. I
t.'eitnr-lref)t unilh fruni end of piivo
iitiit'ifrtw being constructed lothoclly
I mils.. I
Vwhrd street fiom Ciithnlle chinch
corner U DIvNItin ti'tavt, thelit: unst
uAV'lllilf hlOuk, tllHIK! "Olltll tO Welh' li
s'n'ist, (juvbiioilli of trucks) t heucts
attr Webster -tiet, thence fcotilh
r I lie "city limits.
Walnut htri'Ot from Fotnih Avenue
II Miliar uiiniM) Miuth thionblo.'ks
o First at on tie.
Cherry trt.,i,l south from Koiirllt ave
nue (Lincoln msIiooI eonici) to KJrst
hvrniir. tliciino oiiht lliioc. blocUs to Si
urrd stieH.
Nlmh uvfinit' between Webster iiml
Olur .streets
Kilhtli iivoiiuh between WebMer and
Walnut -.iifl.-t-.
-I'vi-ntli avenue bi-t vyon Sevwtrd and
.alnutM reels.
Slvlh ur.illti.. Imfivm.M S.ivuijt fiiiil
, ' """" "I
ai n ii l sweets.
r'lfth avenue butweuu Webster himI
A.tlnut tieets.
rMarraKffi,twara
-tr,taimu.aiiifj"yUA marTnxvim Mmm
FOR
SPRING
New Spring Caps are Mere
ALL SHADES OF COLORS
$2
SO
HATS To
ALL the NEW BLOCKS at
1
i $3 $3.S0 $4 $5 $6.50 $7.50 1
1 See Us First for all
I
I Spring Apparel!
- Cowden - Kaley Clothing Co-
' ALWAYS RELIABLE
'j ssa!M5mmftrm'izjto .u'ihtrjar i. i t .iciairEsraa'umramiffliiiHJiiisia
Carpenter,
Home Office Red
312--lmprovrtl half taction adjoining Oakley with SO acres of wheal
.hich nil tJoes to buyer, a baigain at ? 10.00 per acre. (Thomas County)
filfih One of the finest sections in
'(0 acres in culthatiui, fine two-story house of 1) rooms, big red barn witli
j. large loft, good ginneries, chicken house and other out buildings. I'ricc
N40.00 pur acre. $7,r0() cash, balance five years at C pur cent. (Thomas
County.)
1JG A fine sccli n, thlec miles from Campus. ?12,000 worth of im
provnments, all equipped ffor handling cattle or hogs, line water system.
House all modem, about S00 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture, 200
acres of line wheat, .i.l goes to the buyer. This is an itlcal all purpose farm
and a beauty. Price $:)7.r0 per" acie. (Gove County.)
110 Hair -ection. all line, level land, 220 acres in cultivation, 110 acres
In pasture, 100 acres in wheat ami it all goes with tho place, all drilled.
iootl well anil windmill, good shed barn, cement chicken house ami granary
for 1500 binhels. Price 32.fi0 per acre. (Gove County.)
110180 ucico well improved, nice house and bnrn, lots of ut buildings,
cootl well and windmill. About 250 acres in cutlivation. tho balance in ims-
ture, 200 ticies ot line wheat, all goes to the buyer. This is seven miles
from Canipuit arid in a good community. Possession any time. Price $37.
00 per acre. (Govo County.)
45 Fine quarter of land two miles from town, 120 acres in cultivation,
all level, good five loom house, shed barn for 12 head, good well antl winmill.
40 acres fenced 'n pasture, rented for this year. Price $32.50 per acre.
(Logan County.)
20B This i ti beautiful half section, close to (Jrainfield, not a blemish
on it, 2C0 acios in cultivation. This is strictly a German settlement. Half
us Vheut.' Price 27.50 per acre. (Sheridan County.)
2M This is without doubt one, if not the best, sections of land in tho
county, about C miles north of Grinncll, ami six miles from the famous An
gelus church, one of tho finest in the state: 480 acres in cultivation. 300
acres in wheat, one-fourth goes to the
rrue iSiii.nu per i.crc. (Sheridan County.)
" 10320 ucies veil located and 1D0 acres in wheat and 100 acres in pas
ture, balance, will be put to spring crop. One-third of the crop goes with
the farm. Nearly new lU-room house, large barn will hold 30 head of stock,
hay-mow for about 20 ton of hay, good largo granary, good well and windmill
and tanl;. Half mile to school. This farm is consitletcd a bargain at ?G0.
00 per aeic on easy terms. Could give possession of tho land if necess
ary. 'Jliis farm is well located bewteen two good railroads and two towns;
tfight milts from one town and six miles from the other. (Sheridan Coun
ty.) The nbove Jitt ic subject to prior sale or change in price without notice.
Thee, are just a fow of our special bargains. We Imvo cheaper land,
if Interested write oi come and seen us.
Carpenter, Son & Co.
Office Oyer Stete Bqnkj, , Red Cloud. Neb. '
Tlilnl nrf nun from allay buck of
Vesne.t"Mitore. loU'dlmit street.
Tim p.tvftiient on Webster street Is
to bu Ililit. ff ft wide; Hint on Kifih
nvonne I fiUW'i'ii Wi-littcr mid ( t 1 ir
sf reels (imrih of Auditorium) U to 1 1
foily fee' !'. an' tli" ii'iiiiiiiiili-r i
t 1 I tVtl' V S'X f"' 'I'll" lnlvt'lll-
ineutwlll usU fni bids on c nn nt mil
i siibnltli: concrete
Weather Report for February
-Teiupernturo: Mi'iiti i tb'g: tinixl
mum fi'i dog on III li; mlolmiiu 10 deg
on 15, 'i I itnd L'lilh.
I'rcclpitittltiu: T'H'tl 0.78 Inoliet..
Snowfall: Tntnl 8 tenths inch
Number of iluyr. -Clear 11, partly
cloudy 8. isloudy 10
I'iui'iiMIiik wind N V It) days.
Rainfall htlloo .Inn 1, 0 91 inch
Ohio, ri Ludlow, (Jbsi'rvfi'
Church of the Brethren
Suudity .School ID a. in.
l'ltjiu-hirig at II a. tu.
WhIcoiiii! to uvurybody. Como in d
woihip with us.
Ittiv. II. N H-uiKi.UAN.'l'itst. r
Oltick ,i3iz.
rii( Mack itpt'H of (iiiluoa have lonj,',
a';y iialr. mid tholr l'ur is used for
nufi'.i nnd capes.
!i?
w
Son & Co.
Cloud, Nebraska
Thomas county, not a pimple on it,
buyer; good granary, and fine well.
I R0AD
1 SIM PFM0
R0VvAL LINE IN A DEMOCRACY
"Roads nulc the World Not Klncs or
Congresses, Not Courts,, Nor Ccn-
ctablc3 or Scldtcrb."
' In an argument for fjnod rnntli pomio
wIho man, wlKmc name has been lint,
niado iihc of (lie following: "lloadi
rult the world not l:lni, nor con.
'KrcsscH, nor courts, nor constables,
not ships nor soldlciN. The road l
the only royal line lirn deniooracy, tlio
only legislature that never ehiumot,
,the only court that never sltvpa the
only army that never quits the first
aid to the redemption of anj nation,
the exodus from Htngiuitlmi In any so
ciety, the call from savnKery in uny
tribe, the high priest of prosperity,
after the order of Melchlsedec, with
out beKlnninj; of days or t?iid of life.
The road Is umpire. In every war, and
when the new map Is made, it simply
pushes m Its grunt campaign of help,
hope, brotherhood, efficiency and
pence." I
The value of good roads may bo
better understood when It Is known
that the average cost to farmer .of
tho United States to transport produce
to market Is more than 23 cents per
ton per mile. These llgurcs do not In
clude tliu cost of Jirenkngu of harness
or vehicles. Tho cost per ton per
mile over hard-surfaced roads Is less
than half the present average.
GAINER BY IMPROVED ROADS
Careful Analysis Showo Greatest
Gain Over Precent Conditions la
Man on Branch Road.
The development of sentiment
for Issuing bonds to build pennuncj.t
roads has brought to the surface many
questions which require careful con
sideration and demand clearly stated
and convincing replies. Of these, the
one recurring most frequently Is:
"What advantage is there in u bond Is
sue for the farmer who lives several
miles from one of the Improved
roads?" ( ;
At llrst glance It would seem that
the man living directly upon the Im
proved rond obtains the greatest -benefits,
but careful analysis proves that
the greatest gain over present condi
tions Is the man on the side rond.
With the limited road and bridge
funds usually available In any town
hhlp and the necessity of keeping the
main highways at least In passable
condition, little or nothing Is left for
working upon tho less traveled roads.
As repair expense practically ceases
when permanent roads arc built, the
road nnd bridge funds formerly spent
on main' roads will bu released 'for use.
upon the side roads. v
In addition, money spent upon these
side roads will go live times as far,
or-do live limes as much work, as
Soil Road in North Carolina.
when It was spent upon the roads
where heavy travel ipilekly wiped out
every trace of the Improvement. A
reasonable amount of road and bridge
money used In ditching and drngglug
side roads will place them In condition
to carry the comparatively light tralllc
that passes over them "to the main
highway. The man on tho side rond
will have, in place of a continuous
haul through the mud from fttrm to
town, a much-Improved surface from
farm to the main highway and a high
ly Improved rond, maintained at much
less expense to the township or coun
ty, the remainder of tho way to his
town or market. Farm Engineering.
Drag After Rain.
Drag tho rond as soon after every
rain as possible, but not when the mud
Is In such a condition as to slick to
tho drag.
Attention to Road Drag.
If wo would pay more attention to
tho road drag, we would have better
roads.
Powder for Cabbage Worms.
For cabbage worms: Mix ono part
of fresh Persian Insect powder with
four parts pf alr-slakcd lime, and dust
It on tho plants at regular intervals,
Don't Pay to Scrimp.
It doesn't pny to go to tho expenso
of cows, stables, land, utensils, etc.,
for dairy work, then scrimp tho cows.
Don't Use Whip.
Don't use tho whip too freely mi a
horaetliat shies. Patience und Uluo
atiss will do better.
t &( "7V."f 1 1
J A JWP
A P-,.,
I Making His
i Way
ti
il
h
By VICTOR REDCLIPFE
t
b&Q&&b&&&&Kv&frha,&i,& Z
.. .-... - - - ' - -"w----t
(Copyrlsht, l)H ,y thi. Veotim Kuva
paper Union.)
"Vou will give her upV
"Xeverl Less now than ever. I'uele
Itctihen, do not cross me In the desire
and duty ofjny life. Within a mouth
I.ols Newton has Inst her father, who
has left her penniless and hoiutlesv.
She I'm the only woman I ever loved.
I have made her my wife. Surely "
Tin I" Old Ituiiben Morely ro.-e to
his feet, pulsating with fury. Ills
trembling linger pointed to the door,
his eyes glared. "(Jul" he shouted,
and his lists clenched. "Out of my
heart, out of my home forever!"
Walton Illalr bowed bis head In
silence, lie hurried Ids stops to escape
the anathemas hurled after him by his
seltlsh, Irrational relative. The dis
missal month penury.
It was sweet and soothing tho sol
ace he received from the bride of an
hour. The very fact of his grent sac
rifice of homo, position, heirship, 'en
deared him double fold to the modest,
unassuming girl who was ready and
willing to go hungry, rootless, accept
the heaviest burdens of toll so that
she had him by her side.
Iteuhen Morely, though now recov
wltb his Independent nephew. As to
I.ols, no claims of preference held her
to her nalle village. Her aunt cared
for them In her rumble way during
the week that they devoted to mapping
out their future. Walton had no trade
or profession but he had done some
clerical work for bis uncle and was
capable of tilling the po-ltlon of the
average olllce clerk. There was an
old friend of his dead father nani"d
John Allen, who operated n large m:in
ufact.irlng plant at a town called I.ui
ton. Walton left I.oN with h.r aunt,
to be roooivo.il at I.tmton with full
eon-lderatloii and the kindly tender of
a position In the bookkeeping depart
ment of the givut works.
Just as Walton was looking iirout'd
for modest llv'ng quarter-, nt a crltl
e.il moment ho saved the two little
ililldren of the wealthy uuuiufticlurcr
from sure death In an initoniohll-' -lr-oident,
bill sustained the serious in
Jury of a broken arm, and the attend
ing surgeon told him that be would
not be able to use his right band for a
year to come.
"I have sent for your wife on my
own initiative," Mr. Allen told Wal
ton, as he lay under hospital care. "I
have also planned to show my lasting
gratitude toward you In a way that
cannot offend your sense of the fitness
of things. You have probably noticed
that Utile oasis of house and garden
at the edge of the mill site. It was
where I and my family passed the
happiest year of our lives. I am going
to llv up the place and rent It to you
nt a nominal price."
"Mut I shall be unable to pay for It,"
remonstmtnl Walton.
"So? Hardly. Vou may not be In a
condition to do any olllce work but. If
you will accept It, you shall become
our night watchman. Ten to live you
make hourly rounds of the signal
boxes and see that all Is safe. And If
I do not mistake, that charming little
wife of yours will not he too proud to
sit In the timekeeper's olllce at seven,
twelve, one and live and keep tab on
the Inoomlnirs and outgoings of the
workmen."
"Oh, this Is Ideal:" exuberated I.ols.
when two weeks later they wore In
stalled In the home John Allen had so
generously provided. It was In the
onohnutlnz garden surrounding the
house that they passed many hours of
tho day. restoring Its former brightness
as far as they could. Mr. Allen died
and they lost a good friend but his
snn-In-law, who suoeooded to the btisl
no.ss, accepted the old provision made
for the Illnlrs as a sort of obligation
of Junior, and for the years the happy
and fomented married pair remained
on duty In their respective positions.
A little golden haired cherub canio
to (hem rind the pretty bonus bei'amo a
haven of delight when Dorothy was
old enough to get around. It was just
after her fourth birthday when there
was a enlllMoii tin the trolley line that
ran directly past the house. Several
were Injured, among them nu old man
who with the others was carried Into
the Hlalr home, which afforded the
nearest shelter. It was found that ho
wiib only stunned. When ho recovered
consciousness ho was lying on a couch
and little Dorothy, whose father and
mother were away at the lime, was
fanning him and looking startled, but
snllrltouH.
"Who nre you? x Whoso hottso Is
this?" The old man almost frightened
Dorothy by starting up suddenly and
fixing bis eyes upon n framed photo
graph on the wall. "Who are you?"
lie asked more gently, scanning tho
child's face closely.
"I am Dorothy IJInlr," replied the
little one, "mid mamma and papa are
away, and that picture you stare at
so Is Uncle ItPiibon, who Is going to
come und sou mo some day, papa
says "
"lie has come already, dear child !"
pronounced Heubon Morely In broken
tones, nnd ho wiib holding the Htllo
one on bis lap when Walton IJInlr' en
tered tilt room.
Reuben Morloy, though now recov
ered, still lingered, nnd when ho wont oa
his way It was nil arranged that they
were to come to his home and stny
thorn ponunpently and cheer the life
of thn lonely old man with sunshlaB
of tCBtle.rue'ss.and loe.
MiMitiicnraronim
mzm
ETftS
iilb
&S3
For those who are interested and want to
buy land in the most beautiful farming
country east of the Rocky mountains.
Soil is a deep black loam and very powerful in
growing grain of all hinds.
We have quarters, half sections, sections and.
any amount of land you wish in one body. Prices
range from-$22. 50, $25, $30, $35, $40. Improved
and unimproved.
Roads to the market from all this land are good,
as we have farm after farm along both sides of the,'
Golden Belt Highway.
Plenty of good water
can be gotten on an average of 40 feet.
We invite you to investigate who we are, by
writing or phoning any business man in Hays, Kan.
The Real Estate Firm of
Schsitz & Betz, Red Cloud
ARE OUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES
Talk witk tlieai regarding the
FREE TRIPS to SEE this Land
5)
1
?
jibs M. i&. v
iSi &'
4 1 4i -
.-
Mays,
vfflracfi;M'i!in,i m", ' i ,.' i v urii-vM : u mum
Notice of Referee's Sale.
In the District fonrt nt Webster foamy
NolirusUi.
C'onruil Itassor. I.ora K:issii'. M;itll,l;i Salmi
fii. .Icilui IS. K.iIiuIlii, Kdunnl Iittsstr, Kiiiurn
Itassir. John U:ikcr. Ilat'l Kas,tr. Veimili-a
llulcoiuli, John lloli'oiuh. Hi my Itassur,
I'lalnilirv
vs
Albert l,'hlensiurcr. Henry llhlenspfrtscr,
Allien Uhli.nsicr.mr. Jr., Vtionlta llrtiss
(nee. Veronica I'liloniperutr). Walter L'hlen
sjierer. KilunnUMilenspermr, Krtrin t'lilen
hperiser, Helen L hlcii.ericr,
etemlantH
Hy slrtue ol nu onler i( tliu HMrlct Court
of Wt Inter Coutity, Nebrasun LMteiedon tho
11th day ot Kcbriinrr 1U4) in an aetlon there
pinillnii wherein tho nhovu iiamcil partlt
wero plaliillirs anil (lereiiiliints, dlreettin; in
an lteftrto la sutd action to sull Thu .Son)
Kast (innrter of Seetlon Cluhteen (IS) li
Touushlp'luu tJ) InKaiiiiu'li-ti (It);, Web-.tt"
County. Nebraska. MJTU :, U hert by j;lti
that 1 ulll on tlioTlitli. day ot Maieh l!U0, a
twoo'elock of said day. at the front door o
thu Court lluii.se, la Ited Cloud, W'elnte
Count), NebirtsUa, sell s.tld renl cstuteat pub
lleauetlou to tho hlHliet bidder lor eash
'I'erius ot Milo ID tier cent eash day of Hale. au
baliiiii c.i'Ji w lien bale I j eoiillrmed aud dec
ready for delivery. Altr.vet of title furnish
cd ptu (Mincer.
Hitttil this 11th. day of February l'J.U
I 'red M turer, 1". J. Munday, Uefertt
Attorney.
IX THK HOLY LAND
W. T. Massey, noteil Dritish Jour
nalist, nor recording the Prince of
Wales Tour through Canada and the
United States, for tho London Dailj.
Telegraph, of London. ISmrlaml. wn-
Qflicial War Correspondent with thr
English Army Under General Allcn
by which wrested the Holy Land
and Syria from the Turks.
When telling of his cperlences, he
says -that he "used a Ford In many
a journey from Ileorsheba to Jerusa
lem ar.tl to Nazareth, Damascus and
Alepp," and that "in Allenby's final
push, this trusty old car took me
mere than 4,000 miles in six weeks
and I believe within one year it trav
eled over .'10,000 miles in a country
where roads are few, antl these the
worst in tho world."
"In the Sinai country it is yvery
sandy and it is quite a common sight
to see a Ford running along with two
rolls of wire netting secured to the
foot boards. When the car gets to
a place where the sand is impassable,
the driver unrolls tho netting over
the roadway and thus an easily pass
able wire road is constructed; in fact
in some parts of the country per
manent wire roads have been made
and over these the car runs along
easily antl smoothly, at thirty miles
an hour."
Mr. Masov also stated that tho
Ford played no small part in helping
.1 r. i isnv ni.sn hulluii ui:il liiui
Sua rfif-r"
"to deliver tho Holy Land and Syria hi th-mrv,il,,oot ten dollars 0aol. of
from tho Turks" and that his "old w.M.f. '"J10!1"1 "r ft,l0us"ntl hilars
1080" Ford was the most wonderful."11" l bo tnU jml1 fon commencing
car in the war." So highly does ho' " f u uny debt uro con
regard the merits of tho Ford ear ir"T?' ,mA ."" """ fi,mru of etock
gard the merits of tho Ford ear
at he has asked permission to ad-'
., - ,, -r, i f iM
ess the mon of the Ford factory.
io make Ford cars, to tell them"
experiences and thank them for
that
dress
Whc
h's experiences
their good work in building such
reliable motor cars.
Ho expects o
Visit the ford factory on the day tho
Prince of Wales visits Windsor.
yi mi
sai
underlies these farms aridr I
:Pk
S,
&?
Kansas
h w u iiffiMramiriuv.' wwrixmrniiiaaawBattB a
Notice o Referee's Saie.
In the District i. ourt of Webster County
Nebraslia. '
Conrad ltassir. I.ora Itn.sM-r, Matilda Salad
en. John II. aladeu, IMtvard Itas.scr, Kiiiiiin
Kaiser, John Hawser. Hael Itasser, Veronica
Holeoinb, John Holeoiub, Henry Itakhcr,
l'lalutlirn.
Vrl
Albert UhleiispcrKer, Henry IJhleusperKer,
Albert t'lilcnsiiertter, Jr., Veronica Ilnis
(nee. Veronica tbleiuperKcr), Walter Uh-
loimperuer, Hdwanl Uhleiisperuer, Krwlu
tJlileusperKtr, Helen Uhliiiiaiicrer, Mary
linger. William M. 1,'iulley, Ollvo l.ludley,
Ada 1'rey. Charles Krey, Kiunia Trey, Jaiob
Kriy, UlaraSoiiiiiierhalder, Albert Somiiier.
talder, Lena Harris, Archto Harris. Walter
Uthsur, Anna Knsser, Ilenjnnilne Itasser,
ilnul Passer, William Itithser, Arllo Ittusii1
lii'fendaiitb.
Ily lrtueof an order Of the District Cour
if W'elwter County, Nt-lintktiuuttrcd on the
Ith. day of robruary Vjii In an action them
ticmlliit; u herein tho alioo named parties
veru philntlirH and defendantH dlreetlii!; mo
isltofenolOMtl l.ulSlxtecn (Hi) lllock thlr
y One Clli, Ited Cloud, Webster County, No
irasUa, NOTICi: Is hereby kIvoii that I ulll
hi tho llilli. day ol March iui),aloiioo'eluck
iftialdday, at the front door of tho Court
louse In KedCoud, Wulistur County. No
'iraslca. st II bald rt al estate at public auction
o the hli;ht'Hl bidder for eash. Terms ol s:ilo
0 percent cuili on day of salo nnd balauco
ahh when salul.s continued und deed ready
for delivery. Abstract of title furnbdied
pin chaser.
Dated this Hth.diyof I'eluuary IDA).
I'red Mnurcr. K. ti. Caldwell, Kcteree.
Attorniy.
Notice of Referee's Sale.
Notice Is hereby ulven that under and by
virtue of uu order made and entered In tho
dlsitriot court of Webster county, Nebraska,
on thu lltlulaj of February, liW.lunn action
therein peiidiiu; wherein William V. Miller,
Is pliUiUlll'und Alcna l.ambctnl. arc. defend
nnt8, fomaluot tho following described real
eMuto situated nu follow!?:
North Half (NK) d tho Northwest tiuar.
tor (NWi',)otrJoctlon Woven (11) In Town
ship I'our (I), North, UniiRO Nino (8) West 0
1. M. W'ebHtor County, Nebraska,
tho iiudcrHlKiicd referee duly appointed ,y
said court In said action, will, on tho 31st di(y
ot March, 11)33 nt 1:30 V. M. of Standard Tliuti
of said day nt IIIuu HID, NobruRkn, In Bald
county of Wolwtor at tho South frontdoor of
Corner .tKrahm'rt Kitrngoou tho main street
running cost and west In Uluo Hill, Ncbrn.i.
ka, sell aforesaid real eatato to thu highest
bidder for cauh.
Bald Bale will bo hold open ono hour. A du
posit ol ten pur cent of tho purchase prloo
will bu required on tho day ot sale and tho
balance to bo paid whoa the Kale Is continu
ed. Dated this 'Jolli day of February, I'ji),
Fred K, Maurcr Itoferee.
F. J. Munday,
Attorney for linliitltr.
Amendment to the Constitution of the
Farmers' Villon Co-operative Asso
ciation o? Red Cloud, Nebraska
Article 5. -Tho amount of ounllnl
TtT..?STt "l
,
tr'l0? ,H,,rt """ "
Jf'r"" U" lU ,t8 pi4r va,uo h
been puld to tho trtmaurer.
,, rml , ()1 '
ffn"X'l M
1' "' Vi10.'" I resident
JOHN M RYAN, Secretary
OiioKfr" TU D-ILi.
MUaUty Job rr?ntmg
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