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MEETING TFtE ISSUE '
-Nifty New Bungalow Aprons
Percale from 95c to $3.00
Ginghams from $2.00 to $4.00
Styles and prices too numerous to state in this small space
If you will come in we will be only too glad to show them
to you
AND
Every New Spring and Summer Wearable
Hosiery Underwear -- Corsets Gloves
House Aprons - Shirt Waists Blouses
Skirts Petticoats
A Complete Line at New 1921 Prices
Barbara Phares
The Women's Store
Red Cloud - - Nebraska
A BLUE SERGE SUIT
IS ALWAYS GOOD. REAL HAND TAILORED AT
$40 42.50 $45 $47
THE HUGHES WAY
FOR CLOTHES TROUBLES
Ik talk i Hoiks Go.
CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING
LADIE'S TAILORS MEN'S TAILORS
BOTH PHONES We Call and Deliver
Spring
Here
Otf.tMf.&uf.
. "lYl nMIP' i"i ni I
Time Tor work
Time to tono them up and drive
NOW como tho Pigs Cnlvea Colts Lambs,
horses and mulca to shed. Time to tono t
out the worms. x. .
Dr. Hess Stock Tonic
A Spring Conditioner and Worm Expellcr
Fcr d It to your rows for ia system-toning, bowd-cleanslnif. npneUzina cf-fecta-and
to condition them for calving. It means moro milk, reed It to brood
bows nnd shoats to drive out the worms. It relieves brood sows of constipation.
Excellent for ewes at lambing time. It contalusTonics for the digestion. Laxa
Uvea for the Dowels, Diuretics for the kidneys. Vermifuges for tho wouas.
Why pay the Peddler Twice My Price?
We have the Dr. Hess Agency, Call on us,
Chas. L. Cotting : The Druggist
Till oi how much ttetk yon hint.
We have a package to sail
The Red Cloud Mill
Leased and operated by W. II. Rob
erts, who re-opened tho mill two yours
ago, is making the Hour an good, If not
hotter, than in tho past. Try a sack of
Hcd Cloud Iiest Flour and boost your
home mill. Every sack is guaranteed
aud is sold by all tho merchants all tho
time. Ho is also prepared to grind
corn, barley nnd all kinds of feed.
Patronize your homo mill.
STATE FARM NEWS
A number of Hereford breeders of
Dawes county nnd fifteen boys re
cently met in Crawford nnd organized
n Calf Club. Sam Swinbank, Clyde
Buffington nnd Mr. Lemont, were
ijmmed on n committee to purchnac
calves for tho club. Mr. HuJnngton
vw appointed leal loa' r for thn
I clul). A pig eiuu wns vec nuy loriu
rd and
will bo
bono iMPivctinjc nicpunga
scheduled this winter.
A largo number of Duroc Jarsoy
breeders of northwest Neb'raska mot
nt liny Springs recently nnd organ
ized tho Northwestern Duro- Urcodcrs
association. The matter of a show
to bo held this fall was diprtif-scd nt
nrw length and 20 men n triced to on
If tliHr herds in ca-o such a show
should be held. This show probably
will bo held at Chadron. Four hun
dred dollars in premium money has
boon appropriated.
A farmers' livestock .shipping as
sociation was recently formed in Fron
tier county. A number of farmers
hnvp been shipping lordlier forromo
time and have found that it pays to
do it co-operatively. The follwing
officers wore elected: President, Aug
ust Olson; Vice president, F. II.
Hecht; Secretary-treasurer, Thor
wald Fotorson; Honrd of Directors,
Will Trice, B. A. Wilford. E. J.
Krogh was elected by the board as
sales manager.
When the Omaha Chamber of Com
merce withdrew nn invitation to
Clifford Thome, general counel for
ihc I, .-i. (Ji i.n tti'owtM inc., to
speak before its members last week,
It defied the right of the fanner . to
give attention to their economic prob
lem . It rdtiKod to heai explained a
plan which would, accord'ng to the
lari;icr- uho o, it up, plirimaU
speculation in the bundling of the
farmers grain. Tlfe Lincoln Cham
ber of Commcrqe on the other hand,
acted wisely and justly in asking Mi.
Thorne to appear before Its members
on Saturday of this week.
No city in the United State is more
dependent upon agriculture than is
Omaha. The business of Omaha ('til
ing a twelve months period roaehe
into the millions of dollars and much
of this comes from tho 'ale of 'arm
products. Thousands of acres offer
tile land in the Missouri valley fur
nish a .steady How of salable food
stuffs with Omaha as the distributing
point.
What then are the farmc-s of thi
state to crpect when the Chamber of
Commerce, the busines representa
tive body of any city, refuses to give
them a hearing? It is folly to say the
least. We doubt if tho invitation of
Mr. Thorne as withdrawn, expresses
the sentiment of the business men of
Omaha as much as it tloes the scnti-
tlClAI.
ic Kttf &
?Vr fZTa-XtFTTTWT'Vhii-Zl
We arc in ll-e coal buYmess and will try to have
a supply of yood ronl on hand at all times, and
will lnvc a price on it that will save yon money,
Wc have a car of Surmyside Maitland now,
and will have a car of N1GGERHEAD in a
few days. You will find' that these, arc extra
good coalf.
Wc arc selling this coal on a close margin
and will have to sell for cash. Please do not
ask us for credit.
The Farmers &$ Elevator
G.A. KAILEY, Mgr.
Officials of
the U. S. Grain Grow
ers' inc.. nave just announced mat
because of tho organization work
which remains to be done tho enm
paiim for new members would not
start in Nebraska for at least a
month and that due publicity of this
campaign would bo given beforehand
in the press. This warning is given
tho farmers of tho state in order
that they may beware of fraudulent
solicitors, should such solicitors appear.
C. H. Gustafson of Lincoln, former
president of tho Farmers' Union in
this state, was elected president of
tho U. S. Grain Growers' Inc., nt a
meeting of the board of directors
held in Chicago last week following
receipt of a telegram giving notice
that the incorporation of the com
pany had been effected. J. M. Ander
son of St. Faul, Minnesota, was elec
ted first vice-president; Wm. G. Eck
hardt of Dekalb, Illinois, Treasurer;
and Frank M. Myers of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, Secretary.
maiketing plan in general, the Lin
coln State Journal brought out sev
eral good thoughts in part as follows:
"There is little probability that the
co-operativo agencies of tho farmers
will ever take over entirely the
marketing of grain. They are likely
to make themselves a powerfully re
gulative force in that business. But
private grain dealers, it is to be ex
pected, will always bo able to oper
ate a shade moro efficiently than the
ment of a small group of individuals , . .'. ... ., . . ,. ,
, 1,11, advantage they will thrive in lively
whose very welfare would be en-. .... ... ,, ,.
, , ,. ,, , , . ., competition with the co-operatives,
dangercd if this plan or a similar one, . . . . .' ,
i iiua uuaijiua?) in tii.u inivo jlu-w-wo
should sue
dealing with livestock,
coed.
It may bo, if we can take the ac
tion of tho Omaha Chamber of Com
merce with weight, that those oppo
tho certainty of co-operative compe
tition. People see in this a method
of insuring themselves against too
, I great exactions by private business
cu-uperu-
I MiiHnMiHiil'inMM rivffl iMAIlrvil
i. ii. rt c r ; r. . T- ,.,. i ..., ...... -..-....
, uk u. a. ..i... y. . .,., '- tJvo undertaking to satisfy that veiw
going to use every effort m keeping , en hton.
the idea from rece.vmg a hearing be- veprcsontnt.vc of prIvato Imsiness
fore he lcgi .mate business in orcts J nvndep nm, sto
T ?' P""LC !LF??" 'I : beat him by doing business more of-
wiu Liii:, uicu muv K.-.U iv. uii.-v.-i. v.iv- ,.. ,,, i. , nnrnnniUnx-
, I.1!. JlCH-IlVt LllCitk 1111 i"w"i vuuij'Vihiivit
rmer in open rumpum.un. displaying that spirit
After all has been said and done, ; , .. .
an tno larmor conicmpmics uoing is
to set up machinery in competition
with the one in existence. He wants
to market his own grain because ho
Tn
farmer in open competition. , ,,.,. fW' ,,,. inwnrA m,.
ntorpriscs tho Lin
coln business men displayed a game
ness which their Omaha neighbors
would have been wiser to match."
Nebraska Farm Bureau Review.
Though free transportation rulings
for Gift-Corn terminated on April 15,
it does not necessarily mean that the
project has been brought to a close
in tho state, according to H. D. Lute
of the Nebraska Federation. Freight
on cars billed out after April lo is
being met by tho relief committees
from tho cash they have on hand.
Figures from tho Chicago office of
the Gift-Corn project total 431 cars
or approximately 1500,000 bushels. On
April 15, Nebraska had contributed
20 car. Il'lnois led the'' list with 147
cars. .
Seeral purib-od livestock breeders
throughout the s'ntc have raised ob
jection as to the value placed upon
their stock by nsso-ors, according to
Fred TV-,rc-p, t?v' of the legal sor-
fvice tlopirtmont of tho state federa
tion. IV is of tho p-ii'nion that tho
county assessor shou1 1 ue his in
fluence to have tho precinct assessors
use a method of valuation which will
give to tho same classes of stock tho
samo vnluo throughout the county.
Furobrod stock assessment may
vary in adjoining counties and tho
State Board of Equalization may deal
with that question, but uniformity
within tho county may best bo se
cured bv friendly co-operation be
tween the breeders of purebred stock
and tho county assessor.
sincerely believes that ho can do it
moro efficiently, and by so doing, dim
inate gambling on the open markets.
But if he cannot do it more efficiently
than at tho present time, then the U.
S. Grain Growers Inc., will not suc
ceed. And tho farmers will not want
it to succeed for they arc as desirous
as the consuming public that their
grain be sold by the shortest route
and with the least waste possible and
delay.
The farmers do not expect to, nor
could they if they desired, form a
monopoly for the selling of grain for
an organization with such a baic
principle could not long enduro the
eyes of the American people. All the
farmer wants is a square deal.
In speaking of the action on the
part of the Omaha Chamber of Com
merce and tho idea of tho new grain
Baptist Church Notes
SormotieU and morning sermon at
11 o'clock. A tiurmonctti! to the little
people
Set inon theme "Gideon as aJudgo"
or "The Surrender of Man to God".
At 8 o'clock our evening subject will
ba 'What Clnist Accomplished in His
Death".
At 10:45 tho Uoteile-j in prayer will
meet in the church purloi Conductor
Mis9 Mary Christian.
7:15 p. in . tho yenioiitius will meet
in tho west room with Deacon Goblo
as Leader Topic: "Living Closo to
Christ" I .'1:18 24; John 15:7-10.
Tho Bible school meets at 10 o'clock
with tf achors and classesi for all.
General theme: "Best and Kecrea
tion." Lev. 23:30-45; Bout. 5:12-15;
Marlc0::!l,:i2.
Outline of Lesson
I The Nurtuto of Itet'ieiitinn.
II Tln Necessity of Rent'wal.
III. The Need of RaM.
Thoiu is a weljonio lor vou.
April Weather Report
Temperature: Mean 53 ;deg , niaxi
mum 00 deg. on 3rd, mimlmuni 22 deg.
on 10th.
Precipitation: Total 5 2G inches.
Total snowfall )i Inch.
Number of days Clear 14, partly
cloudy 5, cloudy 11.
Dates of frost Killing 8,9, 10.
Dates of Hall 15 and 25th, sleet 15th,
thunderstorms 5, G, 15 and 25th
Prevailing wind N W 10 days.
Bainfall sinco Jan. 1st. 0 23 inches.
Chas. S. Ludlow, Observer
WANTED A lady aged 30 to 40
years to keep house for a man with
three children. Good wages to tho
right party. Write Box 3G7 Red
Cloud.
Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Ttirnure nnd Y.
G. Hamilton were nttendlui to some
business niatteri hi Lincoln this week.
Notice of Administration
In tho County Court of Webster County,
Nebraska
In tho matter oi tho mate oi N kls Jensen
deceased.
To All l'crsons Interested In Said Kstato
Notlcoils hereby Klvon that Hay Mayo
guardian of llnsuius Jensen has this day filed
a petition In the county court, praying that
administration of said cstato may bo granted
to George It. McUrary as administrator, and
that said petition will bo heard before tho
court on tho Uth day of May 1921, at tho hour
of 10 o'clocl., A. M., at tho county court room
In tho city of lied Cloud, In said county, when
all persons Interested In said matter may ap
pear and show causuuliy tho prayer of peti
tioner should not be granted; and that notlco
of tho llllnt; of snld petition, and tho hearing
thereof, ho given by publishing a copy of this
order In tho Hcd Cloud Chief, a legal weekly
nowspapcr printed and of general circulation
In said county, for threo consecutive weeks
prior to sild day of hearing.
Dated thlsiSth day of April 1021.
A truo copy.
(Seal A. I). Hauncy, County Judge.
(tern J&-ViWX W 4?ri
Wmm m I
lMMWiiiritf'ir l,rrK3)trfTmif21cassaKmcmC
Dr.W.H.McBride
After nn invitation to speak before
tho Omaha Chamber of Commerce
had been withdrawn duo to pressure
from livestock and grain members,
Clifford Thorne, General Counsel for
tho U. S. Grain Growers' Inc., tho
now farmers co-operativo grain mar
keting organization, spoke to 300
farmers in Omaha last Friday after
noon and in no uncertain terms point
ed out tho defects of tho present grain
marketing system. Ho said that tho
greatest genuine grain marketing ex
change in tho United States had
developed into tho world's greatest
gambling den. Mr. Thorno appeared
upon nn urgent invitation of the Ne
braska Co-operativo Grain and Live
stock Association. Ho accepted an
invitation to speak to tho Lincoln
Chamber of Commerce on April 30th.
OENTIGT
OVER STATU BANK
R d Cloud
Nobr ka
G. A. Hart traveling freight and
passenger agent for tho Burlington
from Beatrice, spent sevcal hours in
Rod Cloud Tuesday attending to busi
ness matters.
Ted Manley returned to Casper,
Wyoming, Thursday evening after
spending a couple of weeks hero with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Man-loy.
A pipe's a paS packed with P. A.!
Seven days out of every week you'll get real smoke
joy and real smoke contentment if you'll get close-up
to a jimmy pipe ! Buy one and know that for yourself 1
Packed with cool, delightful, fragrant Prince Albert, a
i pipe's the greatest treat, the happiest and most appe
tizing smokeslant you ever had handed out!
i You can chum it with a pipe and you will once
! you kn6w that Prince Albert is free from bite and
parch! (Cut out by our exclusive patented process!)
Why every puff of P. A. makes you want two more;
every puff hits the bullseye harder and truer than the
last! You can't resist such delight!
And, you'll get the smokesurprise of your life when
you roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert ! Such entic
ing flavor you never did know ! And, P. A. stays put be
cause it's crimp cut and it's a cinch to roll! You try it!
Prlnea Albert It
told in teppy rtd
bast, tidy red tint,
handsome pound
and hair pound tin
humidors csiJintlw
pound crystal slate
ti ri mid or tulth
sponsi molttener
top.
WW'M'IIIWWW
Himm&WM
WisGsbsa
the national Jav. smoka
5i2.iJL!i3
Copyright 1021
by R. J. Iteynold
Tobncco Co.
Wlmton-Saletiv
N.C.
j'