4
'I l
"N
oi.uli. iiisiwiiKW cm iv,v
Stixto Historical Siu iity
r jyama.:. i?'S!hltjz?1?lr&l2Ei3t
--.-zzrrz252'?r
lk--T&?aKe-v-, ,. -.-..r--. A'V-1SJ!iir .----...
S1.. hi .-vrwi7j ' rrc?s''V:ii
4 Newspaper That Gives Tlic News Fifty-two Weeks Each Year For H50
'VOLUME XXXVIII.
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA,
-.
APKIL iiS. li)10.
The Reason We Solicit
jour Bunk Account is because we want
our deposits to grow as large as possi
ble, as Uio Ucncflts to our Customers
grow proportionate with the amount
of doposlts. As our deposits lire grow
ing fast, wo aro able to offer our
eustomors tho best service obtainable
aiow. Is not this an inducement to
Jiring your uccount hero
Webster County Bank,
RED CLOUD. NED.
CAPITAL $25,000
B. F. Mizer, President, S. R. Florance, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
B. F. Mizer, C. J. Pope, Wm. M. Crabill, Wm. H. Thomas,
S. R. Florance.
NUMBER 17
"jt
"
. MO
COWLES
Mrs Speuce of Bladen Js here visit
.irig- relatives. v
Miss Mabel Thomas who has been
ick is better at this writing.
Mr. Henry Fowler's father from
Illinois is here visiting him a week or
no.
Mr. Arthur Morse of Seuaca, Kuns.,
is here visiting his parents arid""" re
latives. T. Luwler is shipping stock to
Omaha this week. These cattle are
some of his own feeding and they are
good.
The auto fever surely hus struck
is town as you can look out most
any time of the day tindsee a horseless
carriage going by
Uncle Taud Paul has had a fine
brick cave put down on his property
this week and the novel part of it is
that it is made something like a jug.
11. B. Thompson is having an air
pressure cistorn put in at his place.
Jt will hold two hundred barrels and
will give him plenty of water for his
titock as well as for house and the
.yard.
GARFIELD
Wow ye gentle breezes,
What do we care for expenses.
Kay Davis was In Red Cloud Satur
day. Nice cool nights to sleep but a little
hard on the fruit.
Manley Bros, began planting corn
Monday tho 25th.
?wjjvhris Hansen took two loads of hogs
to market Friday.
Mrs. N. P. Campbell is on the sick
list this week and is threatened with
fever.
Miiudu Crow and Hazel Uust took
tho school examinations at l'ed Cloud
last week.
Corn planting is in full swing this
week. The early bird gets the worm
if the frost don't get there first.,
(J. M. Pierce had iipubliosideTliuis
day tho L'Sth and disposed of all of his
personal proporty. lluintuuds to go
to California for his health. Mr.
Kngols will move back on the farm.
We welcome him to our community
after his two years in Red Cloud.
James Mcintosh is working down
the hills and tilling up the draws from
two to three feet on tho road between
Red Cloud and Cowles. "All things
comes to him who waits" uud wo have
waited thirty years or moro to see an
effort at effectual road work. (Jo on
Jim.
Grant Shigler was in tho county
seat last Saturday
L. A. Manley and family visited in
Red Cloud Sunday.
F. Amack uud family called on Guy
Barnes and wife Sunday.
Pete and Alfred Manley were pleas
ant callers at Will Usher's Sunday.
Len Munger does not think it safe
loorive on Winn mm mwnf or nirriit-
ii.,.i. 01.,. .. : : i .i i . Bill Dillen was awful disappointed
Clyde Simpson is sick this week. Sllfr,i ini.. t i . ..
tin kiivw Iw. Iinu nnin .. ,1 ' """ "wuuui wn.
....,,., .,. ..,.,. ,. fit... IlltllV WUIJ
LESTER
Fine weather but we sure need a
raiu.
Endeavor every Sunday night at
Lester.
Cecil Essig called on Miss Bertha
Doyle Sunday.
Jim Doyle shipped a car load of
cattle to St. Joe Wednesday.
Airs. Blair's onions are coming
fine. Only they noed rain.
Mrs. Charlie Fry visited her parents
G. Itasser and wife this week.
up
here.
Frank A mack and Guy Barnes took
Cudiihuy's cattle to the pasture Satur
day morning.
John Coon and Elias Goble were
bailing hay at Guy Karnes on wind
mill row Monday.
Art Robinson of Bed Cloud was seen
going down wind mill iow Sunday.
Whats the attraction Art?
Manley Bros, finished snapping corn
on Wednesday, April 20th. in time to
plaut another crop. You did well
brother.
Miss Ella White went over to town
last week aud took tho examination
for the ninth grade and pasbed on a
high score. ,
George Harris returned homo Friday
morning imd took up tho labor on tire
farm. He says it is a little bard but
the directions say take it.
T. W. White commenced planting
corn Friday. Ho thinks tho early bird
gets the worm but if it is a cut worm
he can have it and no one will fuss
about it.
SUNNY SIDE.
Will Robertson went to St. Joe Sun
day with two cars of cattle,
Mrs. Walter Gurney is still under
the doctor's care and improving slow-
A,? nA
J w i
YOU CAN BUY OF THE
Red Cloud Hardware and
Impliment Co.
An Old Reliable Delaval
Cream Senerator, 500 lbs
Capacity for $57-50
s3s:?a3a'3iaai3ai33Pa's,3a
ii
I
w
This add Brought to Our store
is good for $2.50 on the Pur
chase of the above seperator.
?
8
VcEi:SISfi:iBWDKH5KK2HKli
y
s
V)
Miss Nell Cockrell colled ou Mrs.
John Itasser one day this week
Mr. Fred Burden and Miss Mablo
Essig visited at Jim Doyle's Sunday.
Ed Itasser Sr.. was visitim? bin
daughter, Mrs. John Holcomb u few
days.
i
Jake Monia of California was visit
ing his sister, Mrs. G. Uassor this
week.
Miss Gladys Bergfleld visited her
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Itasser
this week.
Mr. aud Mrs. Porter Hale and
daughter spent Sunday at Mrs.
Emick's.
Boyd Harrington was seen on the
streets of St. Joe with a big sack of
pop corn.
GussPundt is gathering cream for
the Beatrice Croamcay Co., in this
neighborhood.
It isn't fashionable to wear a mus
tache without you are married. I
wonder why Arch Raiser is wearing
one.
I. Frisbie came nearly having an
accident. While walking from one
iloor joist to unothcr he fell butcaught
himself just in time.
Alfa Lewis has been fixing fence
and he always managed to be at the
south east corner at four o'olook. Ho
says ho just loves to hear that dear
old school bell ring.
See-That New Spring
Jewelery
All the latest creations of the goldsmith':
art in all lines.
Also a new clean up-to-date line of Hull Detachable
i
Handle Umbrellas and Parasols.
They cost no more than the common kind and give
twice the satisfaction.
A Special Her.
The big daily papers find it neces
nary and profitable to koep increasing
their subscription list, and one of the
fastest growers in the Lincoln Stutc
Journal. This splendid state daily
has just oponed up another big sub
scrlptlon campaign, offeriug the paper
to Jan. 1, 1!)11 for only $2; with Sun
day 82.50. This speoial rate will bring
tho business. The Journal has a way
of Its own cutting outalotof expens
ive methods of gettiug subscribers
and making the low rate to Its readers
direct. Tho pooplo of the state as
never before aro looking to The Jour
nal for the real doings in the state.
It is building up its business through
reliability and enterprise, especially
iu covering the state news. Another
good thing about Tho Journal is its
policy of stopping every paper when
the time is up. If you don't pay for
It you don't got it, and when you do
tmy for It you are only paying for your
own paper, not helping to pay for the
one sent some deadbeat. You will
like the clcancnt methods of The
Journal people.
The Chief ofllco takes subscriptions
and renewals for the Twentieth Cen
tury Farmer,
NEWHOUSE BROS.
E. H. NEWHOUSE, Prop.
OME into our store any day, even some
day when you dont need to buy
anything, and just look
at our great array of
Hart SchafFner& Marx
fine clothes. You ought to
do this for your own sake to
see what good clothes really
are; to appreciate the advances
made in the development of
fine clothing in recent years.
These clothes are strictly all-wool; the
tailoring is such as few custom tailors are
capable of; the style is the most correct and
perfect known.
We'll fit any man who comes to us; and
do it right.
Suits $20 to $45
Overcoats $16.50 to $60
This store isthe home of
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
PAUL
THE
II lr mr Conyr elit 1000 h
Hart Sclulf iter &M vi
STOREY
CLOTHIER
y
T'
rp-':
ami wmsm,:?mmwWMW;ziZM7.
feu"?. An-th.
larasgTO
WM-W'
"i" " W "
rr;x ,