The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, January 26, 1911, Image 1
i Kav,l & - . - . crrsc: . st - o- w-- - '-''- -i z --- . ' s - 'vs; - a- - ' - - ttw- - . ., - - t rzs- y .arirsjM u .-a VOLUME XXXVII I I . BANKING INSTITUTION' -i' ii 111 "i is unit dn colors do not i'o hanking husiiiiss on a broad t lul inn! cmiservatiw liiisN. not . rotaul tin- piogrossof the hank f its depositors as well. l It BOAKD OK DIRECTORS nte up of successful liushie.ss men so personal success is a guarantee ' this bank will he conducted on u noss basis w v I I W tu 1 '.- Interest Paid on lime Dc-posKs Webster County Bank, RED CLOUD. NEB 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. Everything Electrical G. C Bailey Electrical Contractor. AH kinds of Eleo trie repairing. Bell phone, Black 20. DR. CHAS. E. CROSS DENTIST Moon Block, Red Cloud In Riverton every Monday l FOR all YOUR needs in DRY GOODS call ON F. NEWHOUSE. CflFor all your needs of the following goods give us a call. Ginghams, Percales, India Linons, Flaxons, Persian Lawn, fancy White goods, Embroideries, Laces, Silks in plain and fancy, Dress goods, Mus lins, Longcloth, Table linens, Dress linens. f - 10c I HWnriPftt Society VMo GARFIELD Thursday was wind mill row. butchering day Will Fisher and family called oit his sister, .Mis. Oeorge Coon Sunday. Lee Smith and wife are visiting his rather fat brother-in-law, (lny James this weekij The Garlleld folks aie tatting in the Farmers' Institute this week and are having a big time. I'll! llouchin sold hismules Saturday to Kirlqmltick A Smith in Bed Cloud and delivered them Sunday. Most of the young folks attended the opening of the Mauley slotting rink on Saturday and loperled a good lime. Finnic Amuck butchered one day last week He got the old cow in tho bain mid then took a shot at her and it mado the cow mad and Frank wci t through a hole in the barn that t'liilc H P l-Ef 1 Mt$5vi kri. J flri Vn Vu rvl if El Sweaters. To clean up our Sweat ers will close them out at 20 per cent discount. Eli a iH y .Ml This month's Butterick Patterns and 15c none PHONES: Rural 511. Bell, Black 11. 4 Newspaper That fihcs The News Fift)-tno Weeks Each Year For SI.50. I? ED CLOUD, EBRASKA. .J A N l A K Y 12(. sns tint he could not get t lit 1 if lie1 hi 1 not lieiMi seared lint lie went llitu ! I'-.ii ing linttons oil' from his emit .nut lieaking his suspender. He then loiiii another shot at her and then one olllu ighbois lluished her with an a and Fiauk felt better hei hide on the fence. when he saw COWLliS hid Bai.cy was on our stieets Tues day o&citr Uoyce was in Cowles last Thursday on business. Ilr and Mis. .lud While visited in lied CkunJ last Sunday. Dave ICaley and Frank Cowden weie on our streets last Friday. The youngest child of Mr. and Mis. Boyd Vance is very sick with pneu monia. Lawienee Boron of Ued Cloud was visiting i datives and fi lends in Cowles last week. I'getie Martin who lives west of town went to Omaha Friday to make n short visit with his mother. Quite u number of our young people are enjoying themselves these even ings slutting on thn ice west of the village. The following people shipped stock to St. Joe this week: Bonce of Blue Hill, Hurry Waller, Elso Hose. Kit Hill and Fuller & Bcnuett. Fiank Campbell loft for Houesdnle, Pennsylvania last Fiiday ou it visit to hisold homo wheie he has two sisteis and one brother living. Thfie was a basket social at the school house Wednesday evening The proceeds is to go toward pin chasing an organ for the school house. I. A tioodwhohas been attending the Lumbermen's Convention at Omalm came homo last I ucsday. Ho must have made some noise down there as ho Kt his cartoon put in the Omaha papers. i Burson hose at 25c and 50c. Try our Burson Mercerized hose and you will say they are the hest for the money you ever bought. Childreus No Mend hose, linen knee, heel and too at 25 cents. And a good grade lit 15 cents. higher. f I -J "395: Tlieie was a good attendant'! at t lie j Senate last I'titl.iy i wntugiiiiil a good j ptogrnni was iciidoted, The pupi i which was gotten up hy IYoIcsmm ' Utegory was especially entoitnining and also instructive. This society i-f good reeieatinii as well as lustruetite I There was a general ineelluK of the i tileeiiwood Telephone Co., in (nwles Wednesday to tiyand see if it would not be better to make a joint stock company. Tnis company i uuiiing un der a Mutual Company has grown most too large for what it w.ts intend od and fordoing an ovehange business. G.UlDIi ROCK. Mis. II. I' Wilt was taken very sick again Tuesday. Mrs. John Ohmstede has been under the ductor's care the past week. Frank Shndlcy is reported as veiy low He has been ill several weeks. Mrs. Koltert Gmiisoii, who has been ill severaliuonths and has had several relapses, iw seems much better. Lloyd Csell is laid up us tho result of u hard full at the slutting rink Sat urday nigjit. His right arm was severely injured. Mrs. Lillie Fdminstcr of Supeiior came up to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mis. John Dunbar She stayed u few days with tho relatives. E. L Burr ai rived home Saturday evening fiom Illinois, wlioic he went to atteud the funeral of his uncle Jurvis llurr, who died while visiting In California. The Fariiiis' Institute was well at tended and the program of lectin os by Miss MiinwoII, Mr Kydd, and Prof. Itowers was highly appreciated Tho old olllcer.s weie re-elected. A. (Juy President. F.W llailey Vice I'le.sldent, Miss Ella Van Woort Secretary-Treasurer, (1. oliinstede. J. Olimstede, Chas Amuck, L Peters, and J. I). Chrismati Directors I hey will select a Presi dent anil Secretary for the woman's depai tiiieut. Mary Ami Dunbar, wife oi John Duuubar, died ut her home in Guide Hock Friday morning at 4:110 o'clock, Hill. Sho was born May J, l8:i, so was nearly seventv-live yeai'b of age. She was a Webster county pioneer, coining lieru in 187J. The funeral was held ut the Methodist church at ',' p. in. Suturday. Rev. E. L. Burch pieachcd it splendid sermon, She leuvessix daughters and three sons. In their order they are: Dora (Mrs. E. Peters), Sylvanus Dunbar, Matilda (Mrs. 11. F.Cooper). Amy (Mrs. Chils Columbia), Alice (.Mrs Floyd Crowj, Jemiuia (Mis. U. W Crow). Jesse Dun bar, Orange Dunbar, Mabel (Mrs. P. W. Rolnndi Jesse ami Orange live In California. All tho otheis live hcie. Her husbund sin vivos her. There are also twenty-bl. grandchildren. Mrs. Dunbar will be missed by n very largo circle ol friends. All extend sympa thy to tho family " For Constipation A Medicine That Does Not Cost Any thlnft Unless It Cures 1 ho active medicinal Ingredients of Ilexall Ordei lies, which mo odorless, tasteless and colorless, is an enlliely new discovery Combined with other extremely valuable lnirrediciits. it I - -- r - - forms a perfect bowel regulator, intes- .Until lnvigorator and blieiiglhcner. Roxall Uidoi lies aie eaten like candy and me notable for their agreeable liess to the palate and gentleness of action. They do not cause griping or any disagreeable ell'eot or inconven iouce. Unlike other preparations for a like purpose, they do not create a habit out instead ttioy overcount tho cause of habit acquired through the uso of ordinary laxatives, cathartics and hitr&li phybtc, and permanently removo tho cniibo of coustiputlon or irregular bowel action. Wo will refund your inouey without argument if tlioy do not do us we say they will. Two si.os, 25 cents mid 10 ecnth, Sold only at our stoic The Ite.xall Store. The II. E. C3 rice Drug r " ni . - - j.i-I-S-."2'Sr- ri 1911. armers Grand Exhibits. Large Attendance. A SUCCESS IN EVERY DETAIL. The Fanners' Institute opened its doois Tuesday and the Hist day's at tendance was very targe, in fact the hall was not of Hulllcieut size to ac commodate nil thatdesiied admission 'the exhibits of coin, w heat, grain of al! kinds, fmit and vegetables, was n collection us one could wl.sh. Those who know say that the quality of tho exhibit was much better than that shown at the county fair and that it would compare lavoiably witli many county exhibits at the state fair. The exhibit made by the ladles is tho best ever shown in this county. There wore articles of every description, from canned fruit to beautiful bed spreads; in fact there seemed to be an ample amount of all the nice things which the ladles can make. We wish that we had the space to devote to giving tjils feature of the Institute in detail. The educational exhibit is likewise most excellent. We did not dream that tliift could be made so appetiiug and instructive. There is not a single lent tire connected with the Institute this year which is not etraotdinarily good. Tho lli'sl piograin was giten Tuc day owning mid began with a most excellent musical lieat by the Ued Cloud orchestra. Then followed n ladies' iiiurtot which was uiostappio ciated. The duet sung by L A. Whit nicer and II. 10. Thomas was a happy hit and most enjoyable. Rev. Hates of this city then gave a masterly address on the grasses ot Nebraska. The speaker has given more thiiu twenty years of inteusiw study, mid he spoke with authority. He, stated that there were in me varie ties 'Of grasses In Nebraska than in any other state in the union, ami that they were of the very best (Utility. He went into detail and named the best grasses ami showed how useful tboy were to the cattle and horses and horses and hogs. He also produced line specimens of thes grasses and showed how ono might bo distill- guished fiom another. There was ono suggestion nuido by tho gentleman which the funnels in this locality would do well to heed, and that is in teganl to tho curing of hay. Be stated that in order to obtain the highest nutiitivo value fiom hay it was necessary to cut the grass in the morning, rake it in the afternoon, and j stack it the next day. This would bo ' bright mid the best. The next subject on the program "My Experience with Chickens" was taken up by E. J. Overiug Jr. Ho ex-1 plained at the beginning that lie could hardly 1)0 classed as an expert in the poultiy business because lie had never i given any attention to fancy stouk and that lii experience was not long er than a period of a few months. Ileal Estate Transfers. i Tuinsfers icpoited b,v the Foi t Ab stract Co. for tho week ending Wed- ' nesday, Jan. tifi, 1011 Henry Coides to August Lump- man, no C-.1 !), vd 6700.00 j Andrew F. Kratise to Clans Rose, pt so nw 2'.)-141, wd 150.00 1 Statu Bunk Bladen to L. E. Sponoe, east (JO foot lot 7, BIk. 7, Bitiden,qc.d, LOO State of Nebrnsku to Herman Brothors Co,, lots 5, 0, 7, he no 1IM4), deed lOSfl.CO State of Nebraska to Cieorge E. Coon, nw nw 1G-M0, deed.... 280.00 V. T. Mountford to Oortrudo Wullbrandt, lots 2.1, 24, BIk. It, Smith & Mooies add to Rod Cloud, wd IJOOO.OO NUM1JER 1 Institute llowewr he seemed to be able to get eggs when the weather legistered be low zero and after all that is what counts in the wintertime. Ills "sys tem" boiled down is simply the. separa tion of hens into small docks and feed them food that will make eggs. Front records he showed better than a 70 per cent egg production during the months of December and January He also has proven to his own satis faction at leitst, that it is possible to change the natural laying period of tho hen and make her produce eggs when tho price was high. One lot of S mouths old millets, seven In imm her, laid on an nveruge thirty-two eggs per week for six weeks. 70 per cent, which is good enough for summer. Very little extra lubor is required for the care of fowls in this manner, and the returns amply repay the in-, vtVtor. The east half of tho big tie barn has been sot aside for tho horso mid poul try show which Is being held in con junction with the Farmers' institute. We did not dream that thoro wero so many magnillceut animals in this part of the world as are on exhibition in this bain. Tlieio me at least one bundled hoises and mules hero that are in the pink of condition. Several large stallions are to be sot n which would add credit to any hoiso show any wheie. Then there mo several teams of mares that weigh thirty-four to thirty-eight hundred pounds, May colts weighing eight hundred pounds, and two and three year old mules that look as large as tho average dray horse. There isn't a poor animal on exhibition. Fully fifteen hundred people entered tho barn and viewed the animals on Wednesday. Then there are hogs that are as due specimons of their kind as can be found anywhere. Poland china, Duroo Jersey, und Berkshire, nil in the very finest condition. The llorkshire hogs called forth many wordsof praise. Nearly every farmer would remark as he saw them, " Those are the biggest Berks I ever saw." And thoro are chickens and ducks, This exhibit is not large, but the birds aie beauties and it would bo tho joy of anyone's heart to own such poultry. 1'nless ono would visit, this Institute he would not believe it possi. hie to find such a lingo variety and such splendid specimens as are to bo found here. One of the most pleasing features of the institute is that thoro is no charge. Everyone is free to go and come as ho pleases, and consequently there mo no soro spots anil no grumbling. Nothing but wonder is expressed ou every side. Webster county jb suiely outdoing hoisoli this w inter. Silas A. Fincher to Mary A. Parker, lots 2:1, 21, BIk. 8, Rail Bund add to lied Cloud. wd 500.10 Hans (J. Eggorss to Jacob 1'etr Jr., sw 10-1'J, wd ItrfuO.OO $2:iouiit) Mortgages tiled, S0700. Mortgages reloased, 91050. llOUltSOKSimVlCJKAT.M. K. CHUUC'II HAiuiAru HwtViCKs. Kuiuluy School......... ........... 10 A. M. Trenching-.. 11 A. M. Clnm liiielliiK ..... 2 M. KVKN1NO Knworth Icibiio 7 I'. M. 1'runchliiK - 8 1'. M. rruyor iiieollutr WuliiuMlny evening 8 1 M .adieu Aid frldny 'i V. M. Your irc8Ciu'o Ii rtj nested nud a cordial I in Hut Ion tit extended to all. J. N. 't omI'kixm, 1'nstor.o' f i ,f 'I S j A i w.iw(jijminfcjMew'W'w "wmr a nct u:s3?Vrtwf JVr-SB'-.'MimiMflCTStt ' ., T . -T'TWTJmr ff-