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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1911)
-HWr., .,. 4wv V 4-KjV .Wit. t. S S HEADQUARTERS ijLiiiiwwi iiw mill jwi miwi wt n . iww For Everything in tlic HOUSE FURNISHING Line. Also a fine line of PIHN OS Undertaking a Specialty. All the Phones. Ed. Anicick, Prop- Real Estate and Loans Dan Garber & Co. Red Cloud, Nebraska Chief Office SI1KPS0H & KEJMGflTHY Successor To A. C. Bradshaw Exclusive Dealers In Hay. Grain, Hour, Oils, Garden Seeds and Alfalfa Neal. PHONE US YOUR ORDERS. BELL RED 57 CATARRH u 5k 1 Cj J tssr X. .8 SM C 'x I. "5 5 5 ?S r O S s s : tic,--. HAY FEVER ELY'S CREAM BAL&fl Applied Into tlio nostrils is quickly nbsorbed. CIVES RELIEF AT ONCE. It cleanses, snot In, Ii.-als mill ptntccts tho Oi-on-i'il tin mlminc it'Miliin frciin I'litmrli IHiil lli esuwu.V II ('"111 III the IIimiI itiukl v. !etnicss tlio Senos uf Taste anil Smell, Jt is easy lo line. Contains no itijuiius driii;-. No uiurciuy, no cocaiuo, no mor. jihiiio. Tho household remedy. Price, fit) i-untH at Druggists ir liy mail. LY BROTHERS, 5G Warren St., New York. In said mailer, by publishing a copy of this order In Hid Kill Cloud Chief, iv weekly news paper printed In said county, (or three con M i uti e wi cks prior lo said ilay of hearing. v vil I. w. I'.hsds County .Indue. Ileriiiiiil McNeny. Attorney (or 1,'ctltlniicr. The New Game Law. Horsemen Attention. H. A. Johnson has his string of Horses and Jacks at his barn in Red Cloud for the season of 1911. Phone Farmers Rural 186. Order To Show Cause. uue of Nelini-.Ua ,. , . . Webster (,'uutuv. i " ' "e ' ,)l"'l' "llrl Alii County Court heht at thu County Court room In anil for said toiiiity Wednes day, Miiy.l.' A. I)., Illll. IN lh iiiiittcr of Ilia estate of .loun Kuilek, Deeiahul. ON n-nillnu ami filing ihe petition of Verne f. Kmlck. tiled on the 11.1 day of May, A. D.. mil, prnyliiK for tliu eMimliiutlon and allowance of hU flmil account of the same date, a decree of UHMRnment of the lands he loimliii; to Mild estate to the persons ntltleil to the same, and there upon mi order tils oharahu; him from further liurdeu mid xer M'rvk'o In his wild oltlee as i:icutor. Oiiiii;iii:n, That Tuesday, tho !ild day of May, A. 1., 11)11, at one teloek p. w IsahdlKiied for hearlnu inld petition, when all persons IntiieMid III said matter may appear ut a County court lobe hold in and for said bounty mid hlimveauso why prayer of peti tioner Hliouht not he granted; and Hint' notice of tlio pendency onald putlllon and the hear ing thereof bo ivcu to all perhoiiK Interunted l-'ISIl AND liAME. mi.i.imi iikw i;u . nWCIi. House Roll Xo. 2:iS. lv V. . Taylor mul ( 'larke Atnt'iiils seetiotfifebl, Cob bey's statutes, which enumerate birds and iiiiiiiiuls protected by law. Pro vides Unit where beaver are destroying trees and otherwise ilaiii'iging proper- tv. tlie person owiiiiifj or controlling . 1... 1 1 i.. 1 , . me unlit no w111e.11 Mieii property is shunted tuny obtain n porinlt from the ehiet tfunto wardtMi of the .state per mitting him to kill such beaver on Ids own land. lOineiKoncy. in cll'ect April 1!, itMI. ir.Mvr.iiSAl. l.u i.Nsi: 1, . House Koll Xo. 'Jin, by Motzger -Provides that nil porsous must procure a license to hunt or tish in the state ex cept in the following enses: Per-ons may hunt oi-HhIj 011 th land Milieu uiey privately own or upon whicli,they reside. Iloyn under the ago of H and women or girls may tish without 11 license. Hoys under 18 may hunt without 11 ireonse, when accompanied by parent or guardian. Another section of tho statutes al ready Uses tlio license at SI a year for residents of the state and Sin a year for non-resideiitfl. Amends section :i27t5, Cobbey's. Emergency, in effect April 1(1, l!Ml. MM.N SKA -ON, House Koll Xo. -j3. by Metgor AmondsSec. :j2r5, Cobboy's statutes, proscribing the open season on tlsh and game and tlio number to be taken or killed. Following Is tho open seas on on the various kinds of game: Prairie chicken, sagiV ohiokon and grouse. September 1 to Xovembor .'to. Jitnil, Xovembor 1 to Xovembor 15. Wild ducks, geese, ornucs and game water fowls, September 1 to April nth. Jacksuipo. Wilson snipe, deer and yellowlogs. September 1 to May 1. Plover and doves, .Inly if) to August Trout, eight inches or moto long April 1 to Xovembor 15. ' Quo may kill not more than ten wild pccsi', brants, prairie chicken, quail or groii-o,or twenljlh'cothoigiiine birds, and ten Mii!nvl. or twciity-lhe llsh In any one day or have in his possesion not more lliiin ten ducks, or brant, pr.iirie chicken or grouse, or fifty oilier gamo birds, or twenty squirrels, or llfly fish at anyone time. On swan, white cranes. Chinco phcsanls or other gamo birds brought into the state for the purpose of pro pagation, there is no open season. Another section of the statute fixes the open season for squirrels. directive July ", HM'. Iho Farmers' Free List I'roio The Nebraska Comuionei. Tln democrats in congress do well when they begin tiirlll' revision by put ting upon the free list something like one hundred articles largely consumed by fanners. The fanner has been tlio chief sull'cier from the principle of protection and it is only fair that re lief should begin with hint. The reci procity treaty is a (lod-send to him. not so much because it confers great bencllts upon him but because it leads to greater reductions. Tho opponents of the reciprocity ngrcotucntjhavetriod to liido behind tho farmer but the "farmers' free list" will drive them from under cover and compel them to vote with tlio democrats or quit talk ing about the farmer. Look at the list! "Plows, harrows, headers, hnrvest era, reapers, threshing machines, cot ton gins and other agricultural im plemctitb tf percent ad valorem. "Cotton bagging, gunny cloth and hiinilar fubrics used as coverings, etc. M0 of a cent per square yard. "drain, huff and split leather""., per cent. "Hand, bond, belting, rough and solo leather o per cent. "Hoots and shoes made of bovine cattle hides or skitis -10 per cent. "Harness, saddles nnd saddlery 20 percent. "Leather cut into shoo uppers or vamps, etc. -10 per cent additional duty. "Bathed fence wire- li of a cent a pound. "Wire rods, strands or wire rope, woveu wire for fencing and other kinds of wire suitable for fencing II 10 to 0 10 of n cent per pound. "Fresh beef, veal, mutton, lamb, pork and meats of all kinds ll!j cents per pound. "Salted, pickled, dried, dressed and preserved meats 2.1 per cent ad valor em. Bacon, hams and shoulders t 'cents a pound. "Lard 1 'j cents a pound. "Sausage and sausage meats 25 per cent ad valorem. "Buckwheat Hour, wheat Hour anVl sontonlina 23 per cent. "Comment 10 cents per 100 pounds. "Kye Hour 1,, of a cent a pound. "Oatmeal and rolled oats I cent 'a pound. "Biscuits, broad, wafers and similar articles, not sweetened 2o per cent. "Sowing machines 1" percent. "Salt (in bulk) T cents per 100 lbs.' Salt (in bags, sacks or barrels) II cents a pound. ' Shingles til) cents per 1.000. "Laths 2o cents per 1.1)00. ' Timber (hewn, sided or squared, and round timber used for spars or in budding wharves) -', of a cent per cubic foot. "Sawed boards, planks, deals and otlier lumber (rough) J.10 cents to fl.'J.I per 1,000 feet board measure. "Sawed boards, planks, deals and other lumber (dressed) - .10 cents to $1. 00 per LOW) feet board measure." The above list shows the additions to bo made to the free list with the tarlll' now collected. Meat alone will bo a great boon. The fangs of the beef trust will bo drawn when the consumer can buy his meat in the open market. The beef trust has tncd the farmer both ways, in buying and in selling. Tlio meat buyers of the city as well as tho farmers will be benelltt ed by free meat Let the good work go on; tho democrats arc" making an excellent beginning .... I ! . . WET m I " " " " SHOES Prest ley's belongings were scatter cd between his Chicago home, which was closed, tlio cottage In Florida, where tho family was passing tlio win ter, and his trunk, which he hail brought with him on n hurried busi ness trip to Chicago, lie hail loft the trunk reposing In the temporary room given him at the hotel and had dashed around town throughout the day. When he twino In at evening the clerk gnvo hi manother kry "Wo'vo moved you to 013," he told Presley. "Your trunk Is up there." Preslcv was tired Also he yearned for a hath and fresh clothes Ke;u h ing tlio room designated by the clerk, he tilled the bathtub with water and got Into his bathrobe. Then he start ed to unlock his trunk. It was his trunk, ho knew, for there were the hotel stickers In their fa miliar places and there was the mar red corner, as well as his Initials In white patnt on tho end. Yet his key would not unlock It. Presley did all tho foolish things people do under such circumstances. He Inserted the key upsldo down and right side up and crosswise, he wrig gled and Jammed It ami pounded the trunk and muttered Incoherently un der his bieath. Finally after a half hour's struggle he was forced to give It up and ring for the porter It seomed that thero was a broken piece Insldo tho lock, but finally the porter managed to open it. Teddy, Teddy, Rough and Ready, s s Like the Rabbit, get the Habit OF TRADING WITH Atkins 8 Barber j s TiMnrnTATiM UlMLJA lfvllNLj Furniture, Rugs, Carpels, : Window Shad es, an Red Cloud, vyvsA"ov . Nebraska S S Be Something There is a moral grandeur In the thought "1 have made myself." The world may wag their heads, and you may be denounced, but if you arc con scious of that integrity of purpose which has alway characterized you, and tlmt you now stand on an emi nence, placed there by your own rec titude of heart, you have nothing to fear. You had not tho inilucnce of wealth, nor the "Hod speed you'' of powerful friends; but you had more a heart fixed and determined, and this is what has made you what you are Go on add virtue to virtue look steadily at the goal before you, and at last your best teachers and artful companions will acknowledge your su periority and feel proud of being among the number of your friends. Tho man who is resolved to be some thing in the world bhould have noth ing to fear, and when ho little dreams of It honors aro gathering about his head ami an inllitenco goes out from him, which Is exerted silently but surely for tlio good of thousands. When the porter departed, clutching Prestley'a quarter, Prestley between rage and hutiKer and weariness was sizzling like a bomb as he pulled out clean linen and laid it on the bed. Thon he cast oft his bathrobe and Jumped Into the tub. There seemed something wrong with his feet, and as Presley gazed down at them through the doptha of tho water he came to with a start ho had got Into the tub with his shoes on! The temperature of the water went up ten degrees from the fervor of his remarks. Tho shoes naturally were soaking wet by the time he had res rued them. Investigating his trunk a little later Prestley dragged to light only a pair of patent leather pumps. He turned them over In hi. hands with the resig nation on uses In situations of utter despair. Still, h had to put them on. After Presttey had dressed In his business suit, which looked baggy and dusty after his trip, he saw to his hor ror that It was an Impossibility to pomblne It with the pumps. The of fset was too comic. Since he had to wear tho pumps he decided with a sight that he must dress up to them. "So ho took some time changing his sidrl studs Into another shirt and getting Into his dress suit. Ills hunger was Increasing by leaps and bounds Fully attired, he took a look at himself and decided ho was too glorious to hurst In upon tho crowd In the dowtiBtalrs cafe. He would be obliged to seek the exclusive upstairs dining room. Living up to those pumps seemed to bo a strenuous af fair. Prestley got Into the elevator at the sixth lloor and nt tho next a young woman entered in evening garb. She, too, got off at the dining room lloor. At this point Prestley thought hard. If two ptrsons In evening dress en tered tho cafo simultaneously, tho head waiter naturally would suppose they were together and would seat them aenrdlugly, so he lagged behind, ten yards or more. The big loom was only slightly Idl ed and at his entrance tho head wait er took him hospitably In charge, led him the length of the room and with a flourish seated him at a small table. Raising Ills eyes he saw that the worst had happened the strange and good looking young woman In even ing garb sat across from him at tho snmo small table! Pestloy Is rather shy, so In spite of his uncomfortableness he felt hope less. Maybe they had seated them so as to enable onu waiter to serve both, and anyhow ho was there and couldn't help It. He gave his order wildly. The waiter deposited beforo him a soup tureen nnd two plates. As Prestley swallowed hard and gazed despairingly nt his companion, he saw that she, too, was confused. Thon a man stood beside him, like wise In evening clothes, gazing at Prestley with an explosion of Interro gation that was positively rude in Its surprise. Without doubt he belonged to the young woman, ami Bho bolong ed to him, nnd there was Prestley In tho man's seat with two soup plates hoforo him! In The District Court of Webster Coun ty, Nebraska. William Saunders, I'lalutlll'. vs. Orlando Saunders. Mrs. Orlando mmiiuIitn, whose real llrst name Is unknown. Mallssa Cliamherlalii, Chumticr- lain, husband of Mallssa Chamberlain, whose real tlrst mime Is unkilown. Mrs. William Saunders, whose real first name Is unknown, wife of William sauinleis, lhaildeiis SaunderH, fella Saunders, wife of Thaddeus Saun ders. Nellie Maude Maude. Husband or Nellie Maude, uhose real first tiamo Is unknou n. .lollll Nesblt, Mrs. lob n NesMt. wife of John Nesblt whose real tlrst name Is unknown. Clare Nesblt. Mrs. Clan; Nes blt. wife of . hire Nesblt, whose real llrst name Is unknown, Nellie Hunter. Italph Hunter, her husband, Francis Nesblt. Thomas Nesblt, Hatl Nesblt, and Samuel Saunders, HefciidautH. Tho above named non-resident defendants will take notice thaum the ISth day 01 No vember, l'JIO William Saunders, plaintiff herein filed his petition In the District Court of Webster County, Nebraska aualnst the above named defendants, the objtet and ' ill! f ' I INSURANCE POLICY" rffc4' FIRE 2 Pc V. 9 BM'ail wj-w-TT' 'i prny.r of which Is to determlno'lhe rlyhtu of the parties In the above case to the following described premises sltuatedlu Webster Coun-1 ty. Nebraska: strip oil the i utile west side of Lot No. ! 2, In Section No. 1 1, in Township No. I, North I of KiuikcNo. II, West of the tit li I'. M. In Welster County. Nebraska, 'helntr reetancu-1 lar In form and eoutaliiluu' thirteen and ninety one hundredths nereS and known as the Saunders land. ' ami for ajudijiueiit coiiilrinimr the shines of tho parties to the abo e described preinls-1 esaud for a partition of said uhow- described premises aeeordlnu H the respective rlithts , of the parties Interested therein nnd If the hameeanuot be equitably ilKliteil. that said premise besoldamlthe proet eds be divided between the patties hereto aeeordlnu lo their respective rlulits and for central eiiultable relief. oiMiie require I to answer said petition oil or before Hip .Nth day of May. Illll. Iirtted pill 11. I'.UI. 11. 1. 1 M si Minis. Ily lleruaid MeNcnj Ills ttoimy. Don't Delay Ordering a tire insurance policy from us a single day. Fire isn't going to stay away because you are not in sured. In fact, it seems to pick out tho man foolish enough to bo without A FIRE INSURANCE POLICY Have us issuo you a polioy to-day. Don't hesitate about the matter. The fire fiend mRy have your house dowti ou the list for a visit this very night. MARK WHAT I SAY O. C. TEEL, Reliable Insurance. Swift's Premium Hams or . Bacons. Swift's Drvnnii inn ferns and Bacon Read the adds in the Chief Prestley struggled to his feet. He mado strange noises which ho thought wore an apology. Then he fieri. He got to his room and locked the door ami bolted it, and as ho kicked off first one of the pumps and then tho other he yanked the telephono to him. "Say," Prestley bellowed In a strangled voice. "I'll have my din ner sent to my room!" l s&- ' wlliiij Fresh and Salt Meals of A11 Kinds Ej Wm. Koon WL Rcd Cloud, Nebr. For Sale "KVH " -,JV JJk sfe JH Yost lm CHb'j the - &3M -JW f PMSssisSI lira rH A - A I I Mi . ' " fl rm 1 v'Wfl s. ' rvJB U J y A " n-i John "Dutch Butcher" In Other Days. Uelzhazzar looked up and saw tho writing on the wall. "Who let that wireless message In horo?," ho naked, facetiously. Thereupon his guests laughed heartily, the cunsoiiBtis of opinion be ing: "Thnt's n good ono on Mar conl." Everything Electrical G. C Bailey Electrical Contractor. All kinds of Elec trie repairing. Bell phone, Black 20. DR. S. J. CUNNINGHAM DENTIST Successor to Dr. J. S. CM0 At the old stand over the State Bank. Phone 131. WHEN YOU VISIT the snot where lies a departed loved one, it's only natural to teel pride in seeing A Becoming Monument mark the grave. You have an un marked grave You're thinking about the monument. Vi.slt us we will help you. Our wwrk is lasting. Charges moderate, ED. McALISTER KKDCLOl'D. - NEBRASKA DR. CHAS. E. CROSS DENTIST Moon Block, Red Cloud In Riverton every Monday i Wja ill i wwr