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volume xxxvnn,
Your Bank Account
is something tlmt desorveb mtIou
thought. IT you arc not sntlMk'tl at
present or contemplate sturtin :i iu-w
ImtiV: account
Come in and Sec Us.
We proinis Courteous treatnu-nt iwwi
liberal accommodations as far as
consistent with good safe banking, aii.l
it i9 to these facts that, we owe our
rapid growth. Don't be held bach'
Do it to-day.
Interest paid on Time Deposits.
Webster County Bank,
RED CLOUD, NEB.
CAPITAL $25,000
B. F. Mizcr, President, S. R. Florance, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
B. F. Mizer, C. J. Pope, Wm. M. Crabill, Wm. H. Thomas,
v S. R. Florance.
PLEASANT VIEW
Chris Jensen and family visited at
Mr. Knutsons Sunday.
Mr. Meredith, John and Chris Jen
sen hauled corn Wednesday.
Mr. Meredith and Frank Mcintosh
visited Mr. Reed Sunday.
Bennie Reed,. Richard Hale, Mike.
Rliss and Mr. Eldrcdgo called on A I
bert Knutson Sunday morninp.
GARFIELD
(Juy liarnes had it sick lior.se on
Saturday night.
Will Fisher took a load of hops to
market Tuesday.
George Coon and sons were on wind
mill row Sunday.
I.ee Smith and wife called on Guy
Uarnes and wife Sunday.
Muiicl and Ktliel Kishor are home
after a week's visit In Red Cloud.
Sweater ume!j
I fflpP
Our stock is complete. We can furnish sweater coats in the
following popular colors: White, Blue, Red, Gray and Brown,
in any size. We have the strongest and best line of
Laces and Embroideries
at absolutely the lowest prices to be had anywhere, quality
considered.
F. NEWHOUSE, Dry Goods.
Butterick Patterns.
i
gMDBACK
Joe Mudd and George Houchin fin
ished cutting stalks last Thursday.
Everybody in Garfield is busy list
ing and planting corn. The ground is
in fine shape.
Cap. Houchin finished his contract
of gradlngono day last week that he
got of Fisher the road boss.
George Harrih had the misfortune
to loose a fine marc one day last week
brit George says that those that huvo
must lose and those that havn't any
thing can't loose.
Most of the young folks and some
of the old ones took in the Lucky LUll
show in Red Cloud Saturday night but
of course the old folks went along to
take care of the children.
The Lucky Dill show went down
wind mill row Sunday morning and
Clyde Simpson and Len Ratlsback
followed Old Jumbo oil' but what is
our loss is Lucky Dill's gain for may
bu they will draw a crowd.
This is the season of the year when the Sweater
Coat is the most convenient, the weather often
being too warm for a heav coat and too cool for
no coat at all. You can scarcely afford to be
without such a convenient
at the prices we make on them
vM
4 Newspaper That (ilves The News Fifty -
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, MAY IS, 1011.
LESTER
Everybody is planting corn except i
those that are thru. I
Lucius Frlnbie spent Saturday and!
Sunday with his parents.
Miss Mary Ilolcomb has the measles
but Is better at this writtiug-
Mrs. John Kmick and son, Sylvester,
spent Sunday at Porter Hale's.
Mr. and Mrs. (Jcorge Itlair called on
Mr. and Mrs. Dill Lane Sunday.
Mrs. Luc Itorgiield and daughter
visited her parents Wednesday.
The Amboy Milling Co.. shipped
three carloads of hogs Wednesday.
Aftor three week's sickness Mrs.
Charlie Hasser is able to ho out again.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Friable wero
seen on the streets ot I31uo Hill Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew King spent
Saturday and Sunday with his sister
near llurr Oak, Kas.
Quite a number of the young folks
spent Thursday evening witli Mr. and
Mrs. Connie Rasser. All had a line
time.
Experiment Station Bulletin No. 120
The Nebraska Experiment Station
has just issued Bulletin No. 120, en
titled, "Alfalfa Management." This
gives a summary of the methods used
b3' the most successful farmers in
various parts of the state in securing
a stnnd and in handling u crop of al
falfa. The discussion relates to the
eastern as woll as to the western sec
tions. It lias been the purpose in writing
this bulletin to put the material in
such a form that the farmer can readi
ly llnd a discussion of the phnso, in
which he is particularly intoreted.
The first division treats of the kind of
soil best adapted to the growth of the
plant, with suggestions for treating
soil which does not give satisfactory
results. This is followed by a discuss-
garment
:n: .506-15
Both Phones.
I
two Weeks Each Year For SI.50.
Ion of t lie seed bed The method of
its preparation and the importance of
manuro receive a prominent place.
The farmers are advised to purchase
their soed from the north or from the
dry lands of the northwest, rather
than from the south. It Is also recom
mended that no seed be used which
hns not been tested for purity and for
germination by the government seed
laboratory located at Lincoln. This
test will be made free.
A discussion of the amount of seed
per aero and oT the various methods
of seeding will help the man who is in
doubt in reference to this point
Broadcasting is compared with drill
ing, both with a disk drill and a press
drill. Warnings are given to furmcro
who use either method, and suggestions
for greater success.
There is a comparison made of spring
seeding, early summer seeding, late
summer seeding, and fall seeding,
from which conclusions are drawn.
The late summer seeding is recom
mended for sections of tho state where
there is, plenty of moisture to give the
plants a good start at that season of
the year.
Tho important subject of disking
the alfalfa is discussed quite thoioly.
The conclusions arc based upon reports
which have bceurocoived from a large
number of farmers who have practiced
disking their fields to increase the
yield. -The results do uot seem to
warrn,l. the practice unless the flxld
is to be plowed up in a year or two
after it is disked.
Directions are given for thickening
the stand on fields where there are
not a sufficient number oi plants. It
is stated that this can be successfully
done iu many iiiituuccs. Recommend
ations arc made to alfalfa seed grow
us, and the bulletin closes with a
brief discussion of methods of caring
for the hay and of pasturing the alf
alfa field.
Tliis bulletin may be had free of
cost by residents of Nebraska upon
application to the Nebraska Agricul
tural (Experiment Station. Lincoln.
K. A. Hl'ii.vr.TT, Director.
MEASUREMENTS OF WHALE
The Length of Yearlings It Estimated
t From Thirty to Thirty
Five Feet.
A government official, who has made
i Kprclul study of whales, states that
the averages length of a full-grown
sulphur-bottom whale Is JiiHt under
eighty feet. This ostlmato disregards
the exaggerated reports sometimes
spread by aullorH, and Is based on act
ual measurements of many Individual
specimens, There seem to be credible
accounts of whales reaching a length
of from elgbty-flvo to nlnety-flvo foot,
but the authority quoted has never
seen any of that size. Whales'appear
to grow with groat rapidity, ftie
length of yearlings being estimated at
from thirty to thirty-five feet.
How high cau whales spout? Photo
graphs taken by the scientist referred
to give a means of measuring with
,some accuracy tho height to which the
water la thrown. This appears to bo
much less than It has often been sup
posed to be. It Is claimed that even
the great sulphur-bottom whale, on
the average, spouts to a height of only
fourteen feet, although occasionally
the holght may be as much as twenty
feet.
Why He Couldn't Remember.
A kindergarten teacher tells a good
Joke on herself. She has been very
strict In requiring written excuses
from the mothers In case of absence.
The morning of the big snowstorm
only a few of tho babies made their
appearance. Tho noxt day they all
came with written excuses except one
tot, named Willie. When askod for
tils, he said: "I did ferdtt It."
tie was cautioned to bring It the
next day.
Willie's mother was quite disgusted.
It seemed to her that any ona with tho
slightest pretensions to gray .matter
ought to know the reason for his ab
sence. The next morning he arrived all
rosy with tho cold, and handed tho
teacher his excuse. It read:
"Dear Miss C : Little Wlllle'a
legs are fourteen InchM long. The.
now was two foet doop. Very truly
yours, Mrs. J ."
lMIji
The Birthday Gift
The practise of gift-giving at Christmas time is a
modern fashion a habit. There is nothing in the original
significance of Christmas to even remotely suggest a gift.
It is nevertheless a beautiful idea.
A much more expressive and c orsiflcnl gift is a Biillc'z orthcr
anniversary gift. The anniversary is hers, or his very ownChristmas
is cverbody's. There is a distinction in the anniversary -gilt-a com
pliment that the Christmas gift lacks.
Give her, or him, or them, mother, sister, wife, father, brother, hus
band or friend-a gift on an anniversary and it means something
Make that day the happiest of the year.
Our stock offers articles of use and beauty suitable for all gift oc
casions, qualities unsurpassed and something at a price you can afford
"SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK"
J5he GIFT STORE
Newhouse Bros.
E. H. NEWHOUSE, Prop.
C. B. & Q. Watch Inspectors.
L
Harness Repairing and Oiling Neatly
Done at F (Ml EL'S
Also my stock of Harness of all kinds and Harness repairs
including Strap work, Collars, Halters and Saddlery.
My line of Harness Hardware is complete. Remember I
can give you just what you call for in this line and prices
always the lowest.
Joe Fog el, The Harness Man.
FLOUR! FLOUR!!
"Imperial" High
a Sack; "Select7 90 cents.
Each sack of Flour is absolutly guaranteed. If not
satisfied, your money will be cheerfully refunded.
Phone your orders to the mill, phone Red 45. ALL
FLOUR WILL BE GASH.
Freo Delivery made to all parts of tho City,
HEDGItOUDphklflGGOJIlPflJlY
NTJMBEK 4J(
Jcwclors and Optometrists.
Patent Flour, $ 1 .00
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