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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1911)
WZZ2ZZ '---' lull .ic.i. 1 .1 T .T""" " - WMMMMt4H U . Alt ilftn .w . AtoU - .......rt-.k. -..... .- ...rtuucMJK, - . .fi-Si. -jjL.t-.wrtr .-r-.i . .. WaVJagSgSmiMi' , . .. . jfcfrfl A"1 T V .f Viij,A.A ?rftKV8 & I nvf- m. I jliujryjt.i-n.-4nm . ru-n T-w-f Ar" -ct TTT"f'M""'r,'"'"'"-u"""u -n.fur-n f wrvTT v" c-iww aw-wtj rnw - r-" Tiww.nn , . - ,,. --- -- -- t-.-.r-.-r.. ,-r..,.. M , .t-, -., -r,rJ .,.,.,,,,.WWJ.11wMT,,air.j-yrI,,,, ...,,. ..-,., ,.-.-. -v IT i te Majestic emonstration-! IT OUR STORE One Week, October 2 to 7, 1911 : k? f V A R ange D "HBI HIHiBHi EbbbbbbHbbbbbbBLV mmmMwmjBammma MMHBHEBB Z "nMmMxnjTuatSAitmim mimmjZTt , jjfiiZmMZTZ, 'Wfovrr SET OF ware rKbEL jS I Cllx i M b V M .! PW -Zl S l lull ll mill I'.M jl 'i. "gggg;?SgBjj';"-AAEw 111 m ff 4 -InS m i7 mm fmnmiimmai I '"'"" '" ""l'" '"" """ll '"'' "hMt '"I'""" t-r lit II,., I.ottnm. .Nothiti" (,u liurn. I.khI r hi lir llfii.l out F lulwlalnl fill ' ! '' - ' ! ''" " fi , f initln t-!-cl Hliiittiion lifli, nt iln-imo tlniiMlriUiiiiiitolf ml I c w id r. Ilie .Sfciimrr or Culu-n It r iiouu ou ulHlMSHM ,;) fi IrfTlVl I' fljti IFeiTirl I riijlit inn ImiumiI iMUHuriliiiary CiilliMiilir. It ulao fit on lop of tniMii ciiel. mi.! 11 unsl ai n cti-anicr. J JswsSluW sa'fSF ' TIIK MAJI-STIO KUr. TI1K MAJESTIC 18.o. All THEMAJENTKJHUl Nwmui sSWNwill .1 AySlS'v I Heavy Htpmprd Iron Marble. Copper NIckcLplated Tea Copper Nickel-plated Coffee (IlW '. Mi&sSrHmW mrf&ZliWJM ' . "! Kettle, roinplele with uncr Kettle. Hnnilwuncly nickeled on I'ot. Handsomely nickeled . on GSSpCP yjMJCQJI 1 f4f?SyS' ' I '""' '"""'lo t'"lt '",l'la "" co-cr. outg'de, timied on inside. outside, and tinned on Inside. L. -tSsV1' 3-ct- :fl'-- 1 v J . JmW.:rZ::iJm XJ-'umWW - mi iui iv i. m . -j i i y-ii c-v'r . u m t.x. . ... kjw-;-"- . - . j j n . i . 7,'.1 '',r' ' ii'1 . V ""5r,,vr,,rtr - ,!"vivrv-s'ivviTfmnv"! xiSJJ.-vrTcn'W'iei f1 i.-1'iwcrl Mt "ft.-" ., ' l. ' r i" ' .,.T v" " " ' ' ' .' npnii J" S ii ii.'ii.i I..,.-.,,....,. . -i i (.fii.u j- t,Jii 4 r. u. J 11 S.;. U! MUii'.' : i ,. . . .. , , ;, i ri," ". , ,y n-,,;.!W'.;1i'M:v.t, utfjj&e.s ..',c "jtvllcJ ;:.rTl . , t , r - - ..-.-. r .- -" -. T ,. -w; t ',-. .V,' j . .... t i If you fill nt cm stoic ilnriiitf our MmJcMIi' Doiiioiih'.iiitloii Wft-k siiiil nllow ui to showyou tliu mimy advaiitiiKus and Mipurlor quiillUc oT tin) (ii cat mill Mnjrxti" IJiitiKf, and will put utilise oiih tit tliu tci;u In r prion, wo will stive vou Freo tlio lioiiiitifiil mid usuftil Souvenir autof Wuio llluxtrateil in this ad vurtlnGinunt. This waro is mtidi' lo match the quality of tlio Mif JL'Stll! Kllll(r'-S, mid mi: know till Indies will .sen the licituty nnd titllity of this set, especially the iliHt tlnoe pieces, which nw en tirely new aid(viiitio(.,l)o had uloti by pniclni-Oi except at a eiy hij;li in ici; " Tliu tffcvi' f. Majfitiu Reasons Why the Great Majestic You Should Buy lt. it has t lie imputation of be in?,' the b.'st rane lliatinonev can buy. -d. it tint on j has 1 ho reputii Hon but I.-, t lie iuat ihhro made, and we ill piovo tliis to yon it jou wi'l.let Hi II. It is foiistmctcd of niiille uble iron, material yon can't beat, ami of Lhaiuri.il lion, iiiiitcri.il that leslsts rut JUO per cent mcater tlmn steel, is riveted together air tiitht. No heat e&iiapes or cold air ontt-rs the ratipe, thus uses very little fuel to do pet feet work. 4th. The teset voir alone is worth tin-price of inline over any other reservoir made, it bolls 15 gal lons of water: Is heated like a ten kettle, with pocket against left, band lining, and is movable and sets ou a frame, hence cannot, wear out When water gets too hot it can be moved away from the tite. Majestic Ranges um Its', fuel: heat niote watci- and bent it hot or; yoits practically nothing for lepair-; hist, thtee , times as long; tal:o'. ht'ttcrjeasu'r' to keep clean aVnVii'vr') 'bMor satisfaction ttian tmy litUMviairjjii on h marU'et.' 'If you, ltow, vosjtivulyf t hat tin- above statements tire true, wouldn't you bii(,3it;Vrto'ii-nil'1'' '-" -'" Come InYfeinoiistrutlon week and wo,:jJ.nV,yJ it to you. Red Cloud Hardware and Implement Company RED CLOUD, NEBRRASKA One Week Only One Week Only One Week Only E?2l2r rnl r-T vwJm r 7 A loC 7 "For you particular customers who demand the best Groceries, we recommend Folger's Golden Gate Coffee." It is so good we cannot obtain a better coffee not if we paid $1 a pound for it. Everything about Folger's Golden Gate Coffee is perfect, and we sell it with the positive guarantee lhat it will please you. Vo handle the best of everything In Groceries a well as in all other lines. The Miner Brothers Co. General Merchants "A MIGHTY SAFE PLACE TO TRADE" 71 mWWWWEJPW tQMARy WANTS YOU ! VP-I'.- I In n r h rskou I n i III III II i . THUMPAlfcgifl nn.iTv cacmtifA N rkar.-be; '&QARHWAL . And-PARADES 27, to OCT. 7f 1911 pi NOON, OCT. 3 CR'S PARADE UNOON.OCT 5 PARANU WEDNESDAY NIGHT, OCT. 4 ELECTRICAL PARADE. FRIDAY NtCVHT. OCT.6 CORONATION BALL YHOLEYEAR'5 FUN INTO IODAY5 LOT3 Of HELP SLEEP AFTER YOU GET HOME Discusses the Drouth Under the above caption a dispatch from Lincoln, Nebraska, uontainltigmi interview with Professor II. W. Camp bell, appeared in luitiy of the metro' polltan pupers of the iniddld west. The following from the Chicago Record. Uerald conies as near the actual facts as an interview can we therefore re produce it "Put your trust in the Lord, but along with It try again at scientific tillage," ia the advice of Hardy W. Campbell, soil expert and promoter of dry farming, to the people of the four states of Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas and South Dakota, who have petition ed their governors to issue proclama tions calling for prayers f.orrain. Mr, Campbell says that in' a stretch of country, extending from, Canada to the Gulf of Mexico, and reaching, per haps, half-way from the mountains to the Missouri river the deficiency in the rainfall for last year and this is the greatest ever known, and yet he contenas tne district affected will see no great exodus of settlers, and in a few years will become one of the most prosperous parts of the United States. Mr. Campbell lias probably given more attention to the problem of crops mid rainfall than any man in the men titt'ccted, but lie sees no occasion for alarm, and is not sure but the diouth will lenlly prove a blessing in digitise. "Then may bo souio distress before tin j ear is over," he said, while bote. "Latgc numbers of people who have been trying to do 'dry farming' with out proper equipment and methods have already Ueun bitterly disappoint ed and some must endure privation bo foiothey havo retrieved themselves. Hut experiments have shown that a good average crop can be giown on the so-called dry lands oven in the most trying years, and that with the proper cultural methods the yield of the farms of Nebraska and Kansas can be practically doubled and kept at a high standard indefinitely." Mr. Campbell explained that lie did not like the term "dry farming," and discouraged ita use. "Soientilic till' age" Is the term lie profois. lie has leiiturod and wrltteu newspaper articles and lias issued patnphots mid books year in and year out for a long time, and yet he says he finds only a small fraction of the people whoknow what he Is driving at 'To show what scientific tillage will do for the farmers of the west," ho sp.id, "1 would like to take you to the experimental farm near Holdrege, No- braska, where we havo bad only about live inches of rain since last Octobar. , "i ana tuo men worKing with me oft a Held fallow last summer, pre pared according to our regular system for the purpose of storing all the rain that fell and keeping it from evapora ting. Less than a week ago we found on boring into this Held that we had Ave fuet of moist earth, most of it so wet that It would moisten the hand, and most of it so moist it would ball and stick to the augur. 'Fields near by that were cropped last summer show only a small depth of moisture, and even this is not so wet as ours is found to be in the fifth foot down. While the crops of the neighborhood generally are very shore tHta vainmer, -mmtsmt oar wheat will ran as high as forty bushels to the acre. We had bad luck from other oauaes than drouth In portions of our f elds, where the yield will tie small, but, on the whole ours .will run from eight to forty buBhels against an aver age of five to eight bushels in other fields, with a few fields entirely gone, correspondingly situated, but not giv en the benefit of summer tillage. At Akron, Colorado, we began work only last August, after a good rain. Since August we have had only three nnd a half inches of moisture, yet that has been so well conserved that we will innke crops of corn, kaflir corn, mni.e and ootatoes this year. "At North Platte, Nebraska, the state experiment station has tried the method, and this year lias given u tost of the recommendation that a small rather than a largo quantity of seed wheat l)o used. Plats have been plant ed with eighteen pounds of sued to the acre, thirty pounds, forty-live pounds and sevouty-ilvo pounds. Tho plats sowed with eighteen pounds of bced ought to go thirty bushels to tho acre in the worst your since farming lias been attempted iu the district. The plats with heavier seeding will show less satisfactory results, while the farmers who have depended on tho old methods will get practically nothing. "It is tho worst period of drouth iu a great scope of country that has been known for years," Mr. Campbell re peated. "It is what we call a cumula tive drouth. Yet the people will stick it out and learn how to conquer these conditions. All of that country will be able to harvest forty bushels of wheat every other year on ovory acre of land If they go at it right, except possibly this year. Forty bushels can be raised eVery other year a great deal chcapor than twenty bushels every year. Dut, of course, this cannot be done until proper cultural methods are employed, and before this is done there mast be unity of notion nnd co A FATHER'S TIMELY WARNING! The Winsome Charms of the Right Girl Exceed All Possible Horror of Heredity. "Well, air," said the old gentleman, "I presume you have come to ask me for my daughter's hand?" "Yes, sir, that would be my ideal blrtaaay present" "Aaa o you realise the responsibili ties of married life; what reu will have to" "Iaaeee; sir," interrupted Ue-youU," "yen sees hare so fears with regard to Jaaet's future. I have a goaf peal Um la ay father's hank. aa4 ay Ksspsets are excellent tst tact, I aaa to he maae a director ef the lastf tuUea la a very short tlaso." "Very goad. But (hat waa not ex etly the xeattor I tatoaaed to refer to. Have yen have to erer looked ever Jaaet's awther carefully? Tho young maa was pusslee, aad ho showed it. "How do you like my wlfer "I hold Mrs. Peck In the highest re spect." "Oh, that's all right, then. Well, sir, though you may not believe me, when Mrs. Peck was twenty-two she waa just as sweet and pretty and charm ing as Janet Is now; was Just like her. iu fact." "Yes, really?" "And you still want JanH?" "Life would be a nlchtmaro to me without her." "I suppose, then, I must jleld. Hut," ho added, us the young man rushed away, "my conscience is clear, anyway." fjgjiEaBJBaBaBaBjBhBjt jM 1 1 i 02039. mS&4 ;-. st Simply Designed Monuments are often as effective as more elab orately carved memorials. It depends largely upon 'the skill and taste of the maker of the monument. ' We Execute With Skill any memorial design you may choose, whether It be from our book of 1,00 designs or from an idea of your own. We are at your service for any monu mental work you may require. ED. McALISTER RED CLOUD, - - NEBRASKA AUTOMATIC SAVINGS BANK Outgrowth of the Poital 6avlngs Sys tem In Italy Has Proved of Great Value. The automatic savings bank was the outgrowth of the postal savings bank Lvatom In Ttnlv. and has OfOVCd Of great value and convenience, in n cast iron pillar there are three silts. In" the top of one a ten centime piece may be Inserted If false it la relected through the second Isllt, but if good a slip of paper, a printed receipt, drops from tne lower slit. When the depositor nas nve or. these receipts he can present them at any postal savings agency and re ceive a regular pass book In which bis BO centimes are credited, and on which Interest Is paid at the rate of four per cent. ' The advantages of this plan are lobvjous. The laborer is encouraged I to save a tiny fraction of bis wages 'each day without the trouble and loss of time Incident to going to a pos Sslbly remote postofflce to make his deposit. There Is, of course, a large 'saving of clerical work to the postal 'savings employes. rmA THE HAPPY BHIDE IF SHE believes that part of the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. She "will succeed best in her bakimg if she uses our IMPERIAL FLOUR Red Cloud Milling Co. I iminswawsm,' Wlt ' w Bfview'MWM