HW 7 ' f. I-ft' !; ia'pi ? k k ft S; imw)istrttMKWiwWV? !.. ttWtttilMNIitt n? r-iKN v .- f i ii '! T, l B'iM E . i I' ' Ifi h LAND Farms listed and sold on straight commission basis at owner's price. Cash buyers for improved farms and ranches secured through careful, lib eral and systematic advertising. Any desirable real estate listed up for cash sale or exchange. I We Want a. Contract , On Every Farm That Is on the Market In This Territory Call And S U9 ' -.-- Some'ofthe best farms in Webster and Franklin counties listed. Excellent opportunities to get in right on a good farm. Several for sale on easy payments and special deals worth the money. The largest list of local farms to select from. Several desirable pieces of real estate now listed for trade or exchange. DAN GARBER&CO. REAL ESTATE LOANS AND COLLECTIONS Red Cloud, Nebraska. Headquarters in tho RED CLOUD CHIEF Oltlce. ! -. .. n The Red Marches I THE PURITAN CAFE SsHERB LUDLOW, Proprietor r- 3I We have the reputation of serving the best meals in this ciiy. This fact, coupled with . , the best of service, is the secret of our success. We also carry a full line of cigars and tobacco and serve jce cream and soft drinks, having opened up our fountain for this season on , Easter Sunday FURNISHED ROOMS IN CONNECTION IF IN DOUBT LET US CONVINCE YOU GARFIELD One mure week of school iu Dlat. 8f. Kay Davis Is working for Bert King ' this week. Charloy Campbell thcllt:d corn oue day I ant week. Charley Alios was thrashing his alfalfa Monday, Sundays are the only days that it Tains lu UnrUcld. Bud Hnuchin is visiting witli Uuy iiarnes this week. (luy Barnes sowed twenty acres of alfalfa lust week, Louis Mauley was a pleasant caller at Will Fishers Monday. (corgu llotelllng is working for ' Charley Schultz this spring. Will Klsher and children wuro visit ing at George Coons Sunday, AmacU Bros., shipped a car of hogs and a oar or cattle on Sunday. Ruth Karris was a pleasant caller on the Fisher girls Thursday evening. Len M ungcr took his mules over to "Clyde Uowens to pasture this summer- George Houchin bought a horse In Guide Rock to match his big gray horse. Clyde Bowen is raising the roof of tils house and is having It reshlngled and fixed up. They got tho roof tore off In time for the rain. It looks as though wo would have a big crop of fruit this year. Wo hope (that Jaek frost will stay a way a while longer. The treeB aro in full bloom and they look utoe. Not the Stately Oak. Many a boasted family treo la mere ly underbrush. IbmSSSSSSSvIIbbSSSSSSSSSSSSSmB ibbSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS7"N miaaaaaaaaaaaaaaawf i SISSY .SSSTP"SSSSSl'3ttW? PBBbBT tBBB'? BBBM."s'vBBBa?r f 1 4 living PSS ttiiSSK . SSS& SL'SxttiflBlBBBBrBBBBBBBHBBflM? Breeders Attention I will keep my Stallions and Jacks during, tho season of W12 at the Old l);iy Barn, South Klin Street, where 1 shall be pleased to have both my new and old customers cull and see me. H. A. Johnson VlIONE IXD. 202 Denver Anto Owners Will Tour Nebraska In order that they may get an obser vation at first hand of Nebraska and her productive soil, a party of Denver business men will make a tour from Colorado to Omaha, leaving Denver on the evening of May 18 and arriving In Omaha on May 21. The trip will be made In automobiles and probably over the river to river road. The last stop Is scheduled for Hastings, where the Omaha delegation will meet the visitors and escort them to their city. Tneumana automouue owners aro planning a rousing reception for the iColoradoans when they arrive, while the Commercial Club will look after entertainment when they arrive la the elty. The Real Estate and Farm Loan Department in the Chief ofllce has for sale a large list of Webster arid Frank lin county farms, the best and cheap est all-purpose farms to be found. This part of the Republican Valley country is the heart of the Corn and Alfalfa Best, and is unexcelled for easy, thrifty farming. The soil Is fer tile and produces bountiful crops of corn, wheat and alfalfa, anl this Is one of the best districts In which to raise grain, bay and hogs, and feed cattle. Among their list are a number of farms that will pay good interest on the investment; several that can be purchased on easy payments and spe cial ubm, una many mat will pay their way and grow In value. The prices vary according to quality, loca tion and improvement. This country has good schools, rural malls, tele phones, good roads, convenient mar kets and shipping facilities, and every qualification necessary to profitable grain and stock farms, dairy farms and feeding stations. Laud values, prices and terms that should Interest any land-buyer or homoseeker. Also a number of desirable City Properties listed and several good local farm trades. Correspondence solicited. The Chlat does Printing neatly, promptly. all kinds of Job accurately aud (Uopjrrlflit, WII.br Aiwclatcd Literary l'ru.) Beyond tho red marshes lay tho sea, In the gray November days It wns a tumbling sea, with tho waves topped with white foam, and coming In heav ily through tho rusty marsh grass. But It was at low tide that Marta's llttlo dory slipped down tho silver pathway of tho streams that cut their way through the marshes. Sometimes she mot Sim Gregory coming back with lobsters from the early morning catch, and Sim would shake back his black lock, and would ask In IiIb surly way, "What, good things are you taking to your dad this morning, Marta?" and Marta would plpo up with her clear note,'"It,B fried clams." For Marta's father worked on the now causeway, helping with his, labor to mako a permanent way to tho rocky promontory which was cut off from tho mainland nt high tide. Sim Gregory, or, as tho people of tho town called him. "Black Gregory," did not work on tho causeway. Ho preferred tho free method of earning his living in thu cca. He sold his lob sters to the summer hotels, and In winter sent them to tho city Sim enred little for money. Perhaps thirt- wna tho reason ho had tho name of be ing peculiar. It was becauso Marta carried her father's dinner down the sliver high ways that Sim Gregory camo through the marshes with his morning's catch rather than lnnd at tho docks in deep er water. Sim loved Marta. Every day ho brought her some ottering from tho kcu. Sometimes Marta refused tho gifts. "I can't take them," sho said to Sim, ono morning, as ho held out to nor a pair of shining mackerel. "Why not?" Mnrta looked nwny from him as sho answered. "Mother Bays it isn't right. She wants sho wants mo to marry Edward Pond, Sim." Sim leaned far over and drew her dory closo to his own with a strong hand. "Marta," ho Bald, with a sharp In take of his breath, "Marta, are you going to marry Ed?" Sho shook her head. "No. no, I don't love him, but mother has set her heart on it." "Why does she want to Bell you?" Marta raised her head quickly. "Don't you speak of It that way. Moth er doesn't realize she only thinks that Edward ,1s prosperous." t , ' That night tho wind blew away ho fog, but it also blew itself Into a strong gale, which Increased as, (Uto day advanced, until, at sunset, sky and water showed tho blackness of a storm. It was not until midnight, however, that tho people of tho town began to bo afraid. Then It was learned that a half-dozen of tho boats that had gono out early In tho morning had not come back. Tho men from tho life-saving station were on tho watch, and fires were lighted and bells wcro rung. ,, Up and down tho beach went tho people whoso sons and husbands and fathers were nt sea. Mothers wept for their boys, children for their parents. But nobody wept for Sim. Only Mar ta. straining her eyes through tho hlnoknflss. nraved that he misht bo safe that ho might come back to her, A shout went up, as somowherc, out in tho leaping blackness, there shono a llgnt hko a mar. me meuum, working its way against wlud and wave brought back ftvo men. "Everybody Is eafc," said some one near Mnrtn. Marta, searching tho bronzed faces, asked. "Did you did you find Sim Gregory!" "Wo saw him Just aB tho storm hrolto," Bald ono of tho men. "Wo shouted, but be was too far away to hear us wo haven't seen him since." All night long tho lifo guards pa trolled the beach. All night long Mar fa strained her eyes out to sea. When dawn came the wind died, and tho sun came un. rosy red. above the horizon. And as it rose It showed far out on the tossing waters a black speck. "It's a boat!" said Marta. "And there's a man In It, miss," said one of the guards. Then Marta fled homeward to hear the reproaches of her mother. It was nearly noon when Marta went across the red marshes with her father's lunch. When ahe met Sim Gregory she dared not look up. "Marta," he called, and brought his boat close to hers, and bis voice was eager as he spoke, "they told me, on tho beach, that you waited all night for news of me." She answered him as sho had an swered, her mother, "Surely a man has right to have one heart cry out for him when he's at the mercy of tho wind and waves." " "Did your heart cry, Marta?" In spite of ber self-consciousness, she told him the truth. "If you bad died my heart would have died with you, 81m." No one could have called him "Black Gregory" If thoy could have seen him nt that moment. HIb face was melted irs'n tcn'orness. i think P came back because you willed mo, Marta," he said. "There was one moment when In ibo black ness I lost hope, but something seem ed to .urge 'Marta's waking,' ard so 1 3 i 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 The State Life Insurance Company OF Indianapolis, Indiana : ':!' 3 3 3 3 3 3 10,050,000 Deposited With The Auditor o! State For The Sole Protection Of Its Policy Holders Insurance in Force ' $88,148,378.00 Gains in 1911 Increase in assets ... .$1,210,232 32 Increase in surplus.. . 214,906.06 Increase i n deposit with Auditor of State. 1,050,000 00 ' Increase in interest ' and rents earned 67,442.23 " ' .- .Increase in Insurance in force 5,814,088 00 For One of the Best Old Line Policies See 'r .', ' ir- ?, J 3 3 3 3 .' Red Cloud W. T. Mountford iMM0fffty?fMy(iiy Johnny's Firm 8tand. "Tho horse is a very useful animal," .vrote Johnny In his composition, "but if I can't hnvo my sosslges made of pigs' meet I don't want no soaslgcs." Speeding the Guest. The hostess was so weary, after an Inordinately long call from a bore, that when he at Inst rose to go she was almost incapable of coherent speech, and her verbs In consequence changed 'places In her final effort at hospitality, ft ran aB follows: "Oh, Mr. Peters, must you stay? Can't you go?" Fine Job Printing ffj5S5Ssyi IbbW if came." 4 You'll Make a Hit If You Buy Our Lumber Every Time You Drive a Nil! You'll Shake Hands With Yourself When the Job Complete Because Every thing Will Be Right and Neatl When We Sell Lumber tot Customer Once We Look Forward V TO A CONTINUANCE! Saunders Bros. n Wedding Invitations Announcements Letter Heads , Note Heads Bill Heads Memos Statements Shipping Tags Business Cards Calling Cards Envelopes Circular Letters Sale Bills, Etc. The Chief Office kook for Us in Our New Location In The Newhouse Block ; i e - - Jl 4 Nebraska f -1 . m 4 V 9.V- A ' y 1 V & iW 1!k Uv fipwafey . ,. EWEEEiJJ5l