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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1913)
-7if!F;,)frw' 'nf;, JTT if ma x 1.1th , lft tae.B i 4 ? i CANADA WINS AGAIN CTHE COLORADO SILVER TROPHY FOR OATS WON A SECOND TIME BY CANADA. The most recent achievement ol Canada's West la winning for the sec ond time the magnificent fl.GOO stiver trophy awarded by the State of Colo rado for the best peck of oats. At ColumbuB, Ohio, In 1911, J. C. Hill & Sons of Lloydmlnster, Saskatchewan, placed a peck of oats grown on theli farm In competition, with oata from every part of tho world. Tho Judges had no difficulty in deciding, and tho award was given to tho Saskatchewan grown oats. In 1012, tho Corn Expo sition had no exhibition, and our Ca nadian friends, although ready for a second contest had no opportunity. In 1913, the exhibition of tho Society was held at Columbus, S. C, and it'ls aid of It that It was one of tho best yet held. At this exhibition, which comprised corn and all the smaller t grains, Hill & Sons of Lloydmlnster had on exhibition for the contest an other peck of oats grown on their Saskatchewan farm, in 1912. There was no trouble for the Judges, no time necessarily lost In reaching a decision, Hill ft Sons won, and for the second ,tlme their name will appear on the crest of the cup. The thlr.d space will doubtless be occupied by their name, and then this splendid trophy will be theirs. During the past few years Western Canada grains wheat, oats, barley and flax have been In competition with grains from all other countries, and in every case their superiority has been shown. It Is not only in oats, but it Is in wheat, In barley and in flax, that Canada more than holds its own, when placed side by side with grains from other parts. Mixed farming Is taking a strong hold not only In those parts of Mani toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, which up to tho present have been de voted solely to grain growing, but also In the districts contiguous, where the conditions of climate, shelter, water, grass and hay make farming of this kind, easy to prosecute and large in profits. It was in tho Province of Manitoba that the steer was raised that carried off the Championship of the steer class, at Chicago last De cember. This beast had been fattened on the grass and hay of the Province and tho only finishing grain it had waa barley; not an ounce of corn. Western Canada presents Innumer able opportunities for the big farmer who wants to cultivate his thousands of acres, tho medium man satisfied with a few hundred acres, the man who Is content to farm his free home stead of one hundred and sixty acres; It has opportunities for the investor, the capitalist, the business man, tho manufacturer and the laborer. lAgentB of the Canadian Government located at different points In the Unit ed States will be pleased on applica tion, to give any desired Information, free of cost. Advertisement HARDLY. . At BBtirV Cm. "It must take courage to go up in an airship." "It does, but not near so much as to come down In one." BREAKING OUT ON LEG Hilltop, Kan. "About two yearB ago I began to notice a breaking out on my leg. At first It was very email but soon It began to spread until It formed largo blotches. The Itching was ter rible and almost constant Many nights I could not sleep at all. After scratching it to relieve the Itching it would burn so dreadfully that I thought I could not stand It. For near ly a year I tried all kinds of salves nd ointment, but found no relief. Borne salves seemed to make It worse until there were ugly sores, which would break open and run. "One day I saw an advertisement of Cutlcura Ilemedles. I got a sample of the Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Oint ment and began by washing the sores with the Cutlcura Soap, then applying the Cutlcura Ointment twice a day. noticed a change and got more Cutl cura Soap and Ointment and in a few weeks I was cured. It has healed so Slcely that no scar remains." (Signed) Ira. Anna A. Lew, Dec. 17, 1911. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p.SkIn Book. Address post-card "Cutlcura, Dept L, Boston." Adv. His Sarcastic Fling. "I don't like to Invito Mrs, Parvenu to my bridge party, and yet she's a sure loser and good pay?" "I don't think you are going to get her money without her company," aid the sarcastic husband. "What do you expect her to do, frame your ' 'Invitation and mall you a check?" An open confession may bo good jfor the soul, but it's apt to disfigure ,a reputation. Little New in Style die M BBBBBbK "VAJaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBM m SiBBBBBSBBflk ., BJEa.. ISBBBBBBBfln W avTBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSas IVScV-ks?'' BSBBBBBBBBBs w I i, rBBBBBBBBBBBBsB W& f if I I " VftftBBBBBBBBBBBslH ' -VBBBBBBBBBBsf f" I I TUbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbMQbbbbV. t1 vV J-V"?5 VbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbW X I I fJLbbbbb12 jlm4liPvr'' I a BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnLliJB&K'"V'v' fc fl V M m uiSBVSSBJBBBBN.. , vts -,? - v m SB BBBBB-.Vs'-''' J- . t.5S. M m BBP fVKy f VV. M m. BBBBBBHS'5'-jdBH . bbbbKbMS ' i JBBBBBT SX m BBBBBBSCSi ; v. BBBBM lil m. SBBBBSvCjBBBBBrll X. tbVBjYWbbK3?I Bv. SBBFiiBBBW - dBBBBBrJTs-ill m ysM!3SK.-:'S' JBBBBBBWV! hv. IBBBBBBY j?. VtfrsiSPB Jv- hw ZBBBSBBB v$n5 -" -WVjB L tt J Coiffures are still following the fash ions of fifty years ago or of those even further back. They are glossy, part ed, dressed close to tho head and are neat looking. Tho ears are covered In all of them and In almost every one the hair Is waved a little or curled about the face. The part is not always at the mid dle, but In the majority of cases it is. A littlo, very short and light fringe across tho middle of the forehead Is becoming to some faces. There Is al most no arrangement so pretty for a low forehead as the middle part and occasionally It Is good on a high fore bead. VARIED ORNAMENTS FOR HATS Woman Who Seeks Something New Has But to Make the Round of the Various 8hops. It Is entirely due to the hat orna ment that tho chapeau can be put In tho class of tho irresistible. So varied and clever are the little decorations that they demand a special descrip tion In this big fashion story. One charming ring, through which loops of moire ribbon are run at the side of a straw turban, is of circles of wooden beads in the Bulgarian col ors. On a hat by Jeanne Lanvin a flat rose of two shades of yellow wool Is surrounded by a disk of brown and green silk leaves, folded from plcot ribbon and tinted with water-colors. A high semi-circle of pleated velvet ribbon Is made of three rows, held at the lower edge by a flat folded bow. This ornament, in turn, holds In place a cluster of soft coq feathers. Peacock feathers form two rows around an Iridescent bluo 'and green Jewel. A fantasia of pheasant's wings is .caught down on a brim by a butterfly of silk with Jewels and embroidered Jcoinspots. , Very simple is a ring of knotted jmolre ribbon In two colors, orango and brown, surrounding a yellow rose made of swirled moussellne. 1 Scarabs In turquoise and lava are being used to form centers of feather cabochons. The "flight" of little tailored bows la still seen up the side of high brims. Ribbon pompons are wired and top covered stems. These are made of overlapped loops around each other. Question marks, so prominent In coq and other feather quills, are being duplicated in stiffened grasses and ribbon-covered wires. Plcot ribbon, especially In the em broidered Bulgarian styles, will be osed for tailored bands around tho crowns. Chintz and cretonne flowers are be ing cut out and laid In flat borders iround wide brims of garden hats be fore tho covering of yellow chiffon is ipplled. The butterly of lace, net and bead td gauze has been added to flower- trimmed hats. Tulle Scarfs. The wearing of scarfs with decol fette gownB has become so general that It s no wonder the woman who has a desire to be original has found k device that Is rather novel to re place It. Long or short lengths of tulle knotted at the ends or ornament ed with tassels are found to be a sat isfactory substitute, for even a thick- ess or two of tulle supplies a little arrath. These strips of tulle are lecomlng and a touch of color can be ;lven to a white or black costume by leans or tnem. For Instance, two engtbs of tulle tied together may ombine turquoise, blue and white or ilack and green. Short Wraps. Short wraps of silken stuff, made Very simply and having deep sling Urapery at the back In the effect of a lood, are the fad on the Riviera. A wrap of this sort worn by a French jeauty is of cerlso lansdowne, and islde from tho ellng drapery, the lines re very simple, great cords covered with the cerise material outlining a shoulder yoke and forming a bis orna. bent where the fronts cross and Fasten, of Coiffures of To-Day; The hair is arranged in colls at the back of the head above tho nape of the neck. Occasionally one sccb soft braids wound about tho head. When there Is a scant supply of hair the small chignon of puffs takes the placo of colls. Not bo many bands are worn now except for the evening headdress. Strands of pearls or a narrow band of rhlnestones provide tho finishing tSuch for these demure coiffures. Tho styles were never more fascinating, never displayed tho adorably lovely hues of beautiful heads or the luster and color of hair to better advantage. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. STUNNING SPRING SUIT Tailor made suit of green and gray checked wool with cutaway Jacket and green taffeta cuffs and collar. New Anrona. There seems to bo a fad for wear ing aprons. Probably the dayB when "best" black silk aprons were a 'part of the wardrobes of many old ladles and muslin, swIsb and lace aprons were worn by many younger women when they sat down to sew or stood up to dust will not return, but aprons are enjoying a popularity they have not had for a long time. A wonder ful gown of lace and mull and mar quisette thickly embroldored reflects the fad for aprons, It Is made with bodice in peasant fashion and under the girdle Is fastened aB part of the gown a diminutive embroidered apron with two lace-edged pockets. Smart Neck lows, y Smart bows to wear with wash blouses are made ' of four short, straight, lined pieces of ribbon, no sharply pointed that when caught by the tight knot at tho conter, they look like the petals of a chrysanthomum. These bows are of gros-graln ribbon In black or a color. When In color they aro slipped throueh horn rlnua of the some aha do; ono ring Is placed at each end of tho knot, and these rings are caught together In the mid dlo on the under side of tho ribbon knot to form a fastening clasp or DUCKIO. TS-CsjaBsV ? .sJBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsVbbv SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbHV BBSSSsKaBt ; V BaeaeaeHBfcyv.v jv ' W aHieaeif v x. KSSsEp'! 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BSSSSSBSSSSSSSSk ; BS BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB V' ''' BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKi "" JsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbtI 'Sl bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbK'V bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbK j3 SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT "f&M BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK i BJBSSBJBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBTBisl SHBBSBSSSSBBBBBBBkBBBBBBJBjI IIHBBBBBBmBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBlP" '' IISllaljBBBBBBBBBBrmBBBBBp" fTf'M BVlfnPHrBBBBBBBBBSBB't ' AM ISUSBSBBBBBBBBBBBBlio "SJ tamnoNAL siJNiwsaiooL Lesson (By B. O. BKU.rns. Director of Rvon Ins Department Tho Moody Illblo In etltuto of Chicago.) LESSON FOR APRIL 13 JACOB AT BETHEL. l.KPSON THXT-Clrn. 23:10-22. dOLDKN TEX-n-"I nm with the, and will keep thco whlthernocver thou gocst." (Orn. 18:15. Kfluu, llko tho foolish virgins, be camo wlso after his opportunity had passed. Though thcro was a partial subsequent reformation (28:6-9) It was not real repentance. Jacob was obliged to flco from hlB brother's an ger. In order to get him off In safety jllobckah prompted Isnao to send Jacob to her brother Laban, ostensibly !to seek a wife (27:46), but in reality 'tfiv a few days," that ho might es capo Esau's wrath. Couch of Stones. I. The Refuge, vv. 10, 11. Every wrong act entails retribution. Leav ing tho luxurious homo in Ucorshcbn, Jacob went towards Ilaran, which namo signifies "a parchod place." Out fonder in tho dcHcrt at aertaln plaoo, not nny particular one, this refugco tarried during tho long cold houre of tho night. Gathering a few stonos as a rude couch, Jacob slept Thore aro three things to consider about him that night: (1) Ho was lonoly, which gave him timo to medltato upon his llfo and his actions; (2) ho was In a great fear (27:43), which of course quickened his thoughts as to the ulti mate outcome of theso experiences, and (3) ho was certainly weary. What a ptcture, a weary, troubled, sinful fugitive- whoso experience had brought him to a time and into surroundings wherein he was compelled to think on bis wnyB. ' If only men would think and not Btlflo conscience moro of them would throw-themselves upon tho mercy of a loving father. II. The Revelation, vv. 12-15. Jacob wnB not in reality alone. Both God hnd his angels were thero In that lono Jy desert place, Ps. 34:7-139:7. It was not an accident that caused Jacob to dream that night Undoubtedly this dream camo from God. Dreams wero frequently used of God as a means of revelation, a method that Is not need ful now that we have tho holy spirit John 76:13. Verily all heaven was at Jacob's right hand. There are throo distinguishing fea tures about this revelation: (1) The Ladder. This might havo beon sug gested to Jacob by tho naturo of the mountainous country over which ho had been or was passing. A ladder Is b means whereby we attain unto the higher things; (2) The Angela. They were first ascending, then descending; suggesting, in his extremity, Jacob's ascending prayer and God's descend ing answer thereto. In this the hour of Jacob's deepest trial God stood at the top of the ladder ready to reveal hlmBclf and to succor: see 35:3. Thore Is In point of fact a close and a real connection between earth and heaven, only a veil intervenes. Jesus Is our means of communication between a holy God and sinful men. John 14:6, Heb. 10:19, 20; (3) God. Jehovah In traduced himself In a most gracious kid comforting manner. He it was fr. IS) that bad protected and guided Jacob's father and grandfather. Jacob Arose. ni. The Result w. J 6-22. Jacob awakened and the ladder was re moved, but the revelation remained. The presence, the keeping power, the Sildance and the ultimately finished ork In Jacob's life remained after the dream bad passed. So much was) he Impressed with this that be ex-; claims: "Surely the Lord Is In this place." Jacob's fear (v. 17) Is the be ginning of wisdom, Ps. 111:10, see also 32:28. The words "gate of heaven," v. 17, signifies the gate to a1 populous city; in llko manner we I have the promlso of an eneamplng hast ever about ub, Ps. 34:7, 2; Kings. 6716,17. Jacob went a stop further,. be arose, signifying action. It Is not enough to have a vision. Godly fear Is always accompanied by action, Tak lng of tho thing at hand, a stone, Jacob erected a memorial, and pour Jng oil (consecration) upon It, he called tho name of that place Beth-el, the house of God. In like manner uuu wuuiu unvo uo tu who ui wi common things of our every-day life) and erect a holy memorial out ofj them to the honor and glory of hlsj name. Twas not alone the place of vision, hut also of prayer, and true, prayer Involves work. This lesson is a wonderful revela tion of the, love, grace and patience of God watching over and dealing with one of his erring children. Jacob bad forfeited bis home by his folly. Note bis surpriseful expression, "Surely the Lord was In this place and I knew It pot" Another great lesson Is that of the close connection of God and of heaven with men and affairs here on this, earth, man's nearness to God. Divine revelation and human humbling are1 always closely connected. Jacob rec-l ognlsed the divine revelation, and be- lleved In tho promise and purpose of. Jehovah, another evidence of bis su- perlorlty over Esau. Jacob, It Is evl-, dent, bad a desire to have some parti ln God's plan, and though unworthy,! by discipline was brought Into a large .place In that plan. God has a plan for every Ufa In the consummation of his larger purposes. Lono Set of Whiskers llf iSIIINUTON. It was whlspcrod, If but the whisper nn not iibnolute v ver Hied, that tlm real absorbing question before the Wilson cabinet at Its special mooting tho other day wna that of n dellcnto toncorlal policy, one Involving tho inuch-vnunted "Jtffer totilan simplicity" In Its Inherent prin ciples arid requiring razor-edged di plomacy In Its treatment. Tho Intrlcacton of tho Mexican situ ation, tho matter of patronngo distri bution, tho subject of diplomatic rela tions with South and Central Amer ica, tho tariff, tho currency and kin dred topics all wero shelved whllo tho cabinet members turned their combined statesmanship looso on s pair of offending whiskers. Secretary Hedfleld of tho depart ment of commerce U tho owner of tho hirsute appendages in question. With ono exception the other members of tho cabinet are as smooth-Bhavcn as was 'JefferEon himself. Not one has a hair on cheek, chin, lip or Jowl, whllo u few In addition have domes that f A Treat sPS k for YOU JrTHl jT jmP ' J LbbbbbbbbbbVsj'bIHHbbIsbbbbws's's'1 f5MiFM !S WaTTli """""f""TJBB bbK. in any variety are simply delicious. With milk or cream, Sunshine Grahams (10c the package) are extra-good So crisp and brown a good old home-like brown. Here's a treat for you. Let us send you a Free "Surprise Box" of assorted Sunshine Biscuits Grahams included so you can try them. Mail the coupon. JOOSE-WoJEsI iQiscurr (pMnunr Bkn of SuaMMlae Bltcmlt W. L. DOUGLAS swFm. a.oo a.5o A.oo Mrv V 4MUM 4..oo AND 'R.oo SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BEST BOYS SHOES In (A WORLD i 12.00, t2.BOanJfS.00. The laraett makers of Men's $3.50 aad $4-00 Shoes In the world. opH uislulM sYjursBBtV; n4 - . ii& BT. Ft BBBBBBk M -Tir$BBBBBW ""W Aikyonr dealer to lUnw yon W. I- DoticlM MJK). SU.OO ei -j miani m ovinofi. iuitBBoociinHvia. HTWM WPJB M i nd wemr mm other aakkoa en.tlnv aM.no to aa bfJsbbbV IbEbbbbbbbbV aw uiiiarwno" iPPsBBNfii (awnsra, aiiaa io anit everyoody. If you could vlalt W. L. UeaetM Urs recto. riee at BreekteM. Masa.. and tar miiM.it snP-ev-ffZBsa ypwwould thes BBdereUad Wfev they are warnnited to fit better, leek better, held their Shape aad wear vnejvr taaai aay Dinar ii w. u uoefi M Beta aie aot dirMtnwi'ifi --" - - - -r. vyj - rj ej wnwi if-tr BUhfl TAKKI ii iu wow BXiBSTtTUTS mm wuj r-m fjsusi bjbti W.Is. MOSUI WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE Oolng Half Wsy. Rutgers Jewott, the literary adviser, was urging a young novelist to take up his residence in New York. "Come to New York," ho said, "and then, In every emergency, the publish ers and magazine editors can turn to you. "Men continually tell mo," Mr. Jew ott continued, "that things never come tholr way. I feel llko shouting In re ply: "'Hut why not try putting yourself In tho right place?'" Many a man saves money by not using tobacco, but It Is doubtful If the money has tho same soothing effect. TMhwVtfttaBBv Upsets Wilson's Cabinet nre sparingly thatched The Secre tary of Agriculture, David F Houston, has n very small miiHtachc, ro sparo In fact, that It la barely noticeable Oppostlu President WIIhoii sits Mr. Hedlleld ut tho foot of the great ma hogany table, n position that makes his facial decorations all the more conspicuous. Tho whiskers that tickle the fancy of the cabinet aro of the Hurusldu pat tern. If allowed to grow a bit morn luxuriantly they would bo a famous pair of Dumlrenrles. They lack the swishing whlBkbroom of Senator Kern's beard, but nro of a type that might adorn with equal grace n i,ros perous banker or a patent medicine mnn. When tho Hedfleld llurnsldvs loom In sight their wearer might be tnken for a successful manufacturer, a re turuod mlsBlouary or nn ndvanco agent for a three-ring circus, for they Inclc tho umbrageoiiRncsB and the ef fulgence that go with tho statesman's cut x In ofllclal c'rclcs It was reported that n, rerolutlon was presented ask ing that Mr. Uodfleld detach himself from the whiskers. 'lhlu roport raised a question In a western delegation of how such u ton sorlal policy adopted by tho national administration might affect Col. James Hamilton Lewis In his contest for election to the United States senate. Biscuits SEND COUPON NOW Loom-Wiles Biscuit Compvtf Oaakt, Nt. PImm tand ma my PRBB "BurprlM of Mwrtvd Suoihlna Biscuit. Bo" Nm .............,..........,.,, fl.fl.lf1. Mm "" '" -" ".m . ...... ..i AddrtM ... -...... w.........., Vf9MIN mi price. nnoM la an eaaae ie the price. for aala In you rldntty. order - .T 'r rw "!?--- - ? BBaVVae thai amUailasmainal thetofle too bow to oriiW br niall. snusivj on your cooswiwr, BfMktM, Mam Write for book aarlng- yonotr chicks. Send a BBmea of 7 1 rirnda tbat uae rnenbatora and get book free. Ualaall ReaMey Co., BlactweU,OkJaV Must Be. "Is bo making good?" - "No question of It. He can get coal on credit." Detroit Free Press. When you feel like calling a man a liar go to tho telephone and thea change your mind. FOLEY KIDNEY PUIS Are Rlchtit In Curative Qualities FOR SJAOKAOHK. RHEUMATISM. KIDNEYS AND SUAOOKM ' S'SINGLE AUsaYS aCLUSUfc fiSm .. TSBSSML. : MV 'Jfc. CAUaiTDai Sr k f-m.'llASx m w ita m ,&. iw n: M EaahaaMy.eaBJRa. BBBBBBbb .lAJ7.Csl SafvlwylJMaf atratJM id LTaBaeWW- aWtfttttaTal B mmrtMfi iBJABHFeeev jsbjBSitVbI i.HKjFyi aaa aawr jjwwi.iiw QejauBe eaatlial .ivwBP'tr.r.fCiiiil MaySaaaw U aumpad on tna bottom. SaeBBBBS-TaWSalSBTSBSllllIaT WBurafw 1 I I I I iilA4ic;lv