i
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
A
m
CASH CONVERTER SALE
CONTINUED SEVEN DAYS
JsaS8fc ISSCSSS0
w
Tl
Ending Saturday, August 16th
For the Remaining Seven Days We Will Make a Special Discount on These Articles:
Parasols
331-3
Per Cent Off
Summer
Dress Goods
331-3
Per Gent Off
Waists and Dresses
33 1-3 Per Cent
Discount
Toile Du Norde
GINGHAMS
12 1-2 Cents
Per Yard
For Other Prices See Large Bills m
THE MINER BROS. CO.
GENERKL MERCiHNTS
"A MIGHTY SAFE PLACE TO TRADE"
Red Cloud,
iseses
(E
Nebraska
I' 'ICSttSlJI
THE RED CLOUD CHIEF
Red Cloud, Nebrnska.
iUBLISHKD KVhltt TUUKSDAY
KiiUrul In tlu I'ohliillUe nt lti it loud, Neb.
us Sinnitt Dhhn Mnlttr
0 li. HALE
I'lMlMsllliU
IN
rHK ONLY IlKMOl'ltATR' I'Al'KU
VKIISTKItaH.'NTY
In order to bo popular forgot to say
h good ileal.
What some man know about motor
ing would till u book wlmt they don't
know lllls cemeteries.
liven though the corn crop luih this
year proved n failure, our farmers
luive harvested u good alfalfa mid
small grain crop. Add to tills the
fact tlmt wo mo to Imvo u now court
house mill surely Thanksgiving duv
will f 1 ml us with some excuse to bow
our beads and give tlianUs.
time for us to be informing the public
wo are in the field'.' Our town should
luuil in tho capacity of her schools any
place in this section, and if tho inuttor
is published, it will, otherwise it will
not and tho Mart wo have already
made will wano to a shadow of tho
past. Less than three weeks will
bring tliu time of school opuniug
around again and people desire to
know what we have to iVor thorn in
this Hue. Last year the high school
had a greater outside attendance than
ever before and was it not due to
bringing the matter before the public,
and did it not pay'.' Let the good
work go on.
slightly moro than Oo.UMO.UUO bushels,
Trained observers report the average
yield for Webster county as follows:
Acreage ill.Olj, average yield per act
Hi. I, production bushels 702.IWI.
SriiiNd Wtii:.T Aeeonling to tabu
SSSSSSr-
i ttaVaiaw'vA'vC HHOHB A.C.AACiM!
Price-Per-Thousand
On Building Lumber
I
l BOOST! BOOST!
I M r
liitlons by the state bond of iigrloiil-, ft fuulurers of substitutes to coiifu-o M aj
tore, the spring wheat a .-Mined Wit S pro-pec ive home builders, but to (A
is not infrequently ued by nianu-
vsmawaEKssiimsxmaBsaisaa
Tlie editor of the Utica Uun is suing
Editor Shields of thoTaiuoru Lyro for
damages for libel in the sum of Slo.OCU.
We cant' help but wonder how long
the Sun editor has been pushing (tie
quill. Surely it can't bo for long, or
would lie not know that very few edi
tors ever have in their possession at
one time money enough to require
two ilgurosto write it.
There never lias been a time in the
history of our country when expert
and intelligent young men, who have
been taught practical life lessons ami
thoroughly educnted for business,
were in such demand as at present.
So groat is the motley capital of our
country, so sharp is the competition,
so Kicat is the value of time, anil so
export Imvo loading business men be
coine, that young men no longer have
a chance to excel, and hardly to sue
ceed hi any calling, unless they are
tralued directly for this chatted con
dition of the time.
There is a glowing impression that
the public school may take a wider
range than the mere elucidation of
mathematical problems or the unfold
ing of natural and scientific laws. It
is now held that a boy can not too
early regard hliuhelf as a clti.en of
tlie republic, and be taught along with
a clear idea of such responsibility, a
loyal tovereuce for the llag and tlie
names whieh have perpetuated it.
Should the llrst day of every school
year be given over to a semi-social re
view of public affairs, to the carrying
of banners, and the singing of patri
olio songs it would be a day well spent.
Tho republic lias had already very
serious problems before It of race and
of the amalgamation of nationalities
and religions. The children in the
t-chools today must be equipped not
only with education, but the loyalty to
solve these problems.
Veoplo arc already inquiring about
schools and looking up points and
places where they oau best school
their sons and daughters, Is it not
Condition of Nebraska
Crops August 7, 1913
By The Nebraska State Board of Agriculture
buhel- to the iii-re. In !) counties of
the slate iheiv were I!.") 1,028 acres with
a yield of 1,72 ,'.),".") bushel.
(.'oun The corn crop in the .South
Platte country is in a precarious eoudi- j
turn on account of lack of moisture. I
Many of the early Ileitis are beyond
help, but tlie late planting still ha- a
small chance for a partial crop In
the North Platte division of tho state,
the corn prospects are flattering, tlie
plant generally having sutlicient moist
ure for the pollen and silking period.
Tlie ultimate yield, however, depends
on the rainfall to be had between now
and August 15 as tlie development of
the kernels on tho ear depends almost
entirely on tlie amount of moisture
r
within tlie above stated period of time
At tlie present writing Nebraska's total
coin crop In damaged fiom .'!" to 1,1
per cent.
Ai.i'vi.l'x The dry weather lias un
favorably all'ected the alfalfa. On bot
toms and in irrigated sections tlie crop
Is maturing without interference.
With generous rainfall there are hopes
of one more cutting. A fair yield of
alfalfa seed is expected.
Oats-Jii tlie eastern part of the
state tlie oats crop has been exception
ally heavy. Few figures on the yield
are obtainable at present.
Fun r The apple crop Is in fair con
dition. Dry weather has modified the
yield in somo orchards but no com
plaint has been heard from tho heavy
apple giowlng section of tho state
the east and tlie southeast. Fruit
men are pieparing for an elaborate
display at the Nebraska Scate Fair
September 1 5.
I'or.VTOi: -Dry weather has mater
ially reduced tlie potato yield and a
minimum crop is expected,
l'.i nu: Pastures are In poor con
dition, owing to tlie dry weather
the man '.'.ho know-, quality, the.
characteristics of the ditfeient fav
ored bnil lin' woods anil theii prop
or application, this bugbear causes'
little apprehension. We've helped
many ouudors right note at homo
beat the building game to a frazzle
and can help you too if you'll bring
your plans in or tell us. just what
you contemplate doing. Selling
lumber is only a part of our busi
nessthe personal service we render
our customers being of equal im
portance but we're willing to
donate this service for the sake of
tlie community and the indorsement
of our customers. Hefore making
your final decision on your new
huuse come in nod get at first hand
the real facts about this lumber
business and just what "prlce-per-thousand''
means to you.
"There's No Place Like Home"
Saunders Bros.
Red Cloud, Nebraska
The Chief is Going to Tell to the World
The Wonderful Resources of Webster
County, Red Cloud and the Great
State of Nebraska in a Big, Special
"Booster Edition"
l i OF THE l i
Chief Issued Sept, 18th
ORDER EXTRA COPIES NOW! Help us ad
vertise our wonderful country by mailing a copy of
this great edition of the Chief to all of your friends.
RESULTS FOR ADVERTISERS ! The com-
C bined circulation of the regular and special edi-
lion of The Chief will make it very valuable for
jl advertisers. Regular rates for this big edition.
(, Let's All Boost For Webster County and
Nebraska. You Will Get the Benefit
8
Iii:ni:ii.i. Conditions. The wheat
yield in Nebraska shows a gain of
about ll,O0l,U00 bushels over last year.
Spring wheat, and oats have made
tremendous gains.JLack of rain has
produced unfavorable corn and pasture
conditions.
WiNTKit Whi:at Reports gathered
from 84 of the 02 counties of Nebras-
This Wife a Treasure.
The snving habit may not bo na
much In favor today as thirty years
ago, but one Now York man has had
occasion to bo converted to a belief
in It. He la a man who has worked
seventeen years bh a carpenter. Ills
wife died recently, leaving him
enough money to live In comfort the
rest of his days. He knew that his
wife took care of his money, but had
ka indicate a winter wheat yield of ( no Idea that she had saved so much
Systematic Slaughter of Rats.
A prico is set on the head of the rat
In Tokyo, and, according to tho Far
East, "The sight Is frequently Been
in tho side streets of tho city of some
blooming damsol gingerly conveying a
small-rat, suspended by a string tied
to its tail, to tho pollco box. Horoaa
official recolpt is given for tho rat,
which entitles tho holder to 5 sen, and
bo the plague Is combated and tho
peoplo protected against roul epidemics."
Dr. A. B. Hardin
Physician and Surgeon
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dis
eases Treated, ,, Glasses Fitted.
Really Not Up to Her.
A girl forced by her parents Into a
disagreeable match with an old man,
whom she detested, when the clergy
man camo to that part of tho service
I where the bride Is asked If she con
sents to take the bridegroom for her
husband, Bald, with great simplicity:
"Oh, dear, no, sir! Out you are the
first person who has asked my opinion
about the matter."
Inavale,
Nebraska
DR. CHAS. E. CROSS
DKNTIBT
VER STATE RANK
Red Clori
Nebraska
E. A. Creighton,
M. D.
EYE, NOSE AND THROAT
CONSULTATION FKEK
Here We Have Not the Time.
Tho hotels of Europe come in for
commendation from an observer, who
points his moral with this Incident:
"The European hotel manager wh,orat
our departure, came to our cab door,
bowing his thanks for our patronage
and presenting Mrs. D. with a bouquet
of roses, left us with a sense of pleas
ure and a desire to return which I
have never experienced on leaving'
any hotel In this country."
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