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Farmers' Institute November 11-12-13-14
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A Nrntspinsr That Gives The News Fifty-two WcRk Each Year For $1.50.
VOLUME XXXXE
RED CLOUD, HEI5KASKA. OCTOltKlt 1( 1!!3.
NUMBEB4ST
Sewer Bonds
Are Defeated
Al a special election hold oti Tues
day, October ltth., tlio So a it lloud
piopositton was defeated by 1." otes '
Only about two thirds oi the usual
ole'wus polled.
Following Is the vote In the two
wards: i
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Against 0.)
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Foi)
Against ..
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...101
Selling Packed Eggs.
Causes Some Grief
One of the loading merchants of this
city Informed us the latter part of the
ueek that a oeitaln fatnier living near
here had a narrow eseapo fiom being
hfaily fined for violating the puio
food law, a few days previous.
The fanner had biought a quantity
of eggs to town which he disposed of
to tills said merchant, ami he, after u
day or so, sold them to a certain put ty
residing in town. Not one of the eggs
proved to bo fresh, and the party who
put chased them, immediately came
with his grief to the merchant of
whom he bought them. It so happen
ed that a state food Inspector was In
the store at the time, and on hearing
the conversation endeavored to induce
the merchant to tell the name of the
farmer of whom he purchased them.
However, not wishing to make grief
for the farmer, the merchant refused
to give his name, thereby saving him
from a pretty stiff flue , JJut it should
be a lesson to the farmers, because
some day, ttfey will run against a mer
chant who will not be as considerate
' as this one proved to be, and as a
consequenco it will cause them to put
' quite a bunch of the "long green" in
the state coffers.
Good Roads Days
Fittingly Observed
Business Men, Farmers and a Large Number of Citizens
Work on the Roads Last Thursday and Friday,
October 9 and 10, Accomplishing Much Good.
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One of the "Gangs" Taken at the River Bridge After They Had Enjoyed Their Noon Day Lunch
In obedience to the proclamation of Governor Morhead, the people of this vicinity exhibit
ed their interest in good roads by working and getting others to work on Thursday and Friday.
It is estimated that fiVe thousand dollars worth of improvement was made on the roads leading
to this city. Below is a list of those who contributed of their time and labor to the cause;
Farmers' Institute To Be
A Grand Success
Henry Oilbam, secretary of The
Farmers' Institute, announces that
ufBclent money has all ready been
secured by Dr. Damerell and Geo.
l Hummel who did the soliciting, to pay
' ' all premiums which Insure this year's
Institute to be a big success from a
financial view point However, to
make it a complete success, which it
anustjbe, he asks that the people bear
the dates In mind and begin to get to
ether their exhlbits. Following is
the various superintendents:
Horses Joe Crow.
Cattle Lyman Essig.
Sheep W. J. Llppencott.
Hogs L. P. Johnson.
Poultry J. O. Butler.
Farm Produots Ben Pegg.
The Bense Family Given
A Big Surprise.
Last Sunday friends and neighbors
-surprised W. S. Bense and family by
taking well filled baskets and spend
ing the day with them. Mr. and Mrs
Bense intend to soon leave for Salt
Lake City, Utah, where the will make
their future home, Mr. Dense going
into the wholesale bakery business.
Everybody reports having had a very
enjoyable time and left wishing that
they could have surprise dinners every
day. Those preseut were Mr. and
Mrb. Joe Kudrna and family, Iffr. and
Mrs. Steve McCoy and son Karl, Mr.
and Mrs. Joo Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Johu
Ciiuimlngs and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Kust, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haw
kins aud family, Mr. and Mrs, Morton
Smith, Mr. ana Mrs. Joe Hewitt and
baby. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt of Republi
can, Mr. aud Mia. John llathjou and
family. Mr. aud Mrs. Walter Qurney
and family aud Mr. aud Mrs. Adolph
Goth aud family.
Mrs. Margaret Ryan, age 75 years
-died at her home in this city yesterday
Funoral services will be held tomorrow
morning from the Catholic church.
A trial of the Comet Cigar will con
vince you that It is well worth lOcts,
while it is sold for Dots, by all dealers.
Team and Nan 1 Day
D. II. Kaley " J
R. W Koontz,
Jos. Foael "' "
W.'L. Koon
S E. Bailey A. Son
L. M. Crablll & Son
Cowden-Kaley Co.
Alf. Harris
Frank Amack
Floyd Christian
Homer Crowell
Smith Bros.
Tom Hawkin9
John Cummings
J. W. Molntyre
Lew Ausbusbon
Mr. Brown
Earnest Roberts
Al. Turner
John Koenig
Len Watson
Chas Coulson
Automobiles '
To River and Amboy
O. E. Hall
J. W. Corbett 3 af t'noons
Sam Lindsey
Jas. Burden
Glen Walker auto 1 day
Team and Han 2 Days.'
Jus Mcintosh
Weesuer, Perry Co.
John Weesner
Tiiruure & Sou
Saunders Bros.
Starr Bros.
Dr Dauierall
Miner Bros.
Ed Hanson
E. U. Barnes
Geo. Houchin
Alf. Hansen
Henry Hansen
Rube SchulU
Tuck Amack
Win. McPherson
Barlow & Son
Johu Aubushon
N. McDowell & Son
J. A. McArthur
Earnest Haskins
Chas. Steward
Alex Bentley
Bert Stunkard
Cbas. Zalman
Earnest Starkey
Chris Starkey
Conrad Starkey
D. B. Hulsebusln
I. Frlsbie
Amboy Mill & E Co.
John Saladen
Henry Johnson
Nan 1 Day
O. W. Kaley
Morhart Bros,
Roy battley
E. H. Newhottsc
R. V. Koontz
F. Maurer
Herb Ludlow
C. F. Wallln
V. Springer
J. E. Ryan
W. Longtlu
Fred Bascom
Grant Turner
John Havel
J. 1) Stanser
Dr. Stockman
Rev. Uayne
Vern Henderson
H. Neuerberg
Red Cloud Chief
Clyde Simpson
Vern Emlck
Carle Rssser
Nan 2 Days
John Yost
M. FinWetibluder
Jas. DeWItt
T. C. Hacker
II. E. Giice DuigCo.
Jas. lluidcn
P. A Wullbraiidt
Ed Amack
G. W. Hummel
Whlttuker .t Buckles
Geo. Trine
Geo. Amack
Dr Cross
Dr. Mitchell
J. C. Mitchell
R. G, Haihinger
Louis Johnson
Amboy Mill &E. Co.
Starkey Bros.
Wm. Rasser
Cash
Pope Bros 85 00
C.J. Piatt 3 00
Paul Storey 5 00
C. L. Cotting 2 CO
Qarber, Hutchison 3 00
Frank Smith 1 50
M. A.Albright.... 2 00
State Bank 5 00
Geo. Warren 3 00
Peoples Bank 2 00
Especial credit Is due toDr. Mltchel,
and the balance of the committee for
enllstlnor the attention of the citizens
in the movement. This committee
which was appointed by the Chamber
of Commerce, consisted of Paul Storey,
Robert Mitchell, James Mcintosh and
J. A McArthur, who took charge of
the work.
The roads reculvlug the principal
attention were the ones between this
city and Amboy, and tho two roads
running south and tho roads cast and
west of the river bridge, aud the roads
leading due uortli.
In most places the work consisted
chiefly of lllllng up tho holes and
smoothing down tho load bed, but
where It was icqnlred some stiff cut
ting nnd iilllne; wbs employed In
this issue will be shown the pictures
of the men resting from their labors.
The public schools were uot behind
in their effort to do something for
their country. Thirty-four of the
high school boys were out and demon
strated that they could readily fill the
places of men in loading wagons.
Herbert Ludlow, the popular restau
reteur erelnced his public spirit by
furulshing the thirsty laborers with
coffee which ho made and carried to
the bridge for their noon lunch.
Had It not been that court was In
session, many more would have gladly
contributed. As it was the two days
stand out as red letter days in the
history of the county, and tho result
shows what the people are capable of
doing in the way of public- benefit
when they are properly led and organ
ized. Wo are just beginning to realio that
road Improvement is ono of tho prime
necessities of the time, and that good
roads are u very important factor in
tho county's wealth. This Is a good
year to do more of this work. Next
year will probably bo a great crop
year. Wo can contiibute to the value
of that crop this year by making tho
markets more accessible, by making
the' roads more easy to bo traveled,
and permitting the ready transporta
tion of the loaded wagons. When
crops 'are light is the time to prepare
for the transportation of the heavy
crops.
The Chief would like to see another
occasion of tills nature this fall. We
might just as well make a festival of
road making, as to make a burden of
it. There is nothing that makes life
richer than the sense of working to
gether voluntarily, once iu a while for
some public advantage. Wo might as
well picnic over good roads as any
thing else. If Dr. Mitchell will stir up
the community again on tills subject
ho will approve himsolf to the judg
ment of tho people who arc able to
luok into the futuiu aud appreciate
public spirit an 1 publiu enterprise
The Chief made a strenuous ett'ort
to secure the names of all who con
tributed to this worthy cause, either
financially or with labor, but their
was so much territory to bo covered,
and mistakes aieso easily made, that
should we have omitted your name, we
ask that jou notify us, or Dr .Mitchell,
and the mistake will be rectified in
our next Issue.
There is m special charm to pictures
you make yourself. Let us show
you how simple picture taking Is.
KODAKS $6. AND UP
PREMO CAMERAS $5. to $25.
BROWNIES $1.2 to $12.
E. H. NEWHOUSE
Optometrist and Jowelor
RED CLOUD, - - - Nebraska
I 111
69
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This Government Won't Put
Its Money
In a bank that does not guarantee it against loss.
Why Should You?
The United States will not deposit a dollar in a
National Bank, on any other bank, unless the bank
urnishes a bond for twice the amount deposited.
The United States Government can at any time
make an investigation of any National Bank and learn
all about its resources. But still the Government de
mands a guarantee for its deposits why shouldn't YOU
have protection.
Your deposits in this bank are protected by the
State Guaranty Law no matter what happens
YOU CAN'T LOOK I
WEBSTER COUNTY BANK
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA
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Noted Speaker Coming
Prof. Geo. E. Joy will deliver a
series of lectures in Red Cloud to the
boys of our schools and to our parents
and citizens that one can ill afford to
miss beginning Sunday, October 10th
and closing Friday evening, Oct. 24th.
Mr. Joy comos under the auspices of
the educational forces and citizens of
Red Cloud and we feel highly favored
iu being able to prosent to the people
of Red Cloud this scries of lectures on
"Tho Moral Education of Children."
Mr. Joy although yet a young man,
bearH a national reputation as n speak
er of great ability, and comes to us
with an enviable rccoid In tills state,
having the unqualified backing of
many leading educators, miuisters,
physicians and business men from a
large number of cities iu Nebraska
which have been successful in secur
ing bis services Mr. Joy holds the
lectureship on Moral Education in
California, and Is a member of the In
ternational Commission on Moral Edu
cation. He speaks as an authority on
this phase of education.
J
Stockholders Meet
The stock holders of 'the Farmers'
Independent Telephone Company held
a meeting on last Saturday, at which
time the old board of directors wa
elected, viz: J. H. Ellinger, Frank
Wittiver, O. R. Ramey Clark Stevens
and O. C. Teel. These gentlemen
then proceoded to hold their annual
meeting and elected tho following
ofllcers;
President, O. E, Ramey
Secretary, O, C. Teel
Treasurer-Manger, Clark Stevens.
It was also deoidod by tho board of
directors to erect a brick building on
the site of the present central otHoe,
which will bo a great improvement.
M. E. Church AuMiccacit
The pastor of tho Methodist church
will dlsouss the following topics oa
Sunday evenings during October.
October;i0th
"Can a Man Die Defore His Tims?"
October 26th
"Is Life Worth Living?"
The svenlncr aarvtaa ia afc t9f !
the morning at 11.
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