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VOLUME XXXXI
BED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 20, HM3.
N UMBER 4r
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This uovernment -wont rat
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16
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it
Its Money
In a bank that does not guarantee it against loss.
Why Should You?
The United States f ill not deposit a dollar in a
National Bank, on any other bank, unless the bank
furnishes a bond for twice the amount deposited.
The United States Government can at any time
make an investigation of any National Bank and learn
ail atmiit it resources. But still the Government de
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itt mands a guarantee for its deposits why shouldn't YOU jj
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have protection.
Your deposits in this bank are protected by the
State Guaranty Law no matter what happens
YOU CAN'T, LO.BKI
WEBSTER COUNTY BANK
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA
Farmers' Institute
A Big Success
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The exercises at the opera house last
Friday evening1 closed the .largest
Farmers' Institute that has ever been
held in this part of tha country.
From the size of the crowds that
thronged the meetings eveiy afternoon
and evening, one would judge that
every man, woman and child in Web
ster county was deeply interested in
this big annual meeting. The writer
has visited many farm displays bat has
never witnessed any out side the state
fair that would tally with the big ex
hibition shown in Red Cloud laat week.
As so nearly everyone interested In
the progress of the American farmer
in this vicinity was in attendance at
the exercises lost week we deem it.
hardly worth while to give you a
Hjlnute wrlta up .of each program
But there Is one thing peculiarly
noticeable in the big farmers' convent
ion last week and that was the keen
interest taken In the Institute by Jbe
business men and citizens of Hert
Cloud. Everything that would, bene
fit the tneetlntt and add to the iAtftmt
J of the fairwaa cheerfully given jsf ur
ClpttfalfespJrUedeiacjnt,, . t ' . v
UtMtMM4tti)!tueof warmer
yhMMft44kYtRe.oi, the .pre-
xomwm MitUMWi ruteata. aaa you
wW AMoljlhat tftttOetUy.
paxtmeatwaarjs
Worth the Price
A new story: A railroad man went
to aplcture show one night. The first
film showed some young women stand
lug on the bank of a river, preparing to
disrobe preparatory to tuking a swim.
While they were divesting themselves
of their clothing, a freight train came
flashing by, frightening the young
wonion very much and sending them
scurrying away into some friendly
trees. The railroader was niurh inter
ested aud after the show he went to
the proprietor and told him he wanted
to engage tickets for a week's pro
gram. "Why, you don't want to do
that," said the manager, "for we in
tend to show the same picture for a
week." "That's Just what I do want,"
said the railroader, "I want to see that
picture every night for n week, for one
of these nights that freight train is go
ing to be latt." Oxford Otandard
irrr
.Overcoats
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Fur Coats
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The Best for the Money
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Paul Storey
8
aASS
THE CLOTHIER
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
S
59wvH
Livery Barn Burnt at
Bloomington Tuesday Night
About 7:30 Tuesday night a Arc was
discovered in the old tie and feed barn
adjoining the new livery barn owned
by J. B. McGiew of Holdrego. Both
bulldiugs were burned to the ground
together with b good many tons of
hay and a number of bushels of corn
and oats The loss was about SlO.Oou
to 8.15,000, Piu'tlally covered by Insur
ance Mr. Abbott was conducting the busi
ness. The fjeneral supposition Is that
the lire was set by some unknown
party. The lire department did good
work but as there was so much hay In
tho baruB It was impossible to gain
control of the lire. No horses were
burned.
For Sale
. -
A few Poland China Boars from the
noted, herds of Phil Dawson and J. H.
Hamilton & Son. luqulre of Joe Crow,
Bed Cloud, rfd 3.
A Big Apple Orchard
Nebraska has 2,G32,81G apple trees,
accordiug to tabulations made by the
state board of agriculture. Plauted
forty feet apart this means -41,454
acres planted to apples or au orchard
a mllo wide and sixty-live miles long,
Tho grape industry is making remark
able stride in the state and growing
grape vines number 0.13,10.. ,
A Surprise Party
.Last Saturday evening about twenty
five of tho friends of Dr. Camp assembl
ed at his homo on Main street, taking
the doctor completely by surprise from
which however ho recovered In a short
time and did tho part of a geniul host.
All speut the time In games and social
conversation.
A dainty lunch was served by the
ladies after which all departed for
their homes having spent a most eu
joyable evening.
Mutual Benefit
Nearly everyone reallr.es, or is begin
nlng to realize, that money speut at
home will be useful to home people,
while if t-peut abroad it baa little
chance of getttag back to the place
from whiefe. (jLtacted. Jbe-phrasf,
Patre&lafc- KMMCLriiutry"
stanelhlttflVktotk fc ' litUi ounDai
thlb.lllmte cjgl
4Unir XhotriMM who ttill help
fill i the coffer oft Mm mailorder, kaoses.
-ttttrits !! it0tJmigHilt0tm,iBg, If .the large eMitt tadtit'.iNh atag
... . . -i. . . ' .. - - .-
-rtt h$et3fimmm!mnft ex
pMced.t)Ljji Tjai.'Jt trivjpA
a&e-ptrade: rFridiariflKMf noola"' wa
witnessed by .a'sroweV.Mtf.-fpeoplef that
was estimated at four .tkouand.? The
streets were lined all .along .h way
and not one of the ageaUtbra "could
have been disappointed whh theajhow
Ingthat was .made. The 'duCloud
band headed, the paraieaDd' 'every
class of our city achool;M79WaMnUM
ed, from the aenlora deia.(tet.the chart ,
class students Much xiaietffe' flue
tne teaonera ior.tneir:ia)MraMi-io fme
Farmers' Institute. ,-TIti JMe.korses,
mules, eattle, sheep, foejaJitaj)-'made
a procession teveral'.blaOiur jn length
and the display wasenjeyed'by -every
spectator. . ', . N
Work has already begaa on pext
year's Farmers' Institute ad with the
same hearty co-operation et farmers,
business men and citizens, we can hold
a fair that will be a drawing crowd for
many miles around. Lets all boost lor
tho 1014 Farmers' Institute and we'll
make it bigger and tetter than ever
The following oiucers were elected
for the ensuing year: , ,
"We, your nominating committee re
apectfully submit the following report;
EXKOUTIVK COMMITTEE
Q. W. Hummel, President.'
Joseph Ourney, Vice-president.
Harry Gilliam, Secretary. t
J. W. Auld, Treasurer.
IIOAIlli OK IHRKCTOItB '
r. Robt. Damerell, 'Lytnan Esslg,
Henry Gilliam, Ed. Payne, Fred Arnold,
C. B. Steward, F. W. Cowden W. J.
Lippcncott, Joe Crow, Henry Johnson,
T. W. White, Prank Friable, Max
Mixer, Charles Ourney, Jr., ,Lloyd Mc
Intyre, J. II, Ellinger, Fred Copley,
Floyd McCall, Frank Molutosh and
Frank Bean,
laiiii:s AUXILIAnV
Miss Irene Miner! Miss Gertrude
Coon, Miss Molllo Ferris, Miss l.'lla
Stonebreitker, Mrs, Uaura Frisblo, Mrs.
A. Albilht, Mrs. (5. W. Hummel, Mn.
Lymiin Usslg, Mrs. W. J. Lippencott,
Mrs, W. A. Sherwood, Mrs. A. Arnold,
Mis. V. Thomas, Mm. .Win. Wolfe,
Mrs. Laura Whltakor, Mrs.AlfMcCall,
Mrs. T. W. White, Mrs. Mux Mixer.
We recommend tho ladles elect their
own ollleurs from among tholr mom
bers. Respectfully submitted,
John li, Stanser,
ueo i "joou,
Charles (Jurnuy
''I
Com,
See Warren's
Orsters,
restauraut for Fresh
Miss Hazel Rutledge and sister, Mrs.
K. M. Johnson were down from Bloom
ington, Monday and Tho Chief ac
knowledges a pleasant cat from them.
Miss Rutledge is the efficient compost
; tor for tho Bloomington Advocate.
fto'afeflr4ieeit,)ecae-stal 'fcro-
ducts,- setting asidei.eeliq tmwb
weeks-ior,Td!sp!aylngtbratiQid !fkct
isfthe consatnlnk public' 'toward a
better--nndersta&diug.of the' qualities
and values of goods to be had at heme,
why not the small cities and villages?
Id Chicago the business men of various
sections of the city have their associa
tions and once a year, or of tenet', have
"beoetsr" week. They use Induce
ments to show the consumers withld
their territory the money to be saved
by trading In the neighborhood rather
than going down town. Certainly If
such practices are common Id sections
of the large cities they are applicable
to the business of the small town.
A keener point than usual was given
this Idea recently when Idaho bad ad
entire week devoted to boosting home
products. People were urged not only
to buy goods made in factories 6f the
State, but to do all their buying with
their own local merchants instead of
with outside concerns. When the oc
caslon came everyone was worked up
to u fever of enthusiasm regarding the
idea.
One of the pertinent points used iu
advertising lias good logic, A supposed
case was taken, that 1,000 women each
buy a bar of soap on a certain day,
thus creating new market well wortli
considering. If a thousund customers
each buy a bar of soap on periodical
occasions tho soap manufacturer finds
bis business Increasing and consequent
ly brandies out He spends the money
received from tho increased sale of
soap in hiring people to do tils work
for him, The man who enters his em
ploy may get sick, he calls a doctor
perhaps the husband of ono of tho
ladles who bought the bur of soap.
His wife spends part of that man's
wages with the dry goods merchant
whoso wife bought a bar of soap. Tho
wife of the drayman gets u new hat
with the money her husband earned
uy woraiiig overtime lo mini tuu soap
the home merchant bought. Hud those
ono thousund women sent their money
to the mail-ordor houses, how about
the doctor, the drayman uuil tho mer
chant? A dollar spout with tho homo mot
chant stays in thocommuuity andholps
build up tho town. A healthy town
wins prestige and incidentally increas.
es tho value of your properly. Don't
get tho mistaken idea that you suvo
money In buylug from the; mail-order
houses. The goods aro inferior, which
is the llrst loss. Then the money scut
out of your homo town cuts down the
home revenue; that's the second loss
When the home revenue is curtailed,
property values drop; that's the third
loss. Build for the future by trading
at home,
Cut Glass
Costs Money
SURE IT DOC
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And the hotter it is the more
it 'costsjust like everything
else.
But cut glass is bought mainly
for its oeauty anyway and
you can't get beauty without
, paying for it.
But that needn't frighten any
lover of cut glass away from
v our store. ,
To tell you that ours is moder
ately priced, doesn't explain
x. .anything lor you
A TklPa 1
u wii JTH vita-, no iwto juoii
opnd f new; clean stock does
not leTyou know the beauty of
i
ouVglMs. nor can. ycA 'appre
ciate th, beatity of 'otir;ew
silvtr "deposit: wr till 3rou
see itl M .:.,' u- 'v0v
So W!gueii you'll just hiive to
drep inand'see f or yourself."
Will you? , . ,
E. H. NEWH0USE
Optometrist and Jwltr
RED CLOUD - ,-, . .Nra1ui
rwOV
asK
Uve Stock Mehe
Youdonthaveto
Send away for
this Grand
Book
It's a big 184-pace
book, prepared by Dr.
David -Roberts, the celebrated veterinarian.
which tells you all about the ailments of your Cows,
Cattle, Horses. Sheep, Hogs and Chickens.
We have Dr. Roberts Prepared Prescrlptloas
Hunt here at our store and we have 17D17C
copy ol Jhe grand hook lor yen FJK&Ei
Dr. Robert! I the greatest live tock authority of the country. Fix-State Veterinarian of
Wltconiin, Lecturer noil Writer on I.lve Stock Ulwaiei, the veterinarian who li called far
and near to treat high-priced anlmali. Ill Prepared Prescriptions are .the ones he uses la
his own practice, the things you hare use for scores of time every year. The book gets
down closer to stockmen's needs than anything you have ever read posts you on symp
toms and diseases, tells you what to do and how to do It. We have brought the advice
and the treatments of the famous veterinarian right to your door. And the big book
ts absolutely free. Call for your copy. I'ut these mod valuable prepared prescription oa
your IIHUIC SUCH tut tuitlgtuv una sCMSlSl mMIa
Blue Sky in Cutter
Tho Htitto bonrcl of nKrlculture Iirh
received tho following dutu from L, II.
.Tuwctt, Cnshicr of the Seuurity State
Hunk of Itrokcii Bow;
"I n;n payin tills week M,:.31.50 for
KmYx tons of alfulfii, lit $0 u ton. Tills
was raised four miles east of Broken
liovv on 120 uereH of tinirrl(ate(l land.
Tho owner reserved two stucksof fifty
tons, making a crop of over OOo tons
on 12'J acres. II, IJ. Antlruws ralsocl
.'110 tons on 100 iumcs, two ctittinK, bo
tween town uud tho comity fair
grounds. Tliu actimt money changed
hands in the ubovu truiiKuctloiis."
StutlBtlos of this nature arc pouring
into the state board of Hgrioulture
rom all portions of the state. They
prove that if tho season of 1013 is an
unfavorable one' it would take a master
blue sky artist to exaggerate the pro
ductlveness of Nebraska Und.
Bloomington In
, First Place.
llloouiingtou was high in the eountv
seat fight held at IMooiningtou Tues
day, polling a vote of HU0, with Mncon
831 and Franklin 7HS. At the last
election on this question iu 1011, Frank
lin was high, Macon second aud Hlooin
ingtou third. ,
This Is the second election on tho
county seat matter iu this county, the
controversy having gone through tho
supremo court tdiice the election of
August Si), 1U11. Uy this election
Franklin is eliminate! from tho con
test and the next light will be betwesa
Bloomington and .Macon. Macon la
not on a railroad but is within a short
distance of the geographical centar of
tho county, Is reached by good roads,
and is In tho center of the best farmiay
'district of ths county. Ehv campaign
that led up to the election was a bitter
one.
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