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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1914)
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A VOLUME 4J . iaV Of it) Or Or a; a ft m a Your Duty To Your Family is not only save for a rainy day, but to Safeguard Your Savings. YOU CANT LOSE if you deposit in this bank, because we operate under the State Guaranty Law, and every dollar is protect ed by the State Guaranty Fund. Besides that, this bank is sound and safe and conservatively managed your money here would be safe without the State Guar anty, but with the added protection, you simply can't lose no matter what happens. WEBSTER COUNTY BANK RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA CHI-NAMEL lBSD u"Vwijfrgrnff District Court Proceedings Hattie N. Olass v Milton S. Glass. Decree of divorce for plaintiff. Gerhard Monpicu v Mary Springer. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost. Wultor Williams v MVrlo Williams. Decree of divorce for plaintiff. Gus U. Gustafson v VostuGustafsou. Divorce for plaintiff. Clark Implement Co. v W. E. Wal lace. Continued for term. I'uxlou & Gallagher Co. v James Peterson. Judgment for defendant. Frank Vetter v Addio Kent, et al. Judgment for plaintiff for 34&"J. Alary A. Smith v Vera W. Mizer.qtul Judgment for pliiiutiil for 87J07. J. Ij. Chrlbtluu v Wade Tate. Ho plevin. Judgmuutfor plaintiff.. Cliallcley J. Coopor v Henry and Josle Nyborg. Judgment for plaintiff for part of property. .Tudgmout for defendants for part of property. Mary 1V Van Woort v iLoseo, ct nl. K, G. Caldwell appointed referee to make partition bale. John. 12. Yost, et al v Wm. Bohrer. (Sale conllrmod. Distribution ordered. Amos Dlllion was sentenced to 30 months in the state poult cntiary. A jury term will probably bo called for the May term of court. Farmstead Building Plans A fow ready made plans for farm buildings may be had at cost from tho agricultural engineering departmcut of the University Farm, Lincoln. Tho blueprints aro part of a unit approved for a farmstead. If the farmer will furnish a general idea of the sort of building he expects to construct the department will send him the stock design. No special plans will bo drawn, but If advice is wautod, rough pencil sketches will bo made free 13am plans, consisting of ten or twelve blueprints, will be furnished for IU. Other prints can be obtained from twenty five cents to 84 Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Warren of Boat rice are in tho city visiting at the E. S. Garbcr home this week. m m m m m m m m During the special demonstra tion at our stcre next I'ridny and Saturday spcluli prizes will be offered for the best specimen of graining by u novice. A 20o can of Chi-Namel Var nish, any color, free, during my demonstration Remember tho date nud coma early. Chas. L. Cotting The Druggist C. B. Hale Given A Small Fine C B. Hule, who has been lessee of the Indianola Reporter for n few weeks had a liearliiK before County Judge Culfer, Thursday afternoon last on a charge of obtaining S25 from L. A. Russell of Hartley under false pre tenses, and pleading guilty to the charge, was fined by the couuty judge 50. Being unable yet to produce the amount of the Hue, Mr. Hule is in the county jail. Others besides Mr. Rus sell are said to be losers on account of Mr. Hale's irregular financial .dealings Mr. Loton Duckworth is said to have a claim of 3100; Mr. Norman, the hotclkceper, S3); and the saloon man, all of Indianola, about S1.1. Still thero is a disposition on the part of even those who uro financial sufferers on account of Mr. Halo's conduct, to have him released from his present troubles if such results can bo legally acjom plished. McCook Tribune. r C. B. Halo of Indianola, who has been running tho Reporter lately, was detained hero Sunday by Shorilf Fitch on request from parties in Indiauola, until warrants could bo issued against him. Wednesday charges wore pre ferred against him by L. A. Russoll, of B.trtley, of having obtained money under fahe pretences. Tho prelimin ary hearing was had yesterday after noon before Judge Colfer and ho pled guilty and tho Judge lined him S.ri() and cost, and remanded him to jail until the lino is paid. McCook Re publican. In Seventy Counties The Nebraska State Horticultural Society has members in more than seventy counties in.Nebrasku with the largest membership In the counties in the eastern part of tho state. Tho ob ject of this society is to help in all pos&lblo ways every person who is in terested lu treos, fruit, flowers arid vegetable growing. The society de sires to extend its membership so' that every county In Nebraska will bo re ceiving the benefits of the society's efforts und researches. 4 IteiuHfter That fllves The News BED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. APRIL 2, 1i14. G. W. Lindsey Writes Again Honolulu, Hawaii Istnnds, March 17, 1914 Editor Chlef:- In continuance of my former letter to vou I will try to inform you nnd frieuds of this Island ns I have seen it. The doctor and our wlvos took a trip around this Island a distance of ninety miles. We witnessed some wonderful sights. Some that we will certainly not forget. We visited a cliff where three thousand uatives were forced off and lost their lives in time of war by natives from the other Islands. t,.This place is a wonderful sight. Nearly 500 feet por pendicular and no way of escape. We next visited a large canulng factory, built and owned by McN'eol Llbby & McNco! of Chicago. They can nothing but piuo apples. The output for 1013 was 050,000 cans of canned fruit, 2,000 tons of fresh fruit. The number of pbints per aore are 2,500 to 12.C00. The nearer plants stand together the smaller the fruit. The canerics choose pine apples weighing 4 to 5 pounds each, but we gat them here weighing 8 to 10 pounds cuoh. The finest I ever seen. Tho first crop after planting is obtained in about 19 mouths and averages about 10 tons per acre. Another crop follows 12 mouths later, in which the yield ranges from 15 to 2o tons per acre. Tu,e'col oi production is uuoui bid p,ei ton, The main laud price in California' is. $S0 to 8150 per ton. There are now nine emeries on the isluuds 120 mil lion dollais invested In this industry'. All of us judge fho fruit to bo the.. host wo ever seiii in flavor and size. y We next visited a stig.ir facljivjj, where they produce fiom ofie rjiill fourteeen thousand dollars wortli of sugar every day. 112 pounds every 20 seconds. This is making sugar faster than Webster -'county could tiso'jt, There is eight sugar mills on this one island, and there is cix'ht of these Islands. This one on which Honolulu is Mtuatod is next in size to Hih largest one, and has the best harbor of uny. Of them. The inhabitants on all of those, islands, according to tho census of iO(o was 101,874. The island of Oahu, op which Honolulu is located, has 'XI per cent growth in population over census of 1010. Honolulu Is a lively city and has u beautiful climato. There are about 200 churches on these islands of all denominations. In Honolulu there aro two dally news- papers, one morning and one evening. Imports into Hawaii in 1012 were 88,701,323. The exports for the same period was S.rri,449,433. The most of tho exports were sugar, fruit, rice, coffee and hides. Hawaii is a good oustomor of the United States. Out of S28,C01,.'I22 Imports into tho territory, 823,000,000 camo from tho United States, and most of it coming through tho port of San Francisco. They claim theso islands never harbored a snake or nnj thing moro poisonous than a honey bee oi wasp. There is no other country that I have ever seen where ouo can roam from sea beach to mountain top with absolutely nothing to fear. No posionous plants. These beautiful islands are indeed favordd above all otlior spots on earth as an all tho year round, play ground. Thinking porhaps you aro getting somewlirt tired of tills long letter, I will closo by sayingv I will bring the next news to you in person, about April 20th. Wo;iutvo decided tA turn toward homo about April 4 th. Kind est regards to all, $ Truly yours, G. W. LIXIISEY. Weevil Is Present A considerable quantity of Arcenflne corn according to Information received by tho state board of agriculture, is Infested with weevil. Samploa of prac tically all the cargoes are being In spocted by Dr. V. II. Chittenden, of the federal bureau of ontnmology. Esty Smolser left for Kansas City Wednesday morning. Fit tytwt Week Each Tear Br Sf.St. N. R. Simpson Dies Suddenly N. R. Simpson, who hus resided in this community for many years, passed Rwaynt his homo on Elm street Tues day evening. He had been in poor health for several years caused from paralysis of the bowels. lie was born in Indiana in 1842, and at the ago of 20 years was married to Miss Martha Bohanon and to this union four girls were born. His first wife having departed this life, he was again married to Miss Mary Crozler of Iowa, who now survives him. To tho latter union nine children were born. making 1.1 children most of whom sur vive him. He was 73 years of age at tho timo of hlsfiomiso. He enlisted in the Civil war in 1802 and served with honor to his country coutiuuouslj' throut the war and was honorably dis charged in the year 180r. ' Mr. Simpson always had a kind word for everybody and vvns one of those kind old men whom overybody liked to moot. Besides his wife, there resides lu this city several of his children: Mrs. Chas. Ilerrlck, Mrs. Herbert Ludlow, Mrs. Rcnfro und Mrs Leland Caldwell. The Chief,, along with the entire community extends sympathy to tho herciivvd wife und children during tljilr sad hour of bereavement. Lr . To Whom II Nay Concern., Who ever borrowed my road plow I wish they would kindly return tho Hiiuie as I wish to use it. LOUIS VAVRICKA, Road Overseer, Butin Township. Fritz and Chas. Moede left for Blue dill this morning. Mrs. Bernard Fruit was a passenger to Hastings this morning. rtir -..rS: i t'i 1 T it TPnT-1"-'-. I ' ' ' ,ti . l' '1 rJMSS c fooT SUITS MEN'S YOUNG MEN'S BOYS' And Children's Wash Suits (J '3FW7 ThiL RXUlf .. ir I Mm YOUR Will have the BEST music ONLY when it has an Edison Phonograph. Disc, . Cylinder, Come in and E. H. NEWHOUSE Optometrist, and Jeweler RED CLOUD, - ., - . Nebraska $ - ' . The satisfaction of Quality is remembered long after the Price is forgotten. But we go a step farther, our Quality Price is no higher than you pay elsewhere for Common otOCK. .. .. .. . . . TALK WITH US ABOUT YOUR LUMBER" THE MALONE-AVERY CO. An iM IPS A WIDOW JONES mbUJ Iff 1' c 7" PAIL STOREY The Clothier NUMBER 14 HOME . $60.00 to $475.00 lS.OOto 200.00 let us prove it. -t CUAUC For Dress and Work V 3S TROUSERS SHIRTS 4y& g 3K 6969 'k i i t I ,i M m ,fj dMJm 44Mtlwil IWM - W- Wi-w- M rJU V - -V v f mkJ MW