The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, April 16, 1914, Image 1

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VOLUME 4 -J
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V' m 0 0 0 0 000
T 0J .T " OS 'J ' S "S -.2
Your Duty To
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IS
not only save for
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)
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sassassssssss 33Sa:-553 ?r
SScaiS (Z&xzzmm SSOESSSSft
MONUMENTS
r WANTED FOR
Deeoration Day
HS2JWra3SSRMt53nKJ
Shoild Be Ordered Now
& F or The Best High
(f : Cosv
OYERI
f) Red Cloud,
9S&333D3 smpmsi SSaSSSS
nwutnrncavunrarnnnuniunnHig
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J 'V.iftljAa, ?' tiA ' t
-V&a
There is no Closed
Season for
It is the "all-the-year-around"
sport, and you can
carry a Kodak anywhere.
Easy to use and every part
of the work can be done in
'daylight.
Hotlaks, $5.00 to $1(1.00
UroHnlcs. $1.00 to $12.00
All the new goods from Ko
dak City in stock.
; Ea H. Newh
I .Optometrist and Jeweler.
HiPAi4iN$i
-jute Historical SooU'ty
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Your Family
a rainy day, but to
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TfKwanTffwmaT'j
Grade Memorials
sit it.
Nebraska g
Time To Sow Alfalfa
Tliis month or next is tio time for
tho spring seeding of afalfa, either in
tho eastern or western part of the state,
says the Nebraska Collcgo of Agrioul
tore. iThe advantage of planting now
i- that the plants may he given an
u.lrly start on account of tho spring
rains. However, care must, bo taken
to sui that the alfalfa does not liav6 to
contend with a largo crop of woedn, .or
it will boclioked. The safest waylo
prevent u growth'of weeds Is to clean
tho ground by previous cultivation If
the ticld that will be Ubed for alfalfa
was plowed in the fall, it should bu
disked as Mian as it can be worked and
kept disked and harrowed until seed
ing. This will not only destroy 'tho
weld's but conserve) tho moisture. Ad
ditional information coucuruiug ulCalfa
may bo had from bulletins No, lilO and
i:i'J from the bulletin department of
the Unlvorslty Farm, Lincoln.
"We throw away ashes and buy soai).
Wo raise dogs and buy hogs, Wo
grow weeds and buy vegetables, and
catch ten-cent fish with a four-dojhir
rod, Wo build school houses And send
our children away to hchool to ho edu
cated, so' that the boys will be able to
hunt ten-cent rabbits with a forty-dollar
gun and a twenty-dollar dog; and
that the girls may be buulcluutly ac
complished to do 'fancy work' and
play tho piano, while mother 'washes
the dishes, Yos, theso uro hard times,"
says a posslmistlei town farmer.
Franklin County l'rogrefcs.
I
N6 BROS, a GO.
& Newsflnpur Tint Gives The NRiKS
mSD CLOUD, JSE'BUASKA, AIMML Hi, J!M.
New Couart House
Now Assured
Carried By A Majority of 837
, .... ' of tlio country, It is worthy of com-
lucsilnyhi-ltction demoiislnitpil the, ,,, ... , ,. o t ,., .,,,,
t I I... ilf... ,l.,fll,
litLLl.IIUl.tllU llll,i '(.HID li;i I.VIIK IM LIIV1
voters of the county v1io hlKiiud tlus
petition for u now court hoifo njally
mi'iint what tluy hiiid when they alllx
od tliuir slKtiatuiv.s to that dociiiiu-nt.
Tlio court, hoiiso Is lunv an ussutud
fact and wo soon i-an rest easy on ac
count of our valuable records and pic
pcrs. These wilt toon ho housed in
proper (ttartera where the utllduw wi'l
tidt conic.
We consider the vote vnry Kratlfyiny
and we are pleaded that, so lare n inn
jority was (jlvcn because it shows that
the people of this county want a suit,
able butldiiie;. The reif-on tlio other
propositions were failures was because
tlio people of the county were either
not satisfied with the amount to bo ex
pended or with the method of payment
or election. Now that this question is
settled we can look forward to the
tinio when our county olllcials will
have clean and handsome quarters.
In all probability the board of coun-l
ty commi'-sioners will bo compelled to
readvertiso for biddeis for the new
court house. It is to bo hoped that
they will tie successful in beeuring as
reasonable bids aa they did before. It
is, hardly likely, that tho bids wlUbi
higher than before smco material has
lowered in price in the past, two months
if there has been any change at all.
The following is tlui olllclnl vote:
For AguiiKl
Cathcrton 44
Inavulo 01
Wtilnut Creek., 58
Red Cloud City !173
Ga: field -10.
Cowlej 43
Red Cloud Precinct ....121
(iuidoUock 135
Line ...' 311
Hlue Hill Ill
Gleiiwimel 1K5'
Stillwate-r 29
Hurmony 33
11
17
35
40
14
83
10
47
f)
CI
20
33
18
35
88
00
2a
32
541
liatin
Oak Creek....
1'leasHiit Hill
121m Crunk....
32
12
13
40
Heaver Creek 21
Total
1331
Total voto ca"t 1925
Do Not Crovd Trees
Misinformation is given in certain
sections of Nebraska concerning the
proper distance between trees in an
orchard. It has been recommended by
curtain uninformed nurserymen that
trees be planted about llfteon feet
apart each way, whereas thoy bhouhl
be tliirty-ll'o to forty leet apart. If
nlantod too close, they cannot be culti
vated or sprayed to good advantage.
Tho liuib.4. grow upright and make
picking dilllcult. Pnrtliermore, shaded
portions of the tree' will not wet a nor
mal crop. Tlio horticultural depart
niont of the Nebraska Agricultural
College that the proper dlstauco fur
the different trees nru as follows:
Cherries and peaches', twenty feet;
pears, tiventy to twenty-live foot!
apples, thirty to 10 feet except Whit
ney orabtnd Utiteheas and other up
right growing varietlos, which. may be
planted but teuty-ilve feut apart.
Marriages and License.
April It, 101 1, married by County
Judgo, Mr. Coyle Diughurty to Miss
Uertha Crablo, both of Hastings, Nob.
April Is, 1U14, married by County
Judge, Art Klehl to Mr. Tillies Loper,
both of Guide Hock, Nedi., and Ooorgo
B. McCoy to Miss Ulara 13. Davis, both
of Fled Cloud.
April 11, 1014, license Issued' to Kllat
13. Vlors, of Dillor, Nebraska, and Mis
Ina May Drake, of Ityd Cloud.
, : .
: Ftiriil'LonilS
' Lowest rates, best option. Call for
me at Statu Danlc. O, l C.VTiinn,
. -.,. u . . T - rMi . . .
mrmi
Flfty - lwd IVuoks Each Yoar !:or 01.50.
Country School Attendance
Poor on Account of Roads
WIiIKj il is tnio thai various factors
coiitrihnto to iiu'io.iso or (lccrcaso tlu
fttciidiuico nl. si'luiola In u'lvcii Kcetlons
" ""'" " """ vo " "K "
perceutiige eif Improved roads a much
larger peteoutnr;e of the students en
rolled regularly attend the schools
than In the States having a ntnall per
centage of Improved roads. In live
Kiistern and Weteru Statps, which
havo a largo mileage id iurproved te:i(N,
tho average attendanca of enrolled
pupils in l!)uS 0 was SO percent, while
in four Southern States ami one Noi th
western State, which are noted for bad
roads, tho average nMomlaiioe for the
same year was (51 per cent 80 per cent
in tile good roads States as against 01
por Cent in the bad loads .States. In
tho States first name 1 :i." per cent of
tho roads have been Improved, while
in the latter group of St Ues there are
only l'u per cent of the run Is improv
ed. That, improved roads would bouellt
our country school system there would
shi'iii to be no doubt. Improved roads
mnko It possible to C'involldate or
centralize tho schools; and to establish
graded schools in th.o rural districts.
Such schools centrally located will ac
comodate all of tho children within a
radius of from I to 5 mllos. In many
onmmnuilics having the ailvau age of
luiprovtid roads commodious buildings
have been provided, lnoro competent!
teachers havo been einiilejyed. and'
modern facilities for teaching havo
been supplied atn minimum cost. 1'or
instance, since the Improvement of the J
main highways in Durham County N. I
V., the number of school houses have'
been reduced from (J5 to 12, of which I
1" are graded and havo two or more i
room? and oinploy two or moro teach
ers. I
There aro'at the present time about
V. '
Corilon
SUIT
MEN'S
YOUNG
.- .-a MEN'S d
BOYS'
And Children's
Wash Suits
. ?"'' ".As
y ' " i " rots
rfk ' -PAUl ST08SEY I
U ' - r The Iothier .S
-!- wstst-ui?
0.OCO consolidated rural ndiools In the
United States It iippcur tluil Massa
I'luisutts, Ohio, mill Iiiilliinii havo made
the j'roiitost progress along thcSdllno",
mid it Is rather signitlcant to nolo that,
in those States about one-third of the
roads havo been Improved. According
to statistics of tlio Agricultural De-1
- -3L.TTlr e.a... . .-.
purl meat Iheio was expended in ISO!),iJngrlcnllnro, and homo economics Imvo
$'.,i,H0in Massachusetts for tho con-1 M.Uii Introduced, scientific apparatus
veyane-o of pupils to consolidated . ulill.ed, and teachers having special
schools, but In UH)8 1 ho oxpe.ndlt uro for (juajuieallons and training employed,
this purpose iiiuortntud to 3tu.3l:i. In 1
iniiiaiia win cxponuiiurc lor mis pur
pose lu 1(m) amouiito 1 to $S(l,0v0, while,
tu IH08, 8'.'0,OOU was exU)iidnd, This
eXpi'iidituro for ttansportatlon re-lleets,
in a general way, tho extent and pro
gress of this new educational move
ment, it must not be understood that
this Is an addition d burden, as tlio ex
penditure thuwMiiudu Is saved la other
directions; Hint is, by the decrease hi
the number of schools and economy In
their operatloli.
In I milium, Massachusetts, Ohio, and
other states the onu-room, one-tcachor
schools aro being replaced by cential
Hchuolhomcs, with a half dozen rooms
...
The satisfaction of Quality is remembered
long after the Price is forgotten. But we
go a step farther, our QualityPrice is no
higher than you pay elsewhere for Common
dtOCK
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"TALK WITH US ABOUT LUMBER"
THE MALONE-AVERY CO.
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IT'S
A
WIDOW
JONES
vag s
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V idr Tn WSL v
" UP1
if..
-.v
KUMBE1UO
mid us maily teaohois, Wagons are)
sent emt every day to gather tip the.
children mid io take' thorn linmo uutn
In tlio uvonliik'. All oC tlio uhlldrou
w'lthlu a radius of several miles uro
(j provided with tlio most moiferu
sc,0 facilities. In some of theso
schools courses in manual training.
Eliinger-Burden.
On Inst Saturday at Miiidcn occur
red the marrlago of Frank Kllluger,
sou of Col. .1. II. Klllugor, and Miss
Flora Ilurdeii, of Campbell,
The groom is one of our prosperous
young farmers and tho brldo Is one of
Campbell's oholcOit young ladies. They
will make their home on tho .1. 11. 131
linger farm east of this city. Mrs. 131
linger is a iiclce of J. A, Unrdonof tilts
city.
The Chief, along with tliolr ninny
friends, wish them a long, pleasant and
prosperous life.
T
ElJLJu uF JLj
For Dress and Work
9IE
TROUSERi
-: SHIRTS.
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