The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, February 22, 1917, Image 4
$$$$S5S$$$$$!$$$$$$$$$ SSSSMi lftftrtrtWVWtArtAMA.VAV wum AMICABLY SETTLED t'UULISHKD EVERY THURSDAY Xntcrcd In the I'ostolllco nt Hod Cloud, Net), ns Hocond Class Matter FHE.RED CLOUD CHIEF Red Cloud, Nebraska. mm By H. A. SLATTENGREN. te 8 if Resolve to have that extra room fitted up as a bathroom Right Now Don't deny your family the comforts and convcncncc this room can give them. Our workmanship will please you and our fixtures are the bcil you can possibly get for the money. E. W. STEVENS 4 i i J' 1 ? sRvic EFFICIENCQlSSV ni hh iv mm rniiiii ,nrnn inv ilPw ft BbUI R 1 1 WUrUMmaHmm if I Spring is (Coming! and you want yourCAR in ' ship-shape for the tibvf" season Let us overhaul it and mak$ all the . n.U rft 'fej n fi.ll ' llvooui v lUMmiilW Vi&TVW yuu 1A IMIl seasons 531151301017' service. you a A full line of supplies and accessories alvvay on hand. Ha.vel O. Bizza.rd Automobiles Supplies Repairing Fourth Avenue - - Red Cloud, Neb. K BIG FJ BLIC Stock Sale At Frank Starr's Sale Yards RED CLOUD, NEBR. Wednesday, FEB. 28 Commencing nt ouo o'clock Jfcdi Mm flH 200 Head of Stock 200 Horsos, M uloa Spun black muk's (! yrs old wt ','200. bliiek niHiot) yrs old wt 1600, buy dilvlng-ridliiK liorao 8 yrs old wt 1100, 1 head ,1 mid 1 yn old, thorobrcd Shetliiuri panics. Cattle 75 coming ycui-llng ud 2-yr-old steers, fill earning yearling and 2-yr-old heifers, 24 lientl young cowh, some in calf biilimco by .side SSlieud weanling calves Cattlo aro good quality, in good flesli, hold in ear load lots One Registered Shorthorn Dull, Poland China Sows is, bred to Poland China boar, eligible to reg'y TERNS: Ten months time at ten per cent interest J. H. Ellinger, Auctioneer fUt Q Ql J miner . oiewara W. A. Sherwood, Clerk A II. McAIlTHUU l'UIIUHIIKlt CUK ONLY DKMOUHATKJ I'Al'UU WKIIKTKIt COUNTY IN Farmer Un'on Discuss Federal Road Aid Act Inavai.k, Ni:im , Fob 19, 1917. Hito. Editor: I would liko to spread u little in formation in behalf of the Farmers' Union on our stand against the Shaclc olford Federal Road Aid Act. It is not out of pure iguoranco that we of the Union opposo this measure, it is a matter of principle, and that principlo is tho greatest good for the greatest number. We liavo been debating tills question in our local Unions, of which we havo twentytwo In this county with n inotii bcrbhip of over six hundred, for the last three months and our final decis ion is tho import of this bill is not what it seems to be, from a first sight stand point, and after ouo maUcs n study of its workings in its entirety. The editors uoto, stating that tho Union is opposed to this measure be cause it thinks all tho money should be spent as it desires, causes a resent ment from every true Union member, as we itrelicre to stay, and our opinion, aftomnnths of careful study by one of the most Intelligent and coiisorvn tive elassos on earth, tho farmer can not well be ignored. Two years ago tho Union could not have handed tho Commeicinl Club a bunch of posies on tho end of n, ten foot Fish Pole; February 7th, thoy in vited us to discuss tills road proposi tion with them. Roth of us learned something and neither of us lost any thing. Vo were pleased with the gen eral result of the meeting and hope that our mutual relationship will grow stronger. Mr. Payne unintentionaly misinform ed an editor, as to a btato manager we have no such ofllcial in the Farmers Uniou; wo have a state president, that is our hired man. He Is the same man mat auouc two years ago was ridiculed and held up to scorn, as a oave man, a relic of the stone age, by the state papers, for condemning the commercial clubs, railroad magnates, banker's associations, otc , for farming the farmers. C. II. Gustafson (nick named Gloomy Ous by some Omaha Legislatpr, because he refused to be their tool, in behalf of Omaha) was re elected for the fourth time by the Farmers Union at a silary of $2500, the same salary as the Governor of Ne braska receives. He was our choice of over.2.")00o men and we are proud of 1dm; his record in the legislature, be fore there was a Union in this state, and as a man clean, straight'a citizen Nebraska can well be proud of. We, as Union men and women, do not claim to be the only pebbles on the beach, but we would sure havo been some race had we lived in the stone age. A. L. Stoner, County President Webster Co., Farmers' L'nion Gold Auto Worth $30,000 Will Be Shown In Omaha A gold plated automobile, valued at $30,000, will be the individual feature of tho Omaha Automobile Show, Feb 20 to March 3. This ear will bo ship ped from Chicago, where it was the center of attraction and will bo ready for inspection when the show opens. Tho car has attracted international attention because of tho luxurlousness of its appointment. Kvery metal part is plated with solid gold, twenty four hundred ounces being required to pro perly plate the ear. The upholstering is in silk Tho car is the property of the Stude baker Company. In order t hat visitors may experience tho least dilllculty and annoyaine in Omaha during tho show, Secretary Powell and Polico Commissioner Ktigel an arranging for a I ra tilts information buieuii in tho Auditorium This will be in charge ot two tniMlu ofilcers, who will be on hand at all times to givo In formation regatding tho traille laws of the city Charted information and diagrams of the city will be prominent ly displayed so that visitors who drive their cars in can see at a glance what the tralllo regulations are. WE WILL APPRECIATE A SHARE OF YOU1J COKL ORDERS PLATT & FREES It will soon be time to olean up and paint up." And while we are about it let's clean up, paint up, and stay up. To spend a few hours and a few dollars on your yard and property this spring and then forget all about it for the next five years to come is the poorest kind of economy. It is even n first class extravagance, for the moment n piece of property becomes "rusty" do terloration rapidly sets in and rushes tight on to destruction. A few dollars and a little labor in periodical Improve, ment is the best Interest you can got on your investment. And what is good for you Is equally good for the town, tho county, and the state, Ex. Hnuk Huffy strode out of his shack Into tho hot Montana sunshine, lie lived nlono with his son Audry. Glancing over the sun-hnked plains, ho noticed something In the distance which caused ldm to hesitate nnd look more carefully. After it moment, ho went bnck Into the house nnd came out with it field glnsH. Leveling this nt the thing that hud Interested htm, ho saw something Hint made him swear, its he lowered the glass. "Audry," ho shouted. "Hello," came it voice from the shade of the shack. "McLaughlin's cattle hnvc broken In to tho oats again. I'm going over to give him a piece of my mind." In n few minutes Huffy was astride ,hls pony, rnlslng clouds of white nl kali dust, galloping In the direction of McLaughlin's ranch. McLaughlin was busy mending n fiaddlc when Huffy rodo up to him nnd shouted n somewhat angry, "Hello, there." "How nro you, Hank? Glnd to see you." "Say, your cattle have broken into my oat Held again." "Ily heck I Is that so?" said Mc Laughlin In surprise its he nrosp. "Yes, that's so, and you'd better get them out of there." Soon several of McLnughlln's men were driving out tho cattle and repair ing the fence. On the following nftemoon Mc Laughlin noticed that Homo cattle were In his wheattk'ld. Hastily procuring his tleldglass, he saw that the cnttle .belonged to Huffy. "Aim, tit for tat," ho thought ns he saddled his pony, mounted nnd rode nwny toward Ruffy's ranch. When he reached Ruffy's plnce he found the latter lounging in his chair, smoking nnd rending n paper. "Hello, McLaughlin. What's the trouble?" "Hello, Hank. Nothing much, ex cept that your cnttle nre sampling my wheat." "Tho deuce they are. Darned crit ters nnywny. Sny, Audry I Audry I" "Coming up. What you want?" "Hurry up nnd get my mavericks out of McLaughlin's grain. Be sure to fix the fence for good." "I got you." "How about some Sunnybrook?" asked Huffy. "No. I don't care for any. Thnnks, nevertheless-. We must keep tho cat tle out of tho graln'tf'wo want to do any threshing this fulL" "You are right," agreed Huffy. "The next time your cattle break Into my .patch of choice Silver King oats I'll jrjdo over and shoot you up." , "The same here 1" McLaughlin shouted as his horse galloped away. J Audry was desperately In love with Alga McLaughlin, so much so, Indeed,' that he had saved all his money dur ing the, Inst two years nnd bought inf automobile because she, was very fond of motoring. Almost cyery evening they took n spin together over the plains. ' A few days after McLaughlin had visited Huffy In regard to the cattle, he noticed with chagrin nnd anger that Ruffy's cattle had again broken Into his wheat Held. Very angry, he got his rifle, Jumped onto his already saddled pony and rode away. At about the same time Hank Huffy became aware of the fact that Mc Laughlin's cattle had again strayed In to his patch of choice Silver King oats. He swore lengthily. After this psychic relief he remembered his threat, and tit once decided to put It into effect. About half way between the ranch houses McLaughlin and Huffy met. Huffy shouted: "Do you remember what I said I'd do If jour cattle got in to my oats again?" "Yep, ami do you recall what I also said?" "Get off your horse. I can't shoot you in cold blood." "That's what I sny. I'm quite hnndy with my llMs." Consequently the two slid from their steeds, slung their rifles over the sad dlo horns and pulled off their outer clothing. Then after n few minutes of sparring and Invective they closed In on each other and engaged In a reg ular rough-and-tumble tight. This last ed for about live mlnuU's. Too tired to fight longer, they re treated to their horses and grasped their Wiles. At this Juncture an auto mobile emerged from a turn in the road and sped toward them, so before tho enraged ranchers could shoot at each other Alga and Audry had driven their machine between them. Audry spoke: "You big men are act ing like a couple of kids. It's the worst I've ever heard of. Don't you think It Is a ridiculous, comical scream?" he asked Alga, who had be gun to titter. She nodded nnd laughed outright, and he Joined In until they were uotn convuiseu witu laugnter. Huffy and McLaughlin glowered at each other sheepishly until their chil dren quieted down. Then Audry took Alga by tho hand nnd said, "Sho has promised to iiiiiIm mo the happiest man In the world. You know what that menns." Forthwith he crushed her In his embrace and kissed her blushing cheeks. Huffy nnd McLaughlin sidled toward each other awkwardly and shook hands gingerly while looking Into the sky. "Rain would help my oats," said Huffy. "My wheat also," agreed McLaugh lin. Cwrlht, 1916 ' tne MrClure Nowspu 1 1" per Syndicate.) S Auto Hearse - Horse Hearse ED. AMACK I $ ALL THE PHONES vavav.vav.v.vvvavv.v.v-v.vvvvvv.v.v.v.v.v-vI UNDERTAKING ; i tLADY ASSISTANT) RED CLOUD, NEB. Resolutions We, the committee on resolutions submit the following report: Whereas, the diplomatic relations between the United States and Ger many have been severed, wo the mem bers of the Farmers Educational and Co-operative Union of Webster County Nebraska desire to express our feeling in tho Fatherhood of God and the Hrothcruood of Man, and iu ns much ns this Nation is made up of nil the nations of Europe we consider our selves as one Nation, one People and one Flag. A. L. Stoner O M. Enyeabt E. W. Loseke H. R. Coplev. Report of the Condition -Ol'TIlK- Webster County Bank RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA. Chnrler No. 1019, Incorporated In the Stated Nebraska, at the close ol business February 13, 1017. ltKHOUItCKs: Loans and Discounts Jtlti,l&7.'il Overdraft, secured and unsecured... C.IU furniture and fixtures ... !.. iVjOO.OO Current expenses and tnxes paid 3,718.88 Due from national and statu , ,, bankH .-. 8oD.3irt.ai Checks and Items ol exchange till 1)3 Currency a,8U.OO old coin ., , OfO.OO Sliver, ulckels nnd cents ....... lKlfifl' Totnlcashoii.hnd.. j.i. - ' I3.7.H.23 Total S 188,11&K1 I.IAIIII.ITIKS: Capital stock paid In i",000.00 Surplusjfund 0,000.00 Undivided prollts n,327.'il Individual deposits subject to cluck U2,i:n.oi Tlmo certiorates of deposit: 37,121.5(1 Totnl Deposits l !),8JI.&7 Depositors Kuaniuty fund 1)31.7.1 Total ? !B8,llfi..) STATEMf.NKIlltASKA, lKH county ot Webster. j I, S. K. ri.oitANCK, cashier of tho above named bank, do hereby swear that thonbove statement Is n correct and tine copy ot the report mailoto tho State IlaukliiK Hoard. S. 11. fl.UUANl'n, Airrsr: Cashier. II. f. Mi.i.n, Director. C. .I.I'ol'K, Director. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of I'ebruary nil". ISKAI..) HlIlt.NAItl) Mc Ni:nv, Notary Public. LEGAL NOTICE. In the District Court of Webster County. Nebraska, Kllen A. Jackson, l'lalntlir. J. N. Converse A- Company, Joel N. Converse, Ann v.. converse, David S. (Iray, I'useina D. Gray, David h, amy, Trustee. Defendants. The alKive named defendants and each of them will take notice that on tholKth day of January l!U7, Kllen A. Jackson, plaluilil herein Hied her petition In the District Court of Webster County, Nebraska, against said defendants, tho object and prayer of which into quiet ami roiillrui the fee simple title andrluhtof possession to the follow Inn de scribed real estate, towlt: Lot Nino () In Section KlKlit (H) Township Ono (I) IIiuikii l'leven (II) Webster County, Nebraska, In plalntlll and that defendants bo adjudued to have no right, title orclnlin In or to said laud You are required, to answer said petition on or before tho 12th day ot March 11117. 1'i.i.KN A. Jackson, l'lalntlir, Ily f red Maurer, Her Attorney. iWf?li W$ '.ulLsr When the Firemen Appear the insured man' Gist thought is one of thankfulness that he u so. How abou your thoughts if a fmeman should ap pear at your home? The Day Before the Fire is the day to insure. As that day may be to-morrow for all you can know or do, it fellows that prudence would im pell you to stop in our office today and have us issue you a policy, O. C. TEEL Reliable Insurance Dr. R. V. Nicholson Dentist ALL WORK GUARANTEED ESTOvincE Ovi:it Ai.nitiaiiT's Store j Ind. 1S5 or Bell 72 when in need of Printed Matter of the "Better Quality" Sti.Vot Hoie Chain il lint How 000 J) The Red Cloud Chief "Quality" Printers : Publishers KODAKS Better Kodak Finishing And Developing. .:. A Full Line of Supplies ROLLS DEVELOPED-lOc MAIL YOUR ORDER TO IS Stevens Bros, Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and Varnish PICTURE FRAMING (Work Guaranteed) Electrical Goods of all Kinds Will Wire Your House And Furnish You the Fixtures E. S. Gatrber uwawivmivw.w.v.w.v. COL. J. H. ELLINGER AUCTIONEER Is now ready to place your sale dates. Ask nny onn ns to my qunlllleatlons or whom I havo cried sales. I ndepcu t dent phouo8ou;iD J Red Clou Jwwvwww, ). Write wire or call S oui), Nedk, 5 'JWJWuWJWA Dr. A. E. Boles OSTEOPATH Physical Diagnosis Labaratory Consultation and Examination Fm:i: Osteopathy tho Science of Healing by Adjustment." Given to tho World by A. T. Still, A. I). 1871. OFFICE OVER SMITH SHOE STORE Hour Piionks RED CLOUD.NEBR J .