stiauutmsi
uammKm cflMw ' ". v e it'. - -rn. : sKhwsuw,'vir A-irK5?S!55S?5!?Iw?t5S!S5SR!5''
Mi'SKA, GHIEtf
I
I
ft
1
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y:
to
Northwest Pawnee
Owing to tho abundant and fine
lains the corn, alfalfa and pastures
present a promising appearance, quite
different from that of a few weeks
ago when tho weather was hot and
dry. Potatoes were much benefitted
and everything is growing as by
magic.
Harvey and Will Blnir, Bell Brown
xntl wife and son, Fred, were in -Smith
Center last Friday transacting busi
ness. Ficd Drown and wife, Irnoy Blown
and wife, Fdgar Lcadabrand and Con
McConle woic in .Smith Center one
day last week doing shopping and at
tending to other business matters.
Most of tho farmers have their com
laid by and second ciop of alfalfa
stacked. Tho latter was considered
good, considering weather conditions.
On uccount of tho ground being well
tilled with moisture it is expected
that tho third crop, even with but
little rain, will be equal to the first
which was good.
Mrs. Evcictt Myers, who was cri
tically ill for n couple of months is
improving rapidly. Dr. Jcffrcs, of
Womer, is the attending physician,
but on account of the seriousness of
tho case Drs. Morrcson and Watts of
Smith Center were also called in con
sultation. Tho women have been most ener
getic and industrious during tho busy
season. Besides uttending to their
household duties they helped in the
field cultivating corn, shocking giain
and cutting weeds in a woikmanliko
manner and with n3 much dexterity
as tho men. Buo when it comes to
driving a nail or sawing wood they
do not average up so well.
More chickens arc being raised this
year than ever before, although in tho
rally spring there was considerable
poor luck with incubators. The rea
son for this is unknown some people
had a few as a hulf dozen hatch fiom
their incubator. They woic up against
it for fair. It was decided to go back
to the old way, but even the hens did
not seem inclined to sit around. They
were loo busy trying to keep tho
egg maiket supplied. Verily even the
lien huth wisdom.
Some fanners are stacking their
giain. Others intend to thresh from
the shock.
Dan Conroy and hid nephew, Thomas
Conroy, and Wm. Itolcghan were vis
iting the McCoalo brothers one day
last week.
.lay Lcadabrand stacked his wheat
and oats last week, with the assist
ance of Jim Wondcrly.
Bladen Brieflets
L. 12. Spcnco was jn Blue Hill Mon
day. Miss Lanzello Biggins spent Satur
day evening with friends in Blue Hill.
Clms. Baurcr, Cecil McMahon and
Daniel Dexter were Campboll visitors
Sunday.
Miss Anna Biommer of Hustings
was a visitor at the home of Mr. and
Mis. Oley ivorson Sunday.
.ilisft Huth Householder returned
fiom Kearney, Sntuiday after spend
ing week's with friends.
II. I. Ciiiibb lOMding south of town
rfpoitu that his Jersey cow presented
him with a pair of twin heifers one
day hiht week, Bi other Gttibb is in
the same class as J. A. McArthur.
Ono ploce of summer fallowed
wjicat eleven acies in all, averaged 35
bushels to the acre on a farm south
of this burg.
The Lnikin Ladies and the Plain
view Band gave a farcwoll paity in
honor of Lloyd Biggins and Ernest
Strcit Thursday evening at the I. V.
Ncgloy home. About two hundred
were ptesent. He v. Becbo of Hcd
Cloud gave a t-plcmliri address quito
appropriate to tho occasion. Tho com
munity picscntcd tho boys with wrist
watches.
Joe "Rhcn of Gieat Lakes Naval
Training Station is visiting at the
homo of his parents Mr. nnd Mrs. W.
L. Khea, this week.
Miss Goldio Robinson returned Sat
urday evening from a visit with rela
tives at Wichita, Knns.
Miss Ruby Gobel of Red Cloud is
spending a few weeks at tho home of
Mrs.-W. B. Cramer.
Kop.sis Pickups
-, -
Threshing machines are now busy
in this vicinity.
Harry Abbott, of Maitinvillo, Ind.,
who has been visiting his unclo, Leo
Abbott and family, tho past few weeks
left Monday for Camp Funston.
T, L. Spurrier left Inst week to visit
lelatives in Minnesota and Canada.
Since the good rains of last week
corn in tho Smith Center vicinity is
looking fine,
Mrs. Leo Abbott is enjoying a visit
from her mother, Mrs. Cunningham of
Martinsville, Ind.
Ed Montford"visited at tho D. K.
Growell home Sunday.
Tho Nebraska Stato Tennis Tourna
ment will be held in Omaha on July 29
at tho Omaha Field Club.
Inavale Items
It. B. Htuitor and ramlly spent Suu?
day at the Tad Saunders home.
Mrs. Nelllo running, who has bocn
visiting for tho last few weeks with
Mrs .lano Farley, left for Kansas City,
Monday.
Frank King, Chancer Saunders, Mnsj
Nellie Lnnnlng, Mrs. Farley and dangle
ter, Etheldii, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Oeo Jorgeiison.
M. S King and sons, Harry nml Vein,
came up from Kervvtn, Ktni., lust Fil
day. ills son Frank returned with
lilin for a few days viiit before
leaving for service in the army.
Three more or our bos Harry Iturk
er. Frank King and Kuy ilu Hedge,
with twenty others from Webster
county were onlled to the colors Inst
Monday. The home guards and mnny
others gathered at the depot to bin
them good bye.
Mr. und Mrs. Jno. Rutledge gave a
farewell party at their home in Ina
valo In honor of their son, Roy, Harry
Barker and Frank Klin?, who wore
called to serve Unclo Sam. Mr. Me
Clury gave a nice talk to tho hoys,
which was enjoyed by all, after which
ice cream and cako were served and a
dance In the hall was enjoyed by the
young folks
The War Saving Society committee
of District No. 17, meet at Mrs. Ella
Carpenter's to arrange a program for
Aug. 1st.
II. H. Watson, after ati illness of on.
,ly ono week, passed away July 22nd
at his home west of tnavalo. The
funeral will be held at Bladen, after
a short service at the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hebrew, Mrs
L zzie Koous. Abe Oil I more and John
lirumitett of Klrwin, Kansas, are bore
to attend ttio funeral of H. II. Watson.
ANOTHER "THEORY"
ON THE ROCKS
The Pennsylvania Experiment Station
Disproves Old Story.
Every now nnd then during thosn
strenuous days we find someone doing
ono of those "enn't-bo-dones" with ap
parent ease. Probably the fellow didn't
know It "couldn't bo done," so he went
ahead and did It.
Ono of the latest of the pet theories
to go by the board Is the one that tho
use of any form of commercial ferti
lizer ultimately runs down the soil and
causes It to become very unpioductlve.
Why this theory ever existed Is hnril
to tell. Perhaps someone misused
fertilizer and killed the crop. Such
n thing Is possible. Perhaps too little
or too much was used, or perhaps It
wns simply because the wish was fa
ther to tho thought. Anyhow It did
exist nnd meu allowed crop produc
tion to go steadily downhill because
they were afraid to use fertilizer to
bring It up.
The Pennsylvania experiment sta
tion has done some very notable work
along this line as reported in Bulletin
117. The Investigators took a , poor,
depleted soil a typical run-down
farm and In a few years brought It
bnek to n productive and profitable
condition. How? Simply by using
fertilizer. In other words, they proved
that not fertilizers but the lack of
them ran down farm soils.
The story is Interesting. Complete
fertilizers were used up to 1011. Since
then potnMi has been omitted and fer
tilizer cwntnlnlng nltrogm and avail
able phosphoric acid has been used.
The soil was not fnrmed under market
garden conditions. Fertilizer was used
In but small amounts, nn nvernge of
slightly over H00 pounds per acre per
year. The fourth year of the test a
wheat crop averaging 31 bushels pur
acre was taken from the land this,
by tho way, on n solUhnt hud received
no bnrnynrd manure for mnny yours.
A few years ngo the neighbors of
the man who used fertilizer would
shake their heads wisely and sny:
"Oh, yes, he gets big yields now,
but In a few years his soil will
lm mi poor he won't get anything."
Now they sny : "Jones certainly Is
lucky. He got a big crop Just when the
price was right. Of course I could
have done the same thing as he did
If I had used as much fertilizer."
Hiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiij:
Applying Fertilizers on
I Wheat 5
S 1. Apply all tho fertilizer
5 through tho fertilizer attach-
E ment of the grain drill at seed-
E lug time.
2. If you hnvo no drill with S
s fertilizer attachment apply all E
through broadcast lime and for- E
E tlllzer distributor. E
E Bo sure to work tho fertilizer E
E into tho soil thoroughly before E
E sowing wheat. S
sTTII IIII 111 111 I1II II lilt II 1 1 III 1IIII1I 111 111 III 111)
77
Hamilton - Cathor
Clothing Co.
everything a Man
or Boy Wear&
Had Cloud Nebraska
Ufrffi .7500TREIGHtp &VED FOR UNftLE SAM
'Sag:
tZZ
"' j ' - 'a-MJ ' " --!. jj. .' . Liyyo; T'iL- 'rTl
This Is the story of nn effort to save freight cars ou the part of a single
group of manufacturers. Last sciion the fertilizer Industry foresaw tho need
for car saving, and began to advise tlnlr customers to order early so that ship
ments might be combined to make lull ear loads, b'o suceoful was the appeal
that the average car load was raised from 21.111 tons to HO.0'2 tons a saving of
40 per cent. This made It possible to load the fertilizer which formerly needed
1100,000 ears Into 213,000 cars, a clear saving of 87,000 cars. The manufacturer?
re hoptug for u Mill greater saving lu tho' future.
'REMOVE THE DOCKAGE
) BEFORE MARKETING WHEAT
'New Grading Rules Place a Premium,
on Clean Wheat.
Farmers' Bulletin No. 010 of tha
United States department of ngrlcub
ture firings to our attention the fuct
that It Is better business for thq
farmer to sift and grade his wheat
.than to market It with tho docknga
still In the grain. It defines docknga
ns "sand, dirt, wood seeds, wheal
stems, chaff, straw, grain other than
wheat, and any other foreign material
which can be readily removed from '
,tho wheat by tho use of appropriate1
sieves, cleaning devices or other prnc
tlcal means suited to separate the for
eign material present; also undevcN
,oped; shriveled and small piece of
wheat kernels necessarily removed In
properly separating the foreign mate
rial." Grading onenurages tho'fnrmer to tnko
such enro In growing the crop a1- to
produce only tho best (lunllty of grain.
Whent grown ou soil where the avail
able pluntfood Is reduced to n mini
mum will no longer be able to com
pete In price with the big, plump ki r-1
nels which n well-fed and wcll-cnrcd-'
for plant produces.
t(oeeoioe(o(tfiooo
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i
a
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Cl
HIGH CROP PRICES
What They Mean to tho Farmer.
Years ago the farmers of Illi
nois, Iowa and Minnesota burn
ed their manure plies. They
hnd to the plies were In the
way. They obstructed the
streets of the newly grown
towns and settlements. With
n soil In the first flush of fertil
ity nnd with wheat at low price,
the cost of hauling and spread
ing n load of manure wns not
brought back In tho Increase of
crop. So the manure piles
were burned or dumped Into
hollows or disposed of In any
way possible. '
Today the land Is past 1'-virgin
fertility. Wheat Is higher
than evt r before. It pays to mivo
manure nnd so oven in tin- tar
West fanners arc this yt .ir for
the first time building ment
feeding floors and cement pits
and In other ways ad ptlng
measures whl.-h lead tn high
farming. High crop price 1'tvo
mtiiU' this lms'illilc.
O !
o
Oi
JI
l-'or two generations the West-
oi n fmii.er hni. been mlnln, ln
sjtei.d of fanning, lie bus put
bafk mi the land no return for
the p'hiit food removed hy ( .ops.
N-'.. .t.h wluut at $? m r l.uMi
el, l. 11 id.i It pay:). hlii to put
bifk this food. IV.r the first
time In history the W tern
farmer N lmylng fvrilll&ei be
cause high ci -p prUi have
made IiIkIi farming protl':!l
o
o
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o
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occoooottooeosceosoeaeasooo
FERTILIZER MAKES WHEAT
A PROFITABLE CROP
Missouri Mr.n Doubles His Wheat
Crop by Uelnrj Commercial
Plantfocd.
Rich Lucas of Howell county, Mis-
sourl, sns that wheat was never a
very profitable crop for him until ho
begun to use fertiliser. When he was
attending the University of Missouri
ho learned thnt nitrogen and phos
phoric acid were seldom present In
sulllclent quantities to grow n big crop.
From this he began experiments which
have proven to htm that he must use
fertilizers If ho expects a profit from
whent.
Mr. Lucas tells of tin experiment
which he tried Inst year on wheat. Tho
wheat was seeded following corn, nnd
was fertilized at the rate of Lr0
pounds to tho aero. On the last eight
or ten rounds no fertilizer wns used.
This served ns a check, in tho spring
tho fertilized part received nn addi
tional application of nitrate of soda ut
the rate of 50 pounds to tho acre.
Mr. Lucas tells his own story of tho
result as follows: "Tho fertilized
whent grew nicely nnd matured mo n
yield of 20.1 bushgls per acre In splto
of the hard winter, the drought nnd
the Hessian fly. Tlio unfertlllzvd grubi
yielded only 10.0 bushels per ncro.
Not only wits tho loltl less - by
almost half, but the stze and quality pf
the berry was very poor In compari
son." t
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
URGES FARMERS TO ORDER
FALL SUPPLIES EARLY
The following letter from the cat
service section of tho United State!
railroad administration serves to em
I'knslze the Importance of conveylu
,u UIJ' "inner me iact inni ne can
llGln tl10 transportation situation and
nls0 safeguard himself by plnclng hli
f-,rt'l,zer order early NovV.
Unlted Stnt-s Bnllroad Administration
w G- McAiloo, Director General.
Interstate Commerce Building.
Washington. May 17, 1018.
Cnr Service Section, the Committee or;
Fertilizer, 540 Woodward Building
Washington, D. C.
Gentlemen: The cnr service section
of tho United States railroad admin
istration desires to call attention to
the necessity for still henvler loading
of fertilizer cars to be used for sum.
iner and fall business.
Excellent results have followed the
efforts in this direction already mndq
by fertilizer manufacturers and shlp
pers, and wo are able to report that
the average carload of fertilizer this
spring was from 20 to 30 per cent
heavier than hi previous seasons. ThU
OCOI10I.V of sI'ce has saved the cquiv.
ulent of mnny thousands of freight
cars. In other words, largo number!
of cars have been released for other
urgent wartime needs certainly n say
ing of great Importance in these dayi
of severe car shortage.
We feel, however, that even greater
saving must bo effected. Practically
every car should go out loaded to ca
paclty plus 10 per cent. The demand
for cars to move war supplies to tlm
seaboard Is Increasing dully. Every
shipper must contribute his shnru
townrd making up the extra car sup
ply required for government uses,
There Is only ono way In which to da
this, nnd that Is to load cars heavier
and thus ship tho same amount ol
goods In fewer cars.
Wo appreciate the fact. that In ordei
to load every car to capacity manu
facturers must have their orders In
hand ' at a date .sufficiently early ta
allow the assembling and grouping o
all less-than-carload quantities. This,
of course, necessitates full and free co
operation ou tho part of the farmer
and denier.
We want to urge upon jou to usa
every means at your disposal to secure
such active co-operation from both
de.dcr nnd consilium-, that nnliTs funv
hf nn lll.tlfl ll'm-lv i.iiiimi.Ii tlilu uumtnnH
r """; " "' -".""'
to ennuie mnnuiiieiurers to send out
every car loaded to capacity plus 10
l'or tt'1"- We feel certain that when
the necessity for IhN action Is brought
forcibly to the attention of tho
farmer upon whoe i espouse succesi
depends the co-operation secured will
approach 100 per rent.
We must get results, but results se
cured through free co-operation aro
much to he preferred to results se
cured by olllclal regulation.
CAR SERVICE SECTION,
(Signed) O. B. PHELPS.
A DIL'LION BUSili-l.
WHEAT CWO? IS ASKED
Is It Vorf; ll: 3 t;"ort?
Tho Cornhelt runner refers to tho
"Rllllon Ilushel "Wheat" appeal nnd
ehows how closo we have come to
reaching thnt marl;. "Is It worth tho
while?" the editor nsl;s. Evidently ho
thinks It is very much worth tho ef
fort. "Laying the mutter of profit
and loss aside, thero can bo no
greater benefit to humanity than to
come through tlio present crop season
with the greatest crop ever known.
"Will It bo feast or famine? Tho
answer will comu from the brond prat-
IM.IC nf li. TTiilt.iil yinlncj TVItl. nrao.
cat prices of wheat ranging nt 203.0
cents iivenrge against SD.S cents fori
ioio to ioM, there is a double inccn-
tlve.'
Opportunity seldom knocks twlco nt
ony mnn's door. We may never again
seo tho prlco of' wheat as high or tho
aero profit as largo as it Is In theso
war times;. Tho price Is assured and
In a large measure the profit us well,
except that tho net profit will get
larger as wo increase our yields. If
wo don't have more than a billion
bushel crop In 1010 It will bebecnuso
wo huvo neglected to answer tho
knock.
Tho details saving manure, islng
fertilizer, time and tillage, ull of wldch
K tTjtuuko a big crop assume Impor
tance as big us a long-range gun. Uso
them all, and use them where they
will do tho most good.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
Tho following proposed amendmont
to the constitution of tho State of
Nebraska, as hereinafter set forth In
full, Is submitted to tho electors of
tho State of Nebraska to be voted
upon at tho general election to .bo
hold Tuesday, November 5th, A. D.
1018:
A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend
Section ono (1) of Article sovon (7)
of the Constitution of the State of '
Nebraska. i
Be it Resolved by the Legislature of '
tho Stato of Nebraska: j
Section 1. That Section One of Ar- ,
tlclc Seven of the Constitution of the j
Slate of Nebraska he and the samo j
hereby Is amended by striking out tho I
following words:
"Knennrt. Pnrsnnq nf fnrnlrrn lilrth
who shall have declared their Inton- I
tlon to become citizens comformably
to the laws of the United States on
the subject of naturalization, at least
thirty days prior to an election."
And inserting in tho place of tho
words so strlckon, tho following
words:
"Second. Persons of foreign birth
who shall have become citizens of the
United States by naturalization or
otherwise conformably to the laws of
the Unltod States at least thirty days
prior to an election.
Sec. 2. That at the general elec
tion nineteen hundred and eighteen
(1018) there shall be submitted to the
electors of tho state for their approval
or rejection the foregoing proposed
amendment to tho constitution relat
ing to the right of suffrage At ouch
election, on the ballot of each elector
voting for or against said proposed
amendment, shall be written or printed
tho words: "For proposed amend
ment to tho constitution relating to
tho right of suffrage," and "Against
said proposed amendment to tho con
stitution relating to tho right of
suffrage."
Sec. 3. If Burh amendment shall
be approved by a majority of all
electors voting at such eloctlon. said
amendment shall constitute Section
One (1) Article Seven (7) of tho Con
stltutlon of the State of Nebraska.
Approved, April 0, 101S.
KEITH NEVILLE,
Attest: Governor.
CHARLES W POOL
Secretary of Stata.
COMPLETE FERTILIZER
WINS ACRE PROFIT TEST
The Michigan Experiment Station Re-
ports That All Fertilizers Paid a
Profit When Used on Wheat.
According to tho 1017 report of tho
Michigan stnte board of agriculture,
complete fertilizer used on wheat In
a corn, wheat, clover rotation In
creased tho crop 13 bushels per acre.
The experiment station officials calcu
late that nt old prices for both ferti
lizer and crops the profit for the use
of fertilizer was $13.51 per acre.
When phosphoric acid and potash
were used the gain over nnd above the
cost of fertilizer was $12.79 this In
spite of the fact that a heavy clover
sod was turned under once In three
years. Acid phosphate alone produced
a net gain of $S.GL
The conclusions are as follows: "It
should bo noted thnt all fertilizers
have been used with, good profit. The
conclusion would seem to be war
ranted that on farms of slmllnr soil
types the use' of fertilizer should
prove profitable, provided, of course,
there nre no other factors, such as
lack of drainage and Improper culture,
thnt seriously limit production, and
that the use of a complete fertilizer
should pay best In case u limited
amount of manure Is nvnllable, while
on well-stocked farms phosphorus nnd
potash could probably be used moro
profitably."
" WHEAT A HARD DRINKER
Every pound of wheat requires an
average of -JHO to f00 pounds of water
to carry It from planting to maturity.
Early plowing and frequent working
of the Kcerihcrt helps to rotnln soil
moisture. A light harrowing or disk
ing early In tho spring cultivates tho
wheat and forms a soil mulch that pro
vents the escape of winter rains so
needed by tho wheat when filling nnd
ripening. Experiment stations hiTvo
found thnt wheat, well supplied with
nvnlinble plant food or growing on
rich soils, can produce n bigger cop
with less moisture than It can on a
poor soil or on one not well supplied
with nvnlinble plnnt food. Wheat on
rich soils continues to grow even If tho
supply of moisture Is scanty. Sup
plying avallnhlu plant food to wheat
enables It to produce larger yields on
tho same amount of water. This Is
especially Important when tho vtn-y
fall is below normal.
Organic matter holds water like a
ppongo and releases It to tho wheat for
, FcmlnnUon
,, , , ... . ,
Better Crops and Larger Yields
Better methods, better' equipment
nnd move attention to Increasing the'
fertility of tho soil will result In bet
ter crops and larger yields, fertiliz
ers have a definite plnco In farming
and a definite work In maintaining and
Increasing crop production.
Tho Oddfellows of Nebraska aro or
ganizing by counties to mako tho cele
bration of the hundredth anniversary
of IhoYmlcr in America n great suc
cess. Numerous prizes will bo awarded
for attendance, floats, degree staffs,
bands, etc. Tho celebration will bo
held in Omoha on April 2G, 1019.
!""-'riitii-'i - IHHH
When the
Firemen AppeaLi
tlie imiifcd man's full thought ii one of
thankfulness that he is so. How abou
your thoughts if a fiireman should ap
pear at your home?
The Da.y
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 to-day and
have us issue you a policy,
O. C TEEL
Reliable Insurance
Notice o! Administration.
la the County Court of Webster county,
Nebraska.
In the matter of tlio estate of David A,
Llewellyn. dtcencil.
To nil persons Interested In said estate.
Notice Is heroliyislvcn thnt Maiy K. I.lowcl
lyn has this day tiled n petition In the county
court, praylnis thnt ndnilnl,trntlon of said
estate may he granted to Mry i;. Llewellyn
nsadnilnMratrK and that said pntltlon will
bo hcird hefuro tho court on. tho mil day of
August, this, nt the hour of io o'clock, n.
in., at the county court rodtii in the city of
Hull loud, in said county, when nil persons
Interested lu (said matter may appear and
show ciuso why the pinyir'ot p. tltloner
should not lu-i;i anied: and that notice ol tho
illlns ol said petition nml the lifarlmc there
of, he bIvi-ii hy puUMiliu! a i .v of this
order In the JCodr'o'idchlof ru.,I weekly
new spaper printed and of uuu ral circulation
In said county, foi four loiuccuiivt weokn
prior to s.Ud day nt henilni;.
D.ited this lll;h day of .Inly. i:i$.
IxKAM A. P. Ua.SSI.Y,
-,J-1 f'ouim .iiidnc.
Notice to Crtilitcrs.
In the county Court of Webber County,
,, Nebraska
In tho matter ol tlio estate of John W,
Tlenipy. Peccnscd.
Creditors of said estate will take notlco
that the time limited for presentation and
xtllln of claims aualnst hald estate Is Novem
ber Uth, 1IU8, and for tho payment of debts is
December 1st, 1D)8, that I will sit at tho
county court room In said county on the Uth
day of Aususst, Wis. to examine, hear nnd
nllow all claims duly Hied which are a tlrst or
second lien upon said estate, and on tho Uth
day of Xovemljcr.'iuis, to examine, hear,
allow and adjust nil claims and objections of
itencral credltornduly tiled.
Dated this Uth day of.luly, A. !., 1018.
(scal) a. D. Uaxvkv,
1S-S County .Indue.
Notice Io Creditors
la the "ounty Court ol Webster County,
Nebraska
In the matter of tlio estate'of Alfred 11.
Ilrlidit Deceased.
Credltorsol said estate will take notice,
thnt tho time limited tor presentation and
Mini,' ol ennuis avaliM vnld estate Is Novoni-ber'J-.'nd.
IUI8. and for tlu payment of debts 1h
DLCeinlier'JIth, lUls.that 1 will sit at the coun
ty court room lu Mild county on the.Mnl day
ol A Kiibt lai", to examine, hoar and allow all
claims duly lllcd which are a Hist or second
Hen upon said ostatc. and on tlio 23rd day of
No ember, luis. to examine, hear, allow and
adjust all claims and. objections of neneral
creditors duly llleit
Dated this lath day of Julj nils.
-enl) ' A. i . kani:y
lS- Count Judgo
E. S. Gsrber
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and
Varnish
PICTURE FRAMING
i (Work Guaranteed)
Eleclrical'Goods of all Kinds
Will Wire Your House And
Furnish You the Fixtures,.
O. It. Minor Dr. S. S.lieardorf M.D.C.
Maiiacr Veterinary lu Chargo
C. H. Miner Serum Co.
-PUODUCEltS-
Anti Hog Cholera Serum
Red Cloudy Nebraska
Wire or Phone at Our Expense
U. S. Veterinary License No.45
Dr. R. V. Nicholson
Dentist
ALL WORK. GUARANTEED
EBTOmcE Ovr.it Ai.iiiiioiit's Store
Dr.W.H.McBride
DENTIST
Successor to Dr. Cross.
OVER STATE BANK
RED CLOUD
NEBRASKA
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