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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1920)
nn(ito . wn"f,""yt4HUJ43 i i' i) I I ;i :1 I J? I 1 "jtsV t J J", j -' V; I l t" ! r i iaV I 5 i v f I 4 i V r yaw r . ,gp mJMtiA OiaF i Tlffy A Columbia Grafanola With Columbia Records Is the Ideal Musical Combination In a COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA you get a graceful cabinet, artistically correct, a tone of j&xquisite clearness and purity and the exclus ive Columbia tone leaves, which enables you to obtain the most exact musical shading. ' On COLUMBIA RECORDS you get all the music of all the world much of it made by the host of popular hcadlincrs, concert singers opera stars and instrumental artists who make Records for Columbia exclusively. J. C. MITCHELL Columbia Grafanolas THE JEWELER Columbia Records Used cars for Bile. Fratoo A, Smith L Bros. Co, ADVERTISE CANDY: Mett-,Women. Enrn $30 weekly. Experience unneces sary. Wc Btnrt you In the candy busi ness, at homo, small room, or any where. Everything furnished. Grand opportunity. Wiitc for particulars. CANDYMAKING HOUSE. 5 South 18th St. Philadelphia, Pa. tW1&'tinteHJlMt MRS, ALBERT DAUGHERTY Dead Letter List Tho following.Nl of itiiHiituioil let ters will lie tutu to tiff I'eiul Letter Depitrtini-ut if nob called tor by Maioli 4, 11)20: Cyrus Brown, .lolyi V. Ilkou, Osi-i r '.fcnseii, Robert ti'iy limn, Mob Money- Vrnil Moon, Mr. I). Pien-e, D.C.TwndJ doll, Rev. K. A. White' Mrs. Jciin'e W son. ' l"' " II. O LKTSON, Post master. m f FARM LOANS vt & w AS TOLD TO US m m kkk St m m k k si w m m m 8 a. rc J. H. Bailey spent Wednesday in Superior. Enos Rynolds spent Sunday in Guide Rock. John Rose of Blue Hill was in the city Tuesday. Dr. Nellie Maurcr spent Wednes day in Hastings. Joe Gurr.ey was down from Inavnlc i4 Tuesday afternoon. Attorney Bernard McNcny Muv Breml nt Powell and Popes. Watch for the big carnival nt tho IllKli School Muruh I.'lth. Two lute model Fords and one Doily', in good onliM'. lor httlu or trade. Sut ton A. Shipit'un. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ethcrton of Ginnd Island spent the last of the week with relatives in the city. Mrs. Barbara Phares went to Omaha Sunday morning to buy spring and summer troods for her store. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amack were up from Guide Rock Sunday attend ing the funeral of Mrs. Guy Barnes. Mrs. Lawrence Thomas returned spent home Tuesday evening from Friend where she attended the funeral of her I am ready to make you a farm loan in any amount and at the low est rate of interest. It is a well known and conceded fact that I can get you a loan with absolutely no delay for inspection or otherwise. All that is required is an abstract of.titlo and your money is ready for you. Office opposite the E. G. Caldwell law office. J. H. BAILEY. Monday in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foltz spent brother. , miAM'. IVifflrtrnVMrt Monday in Hastings. I Attorney E. G. Caldwell nnd S. C. Geo. McCrary was down from Ina vale Wednesday afternoon. Good meals good service moderate prices PowelKfe Pope's, cafe FOR SALE 150 bu. white corn, test 5 Mrs. Bertha Heaton. Ellis were looking after some busi ttcs matters in RW'crton Thursday af t 'rnoon. George Atkinson returned to the citv Tuesday morning from Nownto. Oklahoma, where he spent the last Will Higgins of Blue Hill was in few months. the city Wednesday morning. John Arnell, who has been holding Ernest Barrett, who has been very down a position as switchman in tho eick, is improving nt this wi iting. I local yards, went to Omaha Sunday Ancil Crabill, accompanied a car of to spend a few days. hogs to St. Joe Sunday morning. Riley Hayes,, who lias been wet king ' Chas. Schultz returned home Tues- on the Burlington" bridge cane at day evening from Hays-. ICnttsnx t McCook, is visiting his parents, Mr Mrs. Will Norris of Inavnlc spent and Mrs. Wm. Hayes. Tuesday with friends in this city. , Wednesday, Wm. Cloud, Jr., of Ir.a , Allan Cummings is visiting his par- vale, was adjudged insane by the in ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cummings.' sanity board and was taken to lnglo- Will'fiohrer went tp Benkclman side by Sheriff HufTcr Tuesday evening to sjtend a few days. Dr. Deardorf left Monday "evening 'Mr. and1 Mrs. fWW.UIdwden.. and for Yuma, Colorado, where he will daughter, Miss Rachel, spent Monday look affcer some business matters bo in Hastings. foro returrtiiityinilperiair I Father Fitzgerald went to Superior J Next .week-.a.- hirec. number tof the Saturday morning " where , he helH' farmers' who arc'rcritcrs wilU move services Sunday..'.. , , . to' .the'-'diffcrcnt ..farms they.' have The W. C. T. U. will meet with leased-for t the coming year. Mrs. Maty Arneson next Wednesday "'tIu' Wlgli sviool imsVt'tmll tennis afternoon at 2:30. "will piny. the. Bladen' bojs mid the Forest Mountford who is attending HnM.ini Mifdnoss colli-ire pIiI's team ollege at Hastings, spent Sunday Rt the High School Gym' Frldoy crctt. with his parents. jnt, J. E. Bctz and several buyers went Petitions arc being circulated over to Hays, Kansas, this morning to the state for ex-governor Moorohend look over the county. to become candidate for governor on Mrs. h. A. ia-cRiiton spent bauu- the Democratic tickcL at the Atnil primary. The following shinned stock to William Thompson went to Benkel- Kansas City Tuesday: Geo. Amack, man Sunday night to spend a few two cars of catt:c. Ed Wiggins, two days with his grand-mother. Clirs of cntlic aml LouiR iicrRfiphl o B. J. Newlon, who is closing out Lester one car of cattle. the Whalcy store at Guide Rock and Anron Hedge left Friday morning Report of the Condition oi" tiii: Bank of Ina vale ef Inavalr, Charter No. 795 In the State of Nchraskn at the close ef tatlness Feb. 14, 1920. r.kinuiirtw ' ' I.oniiHiiiiil Discounts . ll,'il2.r2 OwrdnittN .. 1,3M.'JH IUiiiiIm, KciMirltlis.JiKlnincntK, clalniB. ' 1 otc.t liii'iiiitlni: nil uoM'rniucnl ' ' iionii ai.iiii.iu It inklnt; liouvi', riirnlturc .v ilxturcK :i.ik on Current expensiK, taxes anil Inter- cut juitt ... ii :. 'j,rH().'i liii' (nnu national and sluto . li.iukK iS:ts,tiMfnt Ciirronry ... . 1,770.00 (lolil coin fAOO Mrs. Albert Danghc.rty died nt her homo 8 miles northWent'of Bird City at 7 o'clook n. m. on Tuesday, February 17, after an UIihss of several week dura tlon. Mrs Datiuhcrty was takoti tlrst wltli liiilnetiza which later developed Into pni'timonln Her Bgo wns 2.1 years mid 7 months Altheti limn DeWItt wai born at Red Cloud, NVIir. .Inly fl, 1800. She giew up ill that vicinity nnd wannnrr ipiI to Albert Dauglwrty. Mny 20, 1017. To this union one child Sydney James, l' years old whb born Mr. nnd Mrs. Diutu'liorty moved to their prcswnt home s mie th- ee yrs aco. At the time of this writing Mr. MiitiRherty is also critically ill of pueutuonin. . ,,t Mrs. Daughcrty waseonverted'ln her oittb wan a member of'the- Methodist 'biiroh and was a lovable christian woiniin. Mesides the husband and son she is survived by her parents and one broth er. These relatives have the sympathy of ninny friends in their sorrow. Ow ing to the tirltbnl illiiessof Mr. Dttugb erty no fnneinl whs held, thn body be ing tnken to Red Cloud, Ncbr , on Wednesday for burial. The St. Finn eW. Kuti'.a'', Herald. Tho funeral services were held at tho M E ehiirch Satnrdny nfternoon.Rev. Cope in clinrite, nfter which interment was iniide in the Martin cemetery. vmrjsxmi WHAT A BANK SHOUOf BE Capital and Surplus $35,000.00 ffy' v"77 Intcreat Paid on Time Depoiiti yilE RELATION BETWEEN A BANK and iti depotitort it different from that between other line oi buiineti and their customer. And a bank can be tueiul to lit client beyond the mere tie. positing, paying and lending of money, A bank stands in confidential relation to its depositors. It has opportunities'lo help them and ' opportunities to take advantage of them, ft becomes familiar with their fmaacial transaction. It knows what deal they are planning and making. Not only their money but their business secrets ate in its hiadi for safekeeping. Further, tlia bank is the support L hind the man, upon which he can call fot htlp. Your bank, to be realty useful, should b honor able; strong enough to furnish htlp when aeded THE WEBSTER COUNTY BANK Edward Flounce, President Rd Cloud, ,Neb. S. R. Florance, Cashiet Dtpotilt QuaranUtdbytht Dtpoiltor Gtmianttt Fnndofthr State of A'tbrtuht KiMiiffiiiMiinutmEiiminim'niimiDMMi iiixminiiiMTOwm Sllcr, nt kcltf ami cento TiriOt 11,001. i,7 Total i 'j:i',,fit!,.Ki i.i miii. i rn s Cniittiil stock imlit In ... S in.o.V).no Surplus (mill S,00i).t0 I'liilMititl prullts . . f.IUi'.t!l llllll IllllMl itt llUHHIlliJlCt UicliLtU . . tTijrt.MI TltiiccertlllcatM ill deposit 'J-'i.IUS.'Jj lJ(f,'27J.ll Hills p.ij :il o .. I2,rjix).ii HepuMtoi'h ijuarant fund . .. l.TMWl Total i. .' . , st',isy MYRTLE E. BARNES Myrtle E. Taylor was born in Garfield Township. September 24 1881 and passed away at her home near Wheeler, Kansas, February 10, 1920, aged 35 yenrs, 4 month and 26 days, after an illness of but eight davs. In 1003 she was united in marriage to G. C. Barnes. This union was bessed by one child, but it died in infancy. Mrs. Barnes spent her entire life in Garfield, except the Inst four years, two of which were spent in Red Cloud, her husband being associated with I. T. Amack in the feed busi ness, and the last two being spent on their form near Wheeler. She was one, whom to know was to love and will be greatly missed not only by those near and dear, but by all who knew her. Besides her husband she leaves a father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Jos eph Taylor of Bostwick, four broth ers and three sisters. Funeral services were conducted Sunday morning, at 10:30 o'clock, from the Christian church. Rev. J. L. Beebc in charge, his subject being: "The Afflictions Of Life Viewed In The Light Of Eternity." Interment was made in tho Martin cemcteiy, WWWVlsWlftrWWWWrVWVrW Mr or,J Mve & XT Ala lAUVa 1TXJLO. sru'Korvnii: si; . i i t.iim nf 'elli r l.ii. It. Mn'iar.x im!i er olilinalooiiaiu ed liuik ilo lien li xiteirttiat tlio aluhe Kl'ilc iik nl i - ;i i '. n ft n.i 1 triii! eopi of II it' tcpni t iil.ulit to llieMii.i ItnukhiR lloird. .. K. Mil'IIAKV. '1 r.iKiiier. Attest: -u t linrlcs Hunter, l)!rti tor. ' t Alliid Md'nll. IHructnr. ..'' v .Siiliscrllml iiiifl sorn lolielorc UK'.lhl.s'.'itli day n( Kohrunry, m .N. ' J ' , Vr, Mjiurcr', ' "' (Heal). . .' ''tary PuWtet , Court Sale of Red Cloud' Residence. ' - .in.. nt m.. u:ii . ..:i. i.n.. flu.,... m..o i wi$ c4v inuu 4aiii .yiiii uui Dirtivi, iit. C. F. Gund and family. Chas. Waldo's stock of goods at Inn vale, was in the city Tuesday. I ORPHEUM Friday and Saturday Youll Throw Up Your Hands with delight when you tee Wm. Russell in the great stage success The Lincoln Highwayman Also a 2-Reel Comedy Admission 25c fend 10c First hhow btartn at 8 o'clock Saturday at 7:30 for Lyons, Kansas, where ho has ac j cepted a position with the Anncrman Construction Co., who have have a , large contract of paving at thnt place. I J. A. Bradford was in McCook Fri day where he took the examination for switchman and having success fully passed was assigned to tho crew in tho locnl yards, He took up his new position Sunday morning. L The following shipped stock to St. Joe and Kansas City markets Sunday morning': Crabill & Abbey, 2 cars of cuttle; Wm. Crabill & Son, 2 cars of hogs; JIaney Bros., 1 car of hogs; Bert Istunkard, 1 car of hogs 'and 1 car of cattle; Connie Rnsser, 1 car of hogs; Joe Crow, 2 cars of cattle and . J. E. Yost, 2 cars of cattle. I David Bailey, aged ,S vears, (mused away at his I mum at North Hi audi, , Kansas, Tuesday. He U survived by n rvlftf au1 two children, father, two Iftters" and a brother The. ftinerrt' .service, wcr held Wednesday, Itev I Johnson in charge, after whioh Muter ment was made in the North Branch cemetery. , , MARRIAGES ANlTTlCENCKS Thd following -couples were grant ed marriage licences by JudgtS Ran noy: Friday -Raymond, L. Cortner, o? Scandia, Kansas, and Miss Viola E.r Gaskill, of Roloir, Kansns. Monday Floyd J. Moulton, of Guide Rock, mid Mba Ncttiq B. Drake, of Red Cloud. . Willinnv l Knu anjl Ma Tillio Schultz, both of Blue Hill, Avcro united in marriage by the judge )Vcd n MnreliKiiit'llfJOht 'i p. in. at itic iaijirl lioiibi'tu UislCloiiili thorMlttt'iicro( thu-UtC Mm. llarhara,LntU'yvl,ll be'inild ty orjlt'r"ot court. AImi real rstntu Ih-Ioiii(Iiiu to iter eslat . ', P. .1. Muiiday, Attorney Hit I'lninttMs. In The District Court 01 Webster County, Nebraska. (iottllebSoninierliolder, I'lnliitlir, s Martha J. Ileal, ll.al her husband, am unit true name unknown; llnmlliiu Moinau, hoinetliia'.s called Mrs (lcori0 Ly ons, other iiaino unknown, Morgan "f Lyons, htr liushaiid, llrt truo naino unknown; Patten, tlrst and truo uaiiio unknown, husband ol Anna I'altou, deceased; or It any or nil o( the above named and designated dctendants ar6 deceased tlien the unknown heirs, do lsces, personal roire.uitatliso( stioh do- ceased person or persons and all other per sous Interested tu tho tstato or utates of such deeiased person or persons; and the ii ok nown heirs, devlscos.tlegatcts. Knd per miiihI represeutatu es and other peruons Jn. tu rested lit the estate of Anna fallen de ceased; and tho West Half (V",) of the Northeast Quarter (N'BU) and tho Ki at Half (KJi) of tho Northwest Quarter (NWi) or .Section imnihorHlx (0), Township One p J, North ItaiiKuNlne, (UI, Webster conn ty, Nebraska, and nil other persons claliii- line any interest of any kind In aforesaid real estate or any part thereof, Defendants. Tho ahou defendants will take notice that mi tho lth day of February, liMO that nottlletiMommerholdcr, as plalntitl, lllcd his petition and commenced an action In the dlJlilct court of Webster county. Nebraska. against said defendants, tho object and pray. ro( which are to quiet title In said plaintiff against any ami all of the adverse claims of Hsld lujnttl a,u,iidelguated defendants or any ( them to.c,YesWU.WH of the- North east (iuartrNKmnd tho Kast Half Ki of tho Northwest (Quarter NW141 "' Section number six OJ, Township One I , North, Uango Nine a, Webster county, Nebraska and thatsald delendantH so turned and de signated and all persons claiming through or under any of them bo forever barred and en Joined from claiming or asserting any right, title, or luteresMu or to said nremlscs or nuv part tucreot'adv erse io the plaint III'. ou tiro required to answer tho petition of tho plaintiff on tile In tho otllce of the Clerk, olnaM court, at Hcd iloud, Nebraska, on or" liefdWMotiduy April 13, lOCW. -- ?5orTf,Ir;icr3l)rsiK1UloMif it' r?iy, K.ij, Mtindny, HIsAttoruny. PP ThaFOLKlIHME expect you .lL.f....TA'5?TO TELL, 'EM ALL ABOUT iksss i tn ( iCt7i VISIT KCniStC," 1KB BurlMviiHk Exhilarating BurlMjH ,m riuJaviHt IIWalnitrillililtkrrHMrl,FiwiCtiiifiriiM s .u-.V'Jl "l,, "' fstlretsnsr LUKS MME MATIREE EVERY WElWAV everybody 'doc-si Ak Abwbedtf am t amir f, &$$fft "' ED. AMACK UNDERTAKING Phone, Ind. Store 158. Res, 93 ffffffl RED CLOUD, NEB .J VWsVVWftrVVWW1 GEORGE II. ROSS ' George H. Ross was born in Now York htatc in 1838, and passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. Arnold, the last of the week, with whom he has made his home for the past five months. Mr. Ross came to Nebraska in the cam "0's and shortly after coming here he met with an accident which ciu.sed him to lose memory of his family or anything in the past. For twenty years he was like a wanderer tn n forcien land. He was a maion 'arid-1 it was through this fraternity that the ccntleman was finally ve stored to his children about five mohthB afro:- ' He leaves seven childien, fourteen grand children and eight great grand children to mourn his pausing;1 Funeral serviced 'were conducted Sunday afternoon, from the Arnold home, in ehnree of 'Rev. R. B.-E. Hill. interment being made in thet city cemetery, the Masonic lodge having charge of the services, at tnc grave o LULU BELLE KELLOGG' , Luld Belle Holmes was born in Sep tember 21. 1878 and passed away at her home in the Second Ward, Feb ruary 20, 1920, at the age of 41 years, 4 months and 29 days, after being ill but about one weeK. Twenty one years ugo last August she was united in marriage to L. E. Kelloctr who proceeded his wife in 1912. One son, Gerald Elwood, was born to this union, who together with one t-ister. Mrs. Pete Hansen of ihis city and one hi other, W. J. Holmes, ot lnavale, are left to mourn her passing. Funeral .services are being conduct ed this afternoon, in charge of Revs, J. L. Bcebe and H. W. Cope, from the Christian church, after which in terment will be made in the city cemetery. o DORCAS ELIZABETH PITNEY Dorcas Elizabeth Pitney was born at Inavnlc, Nebraska, June 2, 1902, and died at the home of her uunt, Mrs. Ellen Miller in Reinbcck, Iowa, February 14, 1920. Dorcas, as she was affectionately called, has spent most of her life in the Pleasant Prairie neighborhood, and was a very popular young lady of tho younger set. She was the only daughter living of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Pitney and the only sister to a large family of boys, to whom her pure sweet life was a real benedic tion. Loving and generous she brought an atmosphere of Hunshinc into every company Bhe entered. She was baptised in childhood by the minister, who conducted her fun oral service. Rev. Hill. Her ""whole life was given to christian service and she followed her master as de votedly as many of the older disci ples. She was Superintendent of the Pleasant 'Prairie school for two years and was greatly esteemed in this position. In September she went to Reinbeck, Iowa, to attend school, making her home with her aunt, Mrs, Miller. She had finished the first semester with high honors,, and was rapidly becom ing a,', leader jn her, c'.nss. Next year she would havq tnken tho senior class apd rio, doubt graduated with honor, but alas how uncertain is thisinortal life. She was siezed with the fatal malady, pneurrjonia, nnd in u few days she wns gone. Hor death came as a great shock to her many friends nerc, as she was always me very pictuic of health. It scorns almost impoBsiblo that one eo rohust nnd full of life could be stricken down so quickly. Selden, Kansas, Lands t BcTow wc give a biitf description of a few of our choice bargains in farms' and ianchcs. All these farms aro underlaid with an abundance of bhcet water, which is of the best quality, pure, clear and free from alkali. The soil is a rich b'.uck loam, as productive as the Nile .Valley. We have no haidpan, no locks nor stumps to lmnass the farmer in tilling tho soil.. Our climate is healthful. Tho air is pure, the nights aro cool in sum mer, most of the winters aiu open nnd mild, we hnvc more days'of sunshine in this section thun in any other spot in the United States. The wheat sown on m?iiy of these farms will, if the yield is good, and the piospects neyrr looked better, pay for the land. If in the market for land you can't afford to neglect to invobtigate tho propositions we hac to offer. We hnvc resided in this territory for over twenty ycats and when you deal with us you deal with an old reliable firm. Agents will find us on tho square and willing to cooperate in nelping them sell to their clients and will find our commissions and our business methods s-atibfactory. Wc tolicii their business. No. 50 320 Acres-, well improved, 8 miles from town,70 acres In'whenti 100 acres in grass, 8-ioont modern house, barn 60x40 new; till outbuildings new; 4000-bushcl granary. Price $50 per acre. Buildings on this fnijiji cost $10,000. . , ,5S, 'xi ',', f . II No. 00. 2IC acriM. 1 mile of town, 5-room houxo, 170 ncres of plow land, all In (wheat, l-.l o.fcm'11 delivered, ot,tliCEclovatqr goes with, .the place. Ono mile of high school. Pi'icc $45 per acre. :j ' No. 70. 52Q ucrcii,,L$ wiles, of town, 7;roorn house,' granary. Firm all fenced. 210 acics in wheat, 1-3 of crop delivered at the elevator gocsWith tho Land. 'riqq $(-0 per acre. . One-half may be carried on the land, atnj per cent XT o on .1 ., '-i .,!- . ff5"MV 11 U. OU i.OU tiiiKmooth; tttitdjot pu'rcKuH No. 90 320 acre.1-, 14 miles to town, 280 acres in heat, all goes with place, nice smooth land. Price 45 per. acre. Good terms on part at 6 pec cent interosf.. i f 'V r' ' '! No. jtK-.lW ucics, 7 tpile's jfromf town, all smooth, 250 acres- In client, J,i goes 'with ,land. Price ?40', per acre.i ' ri'. . acres, ivv, iniicsioi town, opu acres in wncat, -i- ueiircrcu. 'fie land, uBfrcncttd, fi;ero(im'ltt)uscJ.' Price '$60 prr acre'' One- c price may be carried on'jland, at 6 per cent fnfcf est. . No. 40320 nncs, 2 miles ftom town, nice lying land, 280 acres jn wheat. V of which goetj with place. Price $45 per acre. Good terms. No. CO 200 notes, 4V& miles .from town, good 5-room'house, good barn, 90 acres whVat, 40 acves fenced hog tight, 40 acres first bottoin'alfalfn land, running water. 1'iicc $11,500. No. 20 lfii) ncies, 100 acres in wheat, 1-3 goes with place. All, smooth, fenred, well. Price $35 per acre. Good terms. i. No. 10100 acres, 7!a miles from town, 100 acres in wheat1, Ys goesFWttli the faun. Pi ice $35 per acre, V- cash, balance at 7 per cent.' No. 5 100 acres, 6 miles county seat,' 310 acres in cultivation, rented, crop goes with place. Price $30 per acre. ,' j . No. 2160 ceres, 5 miles to town, all in wheat, 1-3 of which gpeswith place, all hmfloth land. Price $35 per acre. ' s No. 1160 acres, adjoining townsitc, good 10-room houjjc, 100 acres In wheat, 1-3 goes with land. Price $85 per acre. Will carry , d( six percent. A 180 acres, all level, improved, 4 miles from town, 300 acres jn cul tivation and in wheat, 1-3 crop goes with land; 60 acres meadow, 120acres pasture. Price $50 per aero. - . B 160 acres, 4 miles from town. Price $1000. " - t C 160 acres, 7 miles from town. Price $4000. . ' 7" No. 41160 acres, 6 miles from railroad station, 130 acres in cultivation, 30 acres pasture. Some improvements. Fine, level farm. Price $30 per acre net. No. 7160 acres, all level, 5 miles to town, all in grass. No Improve ments. $30 per acre, net. One-third cash. SEJ 61 480 acres, 6 miles from Norcator, good nearly new house, 9-rooms besides p.Milrics, closet and bath' room, good basement barn, all cement floor, room for 2p head of hornea, bighay mow with hay fork, large bin for grain in barn, good cattle barn, stanchion room for 31 head of cows, stanchion for about as many calves, 3 box stalls, separator room, 130 ton silo at end of cow barn, good cattle shed, good hog house, new garage, good big hen house', coal house, good well and windmill at the house, water pumped into cistern pipes running from bottom of cistorn into galvanized tank at horse barn, also good big cement tunk at cattle barn and another tank in the pasture, good cement arched over cave, 60 acres fenced jiog tight, all fenced nnd crosff fenced, an other good -well ami windmill, with 130 barrel cistorn, water piped, from bot torn of cistern to'Btcck tank with float in tank that keeps your" tank' full of water in the back pasture, 240 acres under cultivation which Inys almost level, 240 in pasture. The above improvements are in a good state of- repair, most of them aro nearly new, V, mile to good school house, good main travel ed road, mail route and telephone line. Price $50 per acre. ir The reason this farm is for sale at this price, the party who owned It wns killed in un automobile accident, and the estate has to be" tiettleVt. Possession can be given' at any time. The above lUt subject to prior salr or change in prl, without notice r A. H. Carpenter & Co. Home Office, Red Cloud, Neb. near Inavalo, where funeral services mother, her futlier having did in were conducted by a former uastor, I9n, and a little sister also having Rev. U E. Hill of Phillips, Wednes- died in infancy, there aro six broth day and interment was mad,e in .the qrs, thveo of wjium or,.st(ll livraiP in Pleasant Prairie cemetery. . i tho home, ohe in Colorado,1 and two m.wi i 'JiJ!ftAHWifl4a!4rJaSslMi..Sfl '-i;it $he, WW. brought .back to her home rSi . "orvlved by hei- ''(IbVedljve .V Inavalo. Xi'l ?"' -.-nr- ! MEJ tt04a fo$i m fflyKTTT 'TOTJrapr , s