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Carpenter,
Home Office Red
312 Improved half section adjoining Onlcley with 80 acres of wheat
which nil goes to huycr, a bargain at $ 10.00 per acre. (Thomas County.)
315Ono of the finest sections in Thomas county, not n pimple on it,
M'O acres in cullivnliui, fine two-story
a Inrge loft, gQod grannies, chicken
$40.00 nor acre. S7.500 cash, balance
County.)
110 A fine secli n, three miles
urovements. all equipped for liandiing
House all modem, about 300 acres in
nercs of fine wheat, nil goes to the buyer. Tills is an ideal all purpose lnrm
and a beauty. Trice $37.50 per acre.
119 Half section, all fine, level
5n pasture, 100 acres) in wheat and it
Good well and windmill, good shed barn, cement chicken house and granary
ir 1E00 burhcls. Trice $32.50 per
110480 acres well improved, nice house and barn, lots of out buildings,
good well and windmill. About 250 acres in cutlivation, the balance in pas
ture. 200 acres of fine wheat, nil goes
from Campus and in a good community.
50 per acre. (Govo County.)
15 Fino quarter of land two miles from town, 120 acres in cultivation,
all level, good five room house, Bhcd barn for 12 head, good well and winmill.
40 acres fenced in pasture, rented for this year. Price $32.50 per acre.
(Logan County.)
203 Tin's i a beautiful half section, close to Grainfield, not a blemish
en it, 200 acres in cultivation. This
in wheat. Price 827.50 per acre. (Sheridan County.)
2M- This' is without doubt one, if not the best, sections of land in tho
county, about 6 ndlen north of Grinncll, nnd six miles from tho famous An
gelus church, one of the finest in tho state; 480 acres in cultivation, 300
acres in wheat, one-fourth goes to the buyer; good granary, and fine well.
Price $32.50 per acre. (Sheridan County.)
10320 ncrcs well located and 150 acres in wheat and 100 acres in pas
ture, balance will bo put to spring crop. One-third of tho crop goes with
tho farm. Nearly now 10-ro',m house, largo barn will hold 30 head of stock,
hay-mow for about 20 ton of hay, good large granary, good well and windmill
anil tank. Half mile to school. This farm is considered a bargain at ?60.
00 per acre on easy terms. Could give possession of tho land if necess
ary. This farm is well located bewtcen two good railroads and two towns;
eight miles from one town and six miles from the other. (Sheridan Coun
ty.) The nbovo Htt is subject to prior sale or change in price without notice.
Th&o are just n few of our special bargains. Wo have cheaper land,
if interested write oi come and seen us.
Carpenter, Son & Co.
Office Over Stacte Bank, Red Cloud, Neb.
asrraatiasratt
Capital and Surplus
$35,000.00
Intern! Paid on
Time Deposit
w
THE WEBSTER COUNTY BANK
Edward Floiance, President Red Cloud, Neb. S. R. Florance, Cashier
Dtjintitt auaiaitUtd by the Jiepotllort Guarunttt fund of (t Viile of XtbruUu
mmrmwM
WBBm
HBflLH
k. fciLJ 4dx$- $?
.jmwMmmwzwmmfflMii&
jMfmmm&Tmm vou shoma
MMfMmmmwM'ml . . are so
-7MiL. satisfying. First,
CmPMmWmmm Camels expert blend
fli'iKrj'i.Wf i:r,z.ti.v4 fn.w'fAw
KflfJOTsWTLK; ODOMESTICVZW
Son & Co.
Cloud, Nebraska
house of 1) rooms, big red barn with
house nnd other out buildings. -Price
five years at G per cent. (i nomas
from Campus. $12,000 worth of im
cattle or hogs, fine water system.
cultivation, balance in pasture, 200
(Gove County.)
land, 220 acres in cultivation, 110 acres
nil goes with tlio place, all drilled
acre. (Gove County.)
to the buyer. This is seven, miles
Possession any time. Price $37.-
is strictly a German settlement. Half
A WORTHY IDEAL
Lincoln said: "I will be prepared and when my
opportnnity comes I will be ready'1
HTO THE YOUNG MEN OF TODAY -
HIS BANK oilers facilities to help tnem pre
pare for the time when their opportunity arrives.
But you must do your part by depositing regularly
o portion of your earnings, We will guard it for
you, pay you interest on it and whe the time comes
that you need it we will have it ready for you.
Prepate for the opportunity, it may come any day
and you should he ready.
It's a cinch
to figure why
WBmWmBk r i
and choice
Cdmala are nold everywhere in ncienlificallr aentti packaA of 30 crfi
rod 1 lor 30 cent! or ten pcktHei t 300 ctttretto) in j)ine
papt covered CMrlon, We tlrongly recommend Ihi carton for the
home tr office eupply or when you t revel.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Wintton-Sftlem, N. C.
Frank Cowden returned home Sun
day morning from the western part
of the state and also tho northern
part of Kansas where he had been on
business.
-
Referee's Sale of Real Estate.
Notice It lii'rctiy ulvcn Hint uIickiih In thu
notion pemlliii: In the District ( nnrt of Well
filer County, NYIiriiHl.it. wherein Willlnm .
clotiil. mill Myrth ('. I'tutul nre ptnliill lis ninl
lion l;. Cloud et :il.. nre defendants for the
partition of the re.nl estate herelnnlter do
Hcrll'i d n ih ereo of mild court has In encnter
ed coiillrniiiiK theHlinresof the parties nnd
illreclliu partition and a report of the referee
ha hem made that n division of the land
cannot eiiltabty be made and the court has
approved Mich report and directed n milo of
the preuilxis,
NOW Tlli:ili:i"Olli:, I. Howard H. Toe.
referee In xnld action, will on Monday May
10, IU.fi), nt two o'clock p. in., at the south
front floor of the. court limine In Ited Cloud,
WulvUer County, Nchinstin. sell nt public
miction to the blithest bidder, (or cash, the
followlimdeticrlbiil real estate, tiiivll:
Tins Northeast Quarter (N'W,) of .Section
Twcnty-Hcvcn (!!7),Ti)wnNliliTvo (-) Mature
Twelve (I!!) lu Welmter County, Nebraska.
'I be purchaser will be required to pay to tho
referee at the time of the sain J 1 000 nnd tho
remainder ol the purchase prlco upon con
firmation of tho salu by the court. Sale will
beheld open one hour.
Dated April 7, lO,
HOWAIUfS. KOK, Ucfcrco
Dr.W.H.McBride
DENTIST
OVER STATE. BANK
REDCLOUD NEBRASKA
Dr. R.V. Nicholson
DENTIST
OfUco Over Albright's Storo
Red Cloud Nebraska
E. S. Garber
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and
Varnish
PICTURE FRAMING
(Work Guaranteed)
Electrical Goods of all Kinds
Will Wire Your House And
Furnish You the Fixtures
The Margin of Safety
Is represented by thoj amount of
insurance you carry.
Don't lull yourself into a funded
security.
Because fire has never touched you
it doesn't follow that you're immune
Tomorrow -no today, if you have
time and you better find time
oome totho ollloe JatidJJwo'll write
a policy on your house, furniture,
store or merchandise.
LATER MAY HE TOO LATE-
O. C. TEEL
R.elia.ble Insurance
rmmannmrnm mr mm
ell! .
M
&w
know why Camels
unusual, so refreshing, so
quality second,
of choice Turkish
Domestic tobaccos which
you'll certainly prefer to either kind
smoked straight I
Camels blend makes possible that
wonderful mellow mildness yet all the
desirable body is there ! And, Camels
never tire your taste I
You'll appreciate Camels freedom
from any unpleasant cigaretty after
taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor I
For your own satisfaction compare
Camels puff by puff with any ciga
rette in the world at any price !
Wild Lettuce is spreading fast In
our city and bids fair to outrival the
dandelion. Hoe it nut, We op it ftom
ffoltur to seed iib well HHall other woods.
Let us not give our visiters ths chance
this year thoy had last or finding six
fojt weeds within a block of Main
street or within many blocks. Our
city fan bi just ns clean and beautiful
as any other if each will do his pint
Again it is the tiuin of the your to
light the dandelion. Tho host way to
exterminate them is to remove and
burn bln-shum and buds ' This i a
method siiccevdmly e'mplfiyed lu other
places. If not burm-d tho M-eds ripen
and nothing has been aecomplihlicd.
Th.t pliilit lives but two yeius. To
guard your lawn against now plants
ow good gtaus seed buveral times dur
ing the Miiisou. Dandelions have a
very poor chance in good blue grus.
sod.
MINISTERS NEED
FREE HOSPITALS
Survey by Interchurch World
Movement Reveals Pulpit's
Poverty.
$1,242 HIGH AVERAGE SALARY
F0RPR0TESTANTPREACHERS
Cllnlcr. and Homco for Aged and In
firm and Better Salaries for Pas
tors Are Part of New Co
operation Program.
As j result of I lie I'umpulgu now
being made by the lntercliurch World
Mowiiii'iit the combined Protestant
hurelies of America will provide
many more hospitals, clinics mid
liomes fur t lit aged and inllnn. An
interesting fenlure of the.-e I'rotestunt
'iiillaN will be free treatment for
.uliiKieis, as recent ' suneys made by
ilie Iiilfi'climvh oriuiliitlnii have
imde the need for special dlieiiMt
Jons er obvlou.
Tlie following start line fuels were
lUuluejl a to the average salaries lu
he various denominations.1 Sturtlm;
a lib the hluhe.it, the nwrage for Kpls.
'opal ministers Is SI .'-'I-': the average
'or I'revb.Merliin (North), !SI,177; for
be 1'nlted I'le-b.Merlans, SI.OlKi; for
he Uel'oiined Chureh (I'Mitch), Si, 170;
'it the MethodNt EplM-opal (Ni.rlh).
FI.17I5: C'oiigtvgiitlouiil, ."51,0 1'J, and for
he liaptlsts, (Northern), .5i."i0.
With government experts nnnounc
ni: that SI ,.")() Is the lowest salary
ipiui which a family can he decen'ly
naliilulued and Miiru'cstliii,' hudets for
nine lower. lulnNiers hae a dlscour
iKing outlook. Such thluus as hopI
al bills are uluiost Impossible to meet,
mil yet every normal fatally has soinu
llness lu lis midst every eui. Ac
ordlugly the Interchiireh Movement,
.vhlle on Its way to obtain higher uver
iges In salurle.s, will a.ssist by provid
ing free eare In its Institutions.
PATROLMEN TO REPAIR ROADS
To Keep Recently Constructed High
ways In New Hampshire In Condi
tion Many Men Are Employed.
Within tho last ten years 412 miles
of gravel roads have been built In
New Hampshire nt nn average cost
of $3,820 per mile. It Is clear that
auto travel would ruin them In a short
time If they were not maintained In
good condition all the time. To meet
this necessity several hundred patrol
men are employed from tho last of
March to the first of! December In
patching every little run and hole that
appears, in cleaning the ditches and
culverts and in hpreadlng oil lightly
over tho surface. Each patrolman has
a section of road assigned to liltn and
Is required to fitrnl.sh n one-horso
wagon, a shovel, a rake, n drag and
.such other equipment as Is needed for
his work. If the road Is not oiled It is
smoothed with the drag after every
rain; oiled roads do not require fre
quent dragging. The patrolmen are
paid Jin average wage of S:j,25 tho
day. In 3013 (Tie total cost of main
taining these roads was S2-I0 tho mile.
The road olllcers off New Hampshire
reckon that well-maintained gravel
roads cost about S2"0 tho mllo an
nually less than any of the more ex
pensive types of road for the class of
travel on four-fifths of tho through
routes in the fjtate. On one-fifth of
these routes tho travel Is too heavy to
bo carried by gravel and inoro expensive-
construction is necessary; no
amount of maintenance of a gravel
road will make It strong enough to
carry more than a certain density Ow
travel, particularly where automobile?
'itfLuuwerousj
Oil'icult Traneactlon. " ""
When n man marries for money,"
ml M.-- ('ajtiiui', "you tuny expect
, .mints from everybody concerned
of having gotten the worst of the bar
I i
Buys Interest in Home Bank
Chas. A. Waldo of Iuavale, former
Uloomitigton boy and for .seveuil past
yoarsa uieiehaut ill Iuavale, hs re
cently purchased the interest in the
P.irmera suite Hunk of this place
whii'h was recently puichaaeil of I U.
Montgomery bv Mr. Harvey of Supoi
lor. Mr Waldo, v. ho is still in the
uiiiicautiio bti-jiiR-s in Iuavale, Intends
t ) come to lllooiuiugton as noon as he
soils out Ids stock of goods, and take
unlive put in the managoinciit of the
bank, liioomhigtnti Tribune.
Married
Wednesday evening, April '23, at six
o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .1.
W. Keigle, who reside five miles north
east of Iuavale, occurred the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Elmii Maude
and Mr. Ocorgo Kitchen Pitney. Kev.
Clms. K Sc.hotleld. pastor of the Metho
dlst church lu Inavalc, ofllclatcd using
the beautiful and impressive ring cere
mony. Leslie Uoigle, a brother of the
bride, was best man and Geneva Har
vey, cousin of tho groom, was bride'h
maid. Norma Keigle acted as flower
girl while Myrtle Maude Mayo, a name
sake of the bride, carried the ring in a
lily. Miss Hael Ovorleese played the
wedding marriage. The bridal party
stood in a bay window tastefully dc.
corated lu plnlc and white with a buck
ground or potted plants.
At the dinner served iininediutelj
following tho ceremony, plates were
btid for fifty Ix guests The pink and
white color bcheine was carried out in
tho table decorations.
The bride was the recipient of a
large number of beautiful and usoful
gifts. The groom is a sou of Mrs. Cora
K. 1'ituey. Tho young couple will
make their homo on the X. E. Uarvey
tarm northwest of Iuavale. They have
the best wishes of their many friends
for many years of happiness as they
begin life's journey together.
Kansas Pickups
Smith County
Mrs. Relle Ilrown spout last week in
Smith Center.
desso Oreon and family visited with
the Otis Price family Saturday evening.
Miss Lois Lannigau is spending this
week with friends in Smith Center
T. S. apuriier and wife were Sunday
visitots at the J. C. Peterson home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Freeman visited old
neighbors ami friends in I'liiHipsburg
Sunday.
Mrs. Kay 1'pp spent a few days this
week with her patent'., I). K. Orewell
and family.
Mis Lillian ll.mies is visiting her
grandparent. Mr. and Mrs. U. Himu
at .Smith Center.
Austin Spurrier and family or I'.iu
(Mk visited wltii their son Juuie.i and
family Thuruday. ,
Ml-sps Tlielma and Lois l.antiigii:i
and Sybol Lull vi-ited with Mrs Mel
ba Abbott last I'liday.
E. K. Spurrier and wife spent Thui
ilny and Friday with Dr. II. M. Tweedy
and family in Smith Center.
Kobt. I.tinulgan and family and Earl
Abbott and wife spout Monday even
ing at the E. E. Spurrier home.
Mesdamcs, E. E. Spurrier and H. V.
I'ayne visited at the Henry Uarties
home Monday. II.jt.ry is not getting
along as well as wo would like to see
him.
Workmen are busy laying the con
crete base on West Fourth Avenue.
while the grading gang are busy work
ing on North Webster street which is
in paving district No. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shotwell and
daughter, Margaret, returned to their!
home in Omaha, Wednesday, after
spending a lew nays witn jir. ami
Mi. Bernard McNcny.
The following shipped stock Sun
day: Ed Rciher & Son, one car of
hogs to Kansas City; Dclaney Bros.,
one car of hogs to Kansas City; J. E.
Yo-t & Son, one car of cattle to- St.
.Top; Wm. Crabill & Son, two cars of
hogs to St. Joe.
Tho following couples were united
in marriage by Judge Ranney: May
2, Howard E. Denton and Miss Rutli
Chaplin, both of Cowlcs; May 13rd,
Raymond Tttmblin and Miss Elizabeth
Blcvins, both of Wymore.
The V. C. T. U. will hold A servico
in memory of their formal iron dent,
Miss Kll.a Cutting, at the lion o o " Mrs.
(J. .1 Pope on Wednesday niter toon,
May 12, at S:'I0. All members txvi urg
ed to bo present and all frlenih of .Miss
Cutting are invited.
The everlasting trio husband, wife
and nihility caused considerable ex
citement in tho community Tuesday
evening, whon a gentleman from Su
peiior came to tho city and found bis
wife attending the theater with anoth
er man, when ho supposed that she was
visiting hor mother in Omnha. Con
trjSfy to toports no acts of violence
were resorted to, as Marshall Phillips
acted as chaperon while tho matter
was discussed between the three, at tho
home of tho wife in the south ward.
The' mutter was brought before the at
tetitlon of the county judge, but was
continued over until such times as
more evidence in the case can be produced.
COURT PROCEEDINGS
With District Judge Harry S. Dun
gau presiding, the April adjourned
term of court was convened in tills
city on Monday and the following
cases taken up and disposed of:
Clark Implement Co. vs Win. Wal
lace, ct al. continued for term.
Ralph Roso vs Chas. Arnold, ct al,
continued for term.
Estello I.oMoind vs Frank LcMoiml,
continued for tho term.
John Zoff vs PlainvJew Ccmclory
Association, permanent injunction de
nied. Anna Wright vs Ivstn Wright, ct al,
referee discharged.
N. Herbert vs Walter Rhea, con
tinued for term.
Carl Cornelius vs Earl llruco, plain
tiff given HO days to file petition.
Gottlieb Sommerholder vs' Martha
J. Heal et al, decree quieting title aa
prayed for by plaintiff.
Archie A. Boren vs C. B. & Q. P..
R., continued for term.
Robt. Damerell. administrator of es
tate of E. U. Overman, vs Mrs. John
Morris, et al, decree quieting title as
prayed for by tho plaintiff.
Bernard McNcny vs Carrie Fry et
al, judgment for plaintiff as prayed
for except as to the interests of de
fendant, Carrie- Fry.
Frank Starr vs C. B. & Q. R. R.,
continued.
Henry G Dicdcrick et al vs city
of Red Cloud, continued.
Wm. D. Hicks ct a! vs Webster
county, demurrer for plaintiffs first
cause of action over ruled; second
cause sustained; defendant given 80
days to file answer.
Application of F. A. Good, admin
istrator of estate of John H. Matter,
for license to sell real estate, order
of court entered to show cause why
license should not bo granted and tha
date of hearing fixed for June 10th.
Application of Robt. A. Richison,
administrator of Jas. Richison, for li
cense to sell real estate,, order of
court entered to show cause why li
cense should not be granted nnd the
date of hearing set for June 19th
N. W. M. Progressing
Red Cloud Baptists made a splen
did showing in the final evcrv-trcm-ber
canvass for tho New World Cam
paign fund Sunday when the.. made
additional subscriptions, bringing
tlie total for the local church up to
$7:11.00. Tlie church's quoin was:
$5,7-14.00 Reports on the final out
come of the campaign were telegraph
ed Sunday night to A B. Neweil, state
campaign director, by P. P. Bentiey
local cairtpnign director. A statement
from state headquarters shows that
Sunday was the greatest giving day
in tlie history of Nebraska Baptist,.
Never before have the membois cf
tlie church gone down in their pock
ets to contribute so generously to a
Baptist campaign. During the day
more than $200,000 were reported to
state headquarters, and the grand to
tal of the New World Movement sub-
criptions up to date exceeds $600,000.-
00. As a result, Nebraska held her
lead among the Ccatral Western
states in the New World Movement
campaign.
"We are not over the top yet but
tho great stat-' wide response by Ne
braska Baptists Sunday practically
insures the success of the New World
Movement Campaign in tho state,"
said Mr. Newell in a statement Tues
day, "I am confident that Nebraska
will now complete her quota and will
hold her high place in the Baptist det
nomination" Inavale M. E. Church Notes
Sunday, May Ji, 10:111) a. in. Sunday
School, 7 p m., I'uiou Christian En
deavor at the Christian church. Sun
day, May 10 will be observed as Moth,
er's Hay with a special evening berviee.
DISTRICT 11
Sunday, May!), "Mother's Day". 10
a. m., preaching by Kev. Chas. E. Soho
II .'Id. Theme, "Mothers, World Mak
ers". Hominy School at 11 a. in.
NEW VIRGINIA
Sunday, Mar 0, "Mother's Day".
10::i0a, m , Sunday School.
11:30 a. ui., preaching by Rev. Chas.
13. Schofleld. Theme, "Mothers, World
Makers". 8 p. m., preaching, theme,
Tho Faithful Hod".
Baptist Church Notes
Sunday School at 10 a. in.
Preaching at 11 u. m , by Kev. V, M.
Harper The Lord's supper will be
observed immediately after the sermon,
Kov. I. W EdPon of Juniata has
been here assisting in the World Move
ment. Pledges have been fairly satis
factory altho we havo not yet gone
over tho top.
This is a time of testing every christ
ian who ib able to do so and does not
contribute thru soino one of the or
ganizations for the furthering of Christ
iunity will place themselves among
the slackers. If those who enn wheth
or they are mumbcrs of any christian
church or not and will not come to the
'aid of Christianity In this time of stress
and opportunity were where Christian
ity wrts unknown perhaps they would
realize what Christianity has done for
the world. fr
I
1
.)
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