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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
, 4 -t - St - 2-- -t .-.-." RED OLOUB, NEBRASKA, CHIEF I it r IS Vf V'- u v 4 M IX VI, ?,U ft 4 X. K" t 4 H ' !' f O U R Chautauqua IS A COMMUNITY ASSET MADE POSSIBLE BY THE LOCAL BOOSTERS BEHIND IT And THE CO-OPERATION OF THE MIDLAND CHAUTAUQUA CIRUIT THE RED CLOUD CHIEF Red CloudNebraaka. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY i Dates July 25 Jiily 31 Inclusive RED CLOUD Make Sure of Your Personal Participation Buy Your Season Tickets Early Be Prepared to Buy Your Season Tickets When Called Upon A Fine Program filtered In the 1'ostofllce fit ltcd Cloud, Nob at Second Clans Matter' A. B. McARTHUR, Editor ami Owner rHB ONLY DEMOCltATIO PAPER IN WKliSTEH COUNTY Music Royal Philippino String Band, Lyceum Arts Trio Milano Sextette of New York, Blands Orchestra Clarke-Steinman Party, the Temple Choir Lecturers Ex-Gov. Brumbaugh, of Penn.; Bob Seeds of the Famous Farm; Sudhindra Bose, of Calcutta, India; Cong. Royal C. Johnson, of S. D.; Princess Neawanna, of the Ojibways; Mme. Nina N, Selivano, of Russia. Special The Clare Vaughan Wales Players Hazel Dopheide, Reader '' SUPT. A. T. HOLTZEN, Local Mg PRAIRIE DOGS Mr. W. D. Perry, Extension Spec ialist on prairie dogs, gophers and rats, spent Wednesday, June 23, ip the county. Two demonstration meetings were held and fifty farmers attended these meetings. Mr. Perry used and . recommended IJoison Oats. He said oats was a natural bait for dogs more so, than wheat or corn and birds and other animuls would not take to oats as readily, as wheat or corn. , The oats should be placed several feet away from the hole on hard .rfniitifl firwl tt'ill enn tnl'rwl n rrnml I triblespbonf ul at each hold. "- The prairie dog is a wise animal, and for that reason, the bait muSt lay for two cv three days without getting a rain on. in order to get most of the dogs. With favorable conditions, you ought to get ninety to ninety-ftvo per cent of the dogs the first time over. You will have to follow up in several weeks and then if you have a few wise dogs left you will have to use some Carbon-bisulphate to get them. The use of Poison Oats is easy to put out and not very expensive. One man can cover twenty-five acres in an hour, and it costs about ten cents per acre. The thought of tackling the job is greater than the job itself. Farmers having dogs can secure the Poison Oats by calling at the office, where we will keep a supply on hand. RATS Mr. Perry recommended for poison ing rats, Barium-carbonate on meat, cheese and bread. He said some rats would prefer cheese, others meat and others bread, and for that reason you had to use three kinds of bait. He said the Barium-carbonate was not very expensive, one-half ounce being sufficient to clean up all rats in the average farm yard. HENRY R. FAUSCH, County Agricultural Agent Notice of Probate In the County Courrol Webster County NebrntKn SJntoot Nebraska, i ,. Webster County, f To all persons Interested In the estate ol Henry K. ttartelH, Deceased; ' TAKE NOTICE, that a petition has been Died pray ln that tho Instrument Died In this court on the lUth day ol June, A. I). l20, pur porting to bo the last will and testament ol said deceased, may bo proved and allowed and recorded as tho last will and testament olllenry I'.Ilartels, deceased; that said In strument bo. admitted to probate, and the administration ol said cstato bo granted to Anna tiartcls, as Executrix thcreol. It Is hereby ordered by tho court, 'that all persons Interested In said estate appear at tho County Court to be held In and for said county on the 10th day ol July, A. I). ItttO, at ten o'clock A, M,, to show cause, II any there be, why tho prayer ol tho petitioner should not be grunted, and that notice of the pend edey of said petition and the hearing thereof, be given to all persons Interested In said matter by publishing copy ol this order in the Ited Cloud Chief, a legal weekly news paper printed In said county, lor three conse cutive weeks prior to said day of hearing. Witness my hand and the seal ol said court this lUth day of .lime, A. I). 1U20. (Heal.) A. I), Hanney, County Judge. Notice of Probate In the County Court of Webster County, Nebraska Htatool Nebraska, I Sft Webster county, t To all perfcons luttrCsted In the estate of Charles X.alman, Deceased; TAKE NOTICE, that a petition has been filed praying that thelnstrument filed In this court on thullthday of June, IDA), purport ing to bo the last will and testament ol said deceased, may lib proved and allowed and recorded ax the last will and testament ol Charles Zalman, deceased; that said Instru ment be admitted to probato, and tho ad ministration ol Bald cstnte be granted to Tlllle Anderson, and .Sarah Shannon, as cxe- cutorNOf said will. It Is hereby ordered by the court, that all persons Interested In said estate appear at the County Court to be held In and for said counNy on thotlth day of July A.n. 1920, at ten o'clock, A. M., to show cause, If any there be, why tho prayer of tho petitioner should not bo granted, and that notlcoot tho pend ancy ol said petition and tho hearing thereof, b3 given to all persons lnterestod In said mat ter by publishing a copy of this order In tho Red Cloud Chlof. a leual weekly newspaper printed In said county, tor three consecutive wceKH prior 10 saia any 01 nenring. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this nth day of Juno A. V. 1U20. (Keal) A. I). Ranney, County Judge. J- v ,A.i ;. nr .... Geo. Wi,; Hutchison Real Estate, Insurance Loans, Abstracts punNPQ i Office, Red 33. Ind, 63 PHONES ReiidencCi ,77 Red Cloud Nebraska INS URA NCB ! This is the time of year when vV there will be losses from Fire, Lightning, WinH Storm. TnrnnHn j. . n i am amaatsaaM w tmmaaaw tw -smw m smmM saamm maaw & aaaa - J v Ais64l&ti on Growing Crops A , .. HafVe yougHbthe protection? If not see .pie afmy!to&e.or call me on'the phon?, - LiitpseSt.QlcliLine, Legal ReTerve Companies. ". . "i'Get prolcctiori, that is protection, when you have A 4rN'atas''3$t is what you buy Insurance for. ivww i V I ,"J.lr Mr. and-' Mrs. ED. AMACK ! UNDERTAKING OIL DRILL TO START SOON The Review of last week notified its readers that there would soon be "something doing" in oil. ' Its words haye come true. Now, there will be something doing.. Tho Bethlehem Oil Co. had disposed of its interests in the local oil field to tho Porter Askew Co. of Omaha. Mr. Askew has invested " $25,000 and p.uts up cash guarantee that work will be commenced as soon as the nec essary drilling tools can be landed here. His company is well known in iexas on ileitis anil there is cvciy prospect that within, the next few -weeks you will hear the chug, chug of a drill going down in search of treas ure. While in Texas not longsince Mr. Askew met the geologist who invest! gated our field and became sufficiently interested to look into it personally. The result was an offer which Mr. Frost, for the Bethlehem Co., accepted, he, the acting hefid of the company, desiring to retire from the immediate active personal work on account of his health and other business demanding his close attention. However, Mr. Frost still retains a largo acreage interest which goes to show his retirement is not due to any loss of faith in the prospect, - Mr, Askew wires, th'at Anal con tracts for actual drilling are practi. 1 cally closed and work will be started ...il..M i 4-.,, 4,.lnV WlllllJI U 1VW lTni . Last shipment of Inrgcr sized cae. .Ings has arrived and is being unload' ed. Members of tho parent company here arc to be congratulated upon their success in the face of innumer able difficulties, for it' is rio small task to get a work of such magnitude started in an untried field. Watch Riverton rise. Rivcrton Review. A SUGGESTION (From The Youth's Companion) If you live in or near a large city, stand for a few minutes in front of one of the great railway stations be tween seven and nine o'clock in the morning, or between five and seven o'clock at night, and watch the crowd pouring in or out. Go to the heart of the shopping section in the middle of the day and observe the tide of people that flows and eddies about the great department stores and sometimes fills the streets from curb to curb. ' ."When you have fixed the picture so ! firmly in your mind, that even with your eyes closed -you can see your fejlow. creatures as bees in a swarm, pushing, crawling, ceaselessly moving over and upon and against one anoth er, ask yourself how many of them all actually produce one tenth or one onc hundreth of the food that they eat. Everything that goeth in at the mouth of a man must come, directly or indiretcly, from the soil, and by the ft Abetter to Farmers Union A , Co -Operative Ass'n Members From the Farmers Co - Operative , Elevator We wish to take this way to thank you for your past patronage and assure you hat 'vc will do our best to handle the new crop of grain to your satisfaction. As you all know we were able to pay 6 cents a bushel dividend on wheat sold to us during 1919 and with your help we will endeavor to do better than that this year. From all we can learn from the railroad company the car short age will be much worse this year than last and we believe where it is possible it will pay you to stack your grain or make anangements to bin it for a while. We believe new wheat wjll start o(V at n good price but-with a good foreign demand in sight wc look' for a better market a little later. Our storage capacity here is small, but with your co-operation wo are sure that wo can handle your grain and do Jt to your advantage. We want you to feel that this is your business and to take a pr sonal interest in it for without your individual interest and co-oneia. tion wc cannot make a complete success. If at any time we can give you anj information in regard to the markets, or can be of any spin vice to you in any other way, please call on us. 'We will soon be in our new office and will have the proper office equipment to handle your business as quickly and with as small an ex pense as possible. Remember that you get all that your grain brings on the market less the small expense it takes to handle it when you do business with us. Is this not better than doing business with an individual firm and having your grain pay both expenses and. a profit to the owner? For this reason we feel that it will pay you to make - some arrangements and hold your grain for a short time, if on ac count of tho car shortage we are unable to handle it as soon as it is threshed. Ve again thank you ior your past patronage and co-operation. The Farmers Co-Operative Elevator , G. A. Kailey, Mgr. Look For This Sign IDEEB-A'aGKi 5 iASTS1 LONGER -V A Guarantee of HIGHEST QUALITY r Gasoline Kerosene Greases Lubricating Oils SHAFFER OIL & REFINING CO. B. P. COPLEY, AgU SS?'S Red Cloud, Neb. V, work of human hand. When you have why food s scarce and high and you made your mental picture of the peo- will also have had a hint of what you pie in the city who expect to be fed, can do to improve conditions. and another mental picture of the num . . ber of farmers who are expected to ' . Mrs; Wm- Gurney of Lincoln ar rived .in tnc city Tuesday to visit her feed them, you will know one reason parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cha's. Coleman. 3 As sure as 'you are a foot high i .." you will like this Camel Turkish and .Domestic Phone, Store Ind. 158, Res, 93 4rVVVVVWJVVVniVVU'V.,AW RED CLOUD, NEB Let Us Figure on Your Job Printing Dr.W.H.Mc Bride , DENTIST OVER STATE BANK REDCLOUD ; NEBRASKA Dr. R.V. Nicholson DENTIST Otllco Over A Ibrl Kin's Storo Red Cloud it : Jilt-.' Tho blK'Doinocrattc'Convontion Is in full swing in 'Frisco. Oratory, demon strations unil uppUuiso are the order of tho duy. lioglmiing with the present. atlon of Si' ii to i- Owon of Oklnlionm it slowly worked lis way down the list of candidates until, on the close of Wed only tho name of Ambnssndoru Davis had not boon reached. Flroy orations wero mado in favor of the various can. dictates, accompanied by tho pipe or'an and brass bands. Tho plan of tho leaders find been to. keep tho convou tion in session until all notnlnatluat- Ing speeches had been disposed of and then adjourn'iintll Thursday afternoon to consider tho platform and procead to balloting, Aucordiugto ropor'ts the dntftlng committee hod agreed upon a prohibition plunk which was doolur ed "slightly moist." Many felt con- fiilotjt that V. J. Bryan could not gut .' Nebraska I ''fi prohibition plunk into the platform. YOU neVer got such cigarette contentment as Camels hand' you. Camels quality and expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic Tobaccos make this goodness possible and make you prefer this Camel blendto either kindoftobaccosmokedstraight! Camels mellow-mildness is a revelation! Smoke them with freedom without tiring your taste ! They leave no. unpleasant "ciga- retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor ! Give Camete every test then compare them puff-for-puff with any cigarette in the world ! i J 1 jsSlsiilHiiiHI J0""kW blend! 'HiHIM - m Mr k m WsWsmssmmMmmW ' r JSBHBHHRflfcNHQ Camctsare sold everywhere In C?96c49BHi&aRS9E r3 clUarette for 30 cents: ftajUyiKSSnjfinMKw ortenpaekaval300aarolte) jflyRffimKSfROB naisfne-paper-coveredcar-ffJfWjfaaHayTtTMW ton. Wo itrontly recommend iOTW4lw$iv7friwMKln ,hlt carton for the home or of r4ngE3KJftHram&tflJQ dee supply or when you travel. WSKcaSnBi R. J. REYNOLDS SS?Tl?i TOBACCO CO. , ftJJPEw'fri WlnBton-Solcm, N. C. Irfl StaaaaaMBismaaaMsVMlMSTs&KSsmmkaV. Xtw 1 I n . V?OrVU.V ,aTf 9mM& 2fJ f ti-n b domestic , j-V'si pJAmWmmWM mmWM v UsWw n't t- saaaaaaaaaaaaaaal M-mm U-Vv, bi