The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, September 09, 1920, Image 4

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LOUIES
anc
ON THE GENUINE
H RWp . Kfl m dra t
1 H JLc&l iSill
Vict
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Victrola
Over 100 Selections
To Entertain Yon
Messrs Collins and Hnrlctn are the
Most Successful Singers of ' Coon
Songs Now Before the Public
DON'T FAIL TO HEAR THESE TWO DELIGHTFUL
ENTERTAINING ARTISTS, IN PERSON
At The Besse Auditorium
Friday Evening, Sept. 17th
a
S.
Home of
Red Cloud's Music Store
',,n'
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Victrola
F. R. GASTON, Mgr.
,M
)! WU
When the Leaves
Begin to Fall
Nature warns us that summer is almost gone and t
the now green fields will soon be covered with
a blanket of snow. You should heed this warn- v
ing be prepared. Will that old range hold out
until spring? Why take chances? Replace it
now, then you will be assured of comfort and
economy for the winter, and years to come.
The South Bend Malleable Range
is the one to buy. Wc can rcccommcnd it to
you, because wc know our guarantee is backed
by the factory that builds it. Half a century of
actual experience enables them to give you the
best money can buy and workmen can build.
South Bends are the final in range perfection.
You will have 365 days comfort in your
kitchen, each year if you own a South Bend
range and a Florence "Automatic" Oil
Cook Stove. Ask any owner of them.
TRINE'S : HARDWARE
THE RED CLOUD CHIEF
Rod Cloud, Nebraska.
iUBLISIIKD EVERY THURSDAY
iatt red In tlio frstofl re fit Hfri (loud, Nob
ns Second Clnss Mrtttcr
A.D Mcn'rHUK,iK1itor nncl Owner,
Hir ONLY DKMOCKATIC PAI'nil IN
Vi:iISTIUt OU.STY
Farm Bureau Nptes
H0
There has been no finer note of
patriotism find Americanism struck in
any campaign than tlio tributes Gov
ernor Cox i paying in his speeches to
the memory and the valor of "our
bov who died and aie sleeping in
France," and to their brave comrades mai
TO PREPARE THE FORMA
LIN SOLUTION
The solution used is made up as
follows: 1 pint Formalin (Formalde
hyde 10 per cent) in 35 gallons of
waN . Barrels or tanks arc not in
jure '1 by the Formalin and may bo
used for holding the solution when
soaking or dipping the seed. The
soh.t on may be us-cd several timcj,
but preferably not more than five
Unit .
HOW TO TREAT
R-in the seed through a good fan
ning mill before treatment. This will
remove many of the shriveled and
ligl t weight kernels, spore balls,
of the free smut spores anil
who survived,' and tho reiteration of
his determination to "keep faith with
the drnd." Governor Cox has not
forgotten whut they fought and what
they died for, and as President of tho
United States they could have no
more faithful and sympathetic trustee
of their interests.
GET 'EM DYED
Frank R. Hughes
Cleaning - Dyeing - Repairing
Phones ?o185 Red Gonad, Nebr.
Vb C.ill nml Deliver We Puy Return Chnrgcs on Out of-Town Work
r3unA.wL,u:i 'iuaiiucijiii.wjrjuLiuiiJBWsnjaiJiULjLiutui
"NORMALCY" AND OLD TIMES."
Senator Harding has been saying
in his speeches that he "wants to get
back to normalcy," and Governor Cool
lilgo professes to wish for a restora
tion of "old times."
These gentlemen are tho candidates
of tho "Old Guard," and must, thcrc
foie, voice the wishes of tho "Old
Guard." The "nonhalcy" of "old
times" Senator ilarding wishes to get
back to must bo thnt of the goodtld,
golden Mark Hanna days, when an
"Old Guard's" campaign fund exceed
ed $10,000,000; when a price was
paid for elections; when employees at
great industrial plants were told by
their superintendents, the agents of
special interests, thnt unless they
voted as they (the representatives of
special interests) wished them to vote,
their jobs would be closed to them on
the day following the election; they
were the days when corporation task
masters wrung immon.se dividends
from the very blood of women and
children employed in unregulated
"sweatshops."
On the other hand, in the days of
"normalcy," in the "old times," there
was no Federal Reserve system;
panics were as frequent as the sea
sons, nnd national bank failures oc
curred on an average of one every
three weeks; there was no Farm
Loan system; small farmers were the
victims of mortgage bank pirates and
tenancy was the curse of the land;
there was no Federal aid in road
building; nnd every farmer paid a
"mud tax;' there was no merchnnt
marine; there was none of tho many
boneficicnt legislative enactments of
of the last two Democratic adminis
trations, winch wrested the power of
government out of the hands of a few
diit. Make up the solution as given
abo c (1 pint Fonnnljn to U5 gallons
of v.itcr,) put the seed in loosely
fillf I burlap sacks, dip into the solu
tion and soak for five minutes. Drain
on !ats over the barrels or tanks to
pre i nt wasting tho solution. Place
the ed on a clean floor or canvas,
1 and cover with sacks or canvas for
two hours. Dry by spreading in a
thin layer and stirring occasionally
with a rake or shovel.
Tl.e seed may be sown when dry
enough to run freely through the
drill, increasing to feed of the drill to
allow for any swollen condition of the
grain. If seed is to be stored for
sovcial days or longer, dry thorough
ly. Seeding rate need not be in
creased when grain w dried. Disin
fect sacks, bin and drill to prevent
rc-infection.
A treatment sometimes used for
grains but not recommended when
the above treatment can be used, is
given below.
Sprinkle the solution (1 pint' of
Formalin to' 35 gallons of water) on
the seed, "inrj uhout one gallon to
the bushel, shovelling over at the
same time to make sure of uniform
wetting. Cover in n pile with bags
or canvas and handle as in the treat
ment above. The effectiveness of
this treatment depends on the
thorough wetting of each seed.
HENRY R. FAUSCH,
County Agricultural Agent
Tj"W0lB i ii iii i i i i i niMim i i - i iii m
IMIMMII
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Lewis Stock Company Here
'Sunday morning the Win. V. Lewis
Stoi'U Company's Heo truck train pull
c 1 into Red Cloud and proceeded to the
lo's uorth of tlio mill whero tho tent
wns set up for the week's performance.
The appearance of Mr. Lowls and h's
company of theatrical artists is anxi
ously awaited by our citizens, ns they
liHH' found from past experience that
tlty aie assurnil of a week's high class
eiii-rUiiiiinent.
The opening play, Monday night,
"Tho Uninrrlod Mother" was witness
c ' by a it p Jclty 1 ouse. Yos, Hauklns
wns there, nnd just buforo the Inst not
fleeted the 'Uidicnee in his usual pleas-
Mii-pi
io big
ant wav nnd announced the bill for
and lodged it in the hands of thepeD-!11"' iculin; week,
pie. In those days of "normalcy" an Tuesday night's play, ''Heart ot the
insidious lobby guided tho hand that Hills", made a decided hir, with the
wrote the law placed upon the Na- 'lutllemie. 4,Tlio Arm of the Law"
tion's statute books, until ilrivnn fvnm i Wednesday evening; supposed the o.v
tho corridors of the Capital ns the
money-changers of old were lashed
from the Temple.
Such was "normalcy" in tho "old
times" for which the "Old Gunrd,"
tho agents of tho spccinl interests,
speaking through its candidates, so
fervently sighs.
The Father of Succets is WORK
The Mother of Succets is AMBITION
The Oldest Son is COMMON SENSE
Some of the Boys are PERSEVERANCE, HONESTY,
FORESIGHT. THOROUGHNESS, ENTHUSIASM and
COOPERATION.
The Oldest Daughter is CHARACTER
Some of thr Sisters are CHEERFULLNESS, COURTESY,
LOYALTY, CARE. ECONOMY, SINCERITY and
HARMONY
The Baby is OPPORTUNIT Y
Get acquainted with the 'old nun' and you will be able
to get alonp; pretty well with the rest ol the family
One of the Greatest Aids to Success is a Good Bank Connection
THE WEBSTER COUNTY BANK
Edward Floiance, President Red Clout!, Neb. , S. R. floiancc, Caducr
,t Dtjwlti Ouaiantttil ' 'In 1) j onion Gurt mUe J- unit nf iht btult of Mbratla rf
ttamcra imiimnaiu .iu iubii iw. ,r. i mxnMMmmm&mmmMmwimm immuuS
Miss Lottie Pickford
Appears in Town Tonite
Miss Charlotte Pickfotd, sister of
Our Mary, will positively npppar on
tho Besse Auditorium screen tonite in
support of Wallace. Rcld anil Tally
Marshall In "The Man from Funeral
Range".
C
fair.
II. Miner is attending (lie state
pcutiitioub of all Tho big feature play
iif the week will bo "Tlio Days or '01"
on Friday evening A liberal sprlnlc
ling of IiIkIi class vaudeville between
aois is albo given each evening. The
Company is sure making good on Mr.
HariUin's prediction, that each play
will bo just a little better than tho last
ons.a
Frank Richardson returned homo
the last of the week from Chicago.
After spending a few days with his
uife and family he left for Wyoming
where he will take up his old position
on the railroad.
Harry StcpHcnson 'of Courtland,
Kansas, was in the city tho last of
the week. While here ho had four
fingers of his right hand amputated
which had never healed since his ac
cidqnt last spring.
-Ke
3BE
3C
3E
3K
j
The
11
and building material is so much less
than it has been and the prospects for it
going much lower is so slight that we
feel justified in advising you to build now
PLATT & FREES
bOES YOUR HEAD ACHE?
. If So There Is A CAUSE
i Have the Cause Removed by Taking
HIROPRACTIC
ADJUSTMENTS.
Price of Lumber R. . CAMP, D. C.
SG
3ME
3HE
3G
SHE
Graduate of the Palmer School of Chiropractic,
DAVENPORT. IOWA, 1912
OHic'o 2 blocks north of Fireman's Hall.'Red Cloud, Neb.
PHONES Ofllro.7GM
lies. 190Y
(Also IU'll I'lione At Kcsidcncc)
ugTU3aa.gjjj-.;jVT-. j.r.iiwiv&uznBjr'nx.tnmrKfrz'm.
You9te taking the
ht step wh
4
switco to
ri
you
5
X 3
puts
'OU can't do better. After
you've smoked through a
pack of Spurs, you won't want
to go back to other cigarettes.
You'll find your old kind sort of
flat and uninteresting, like last
years politics.
For Spur's good tobacco taste
can't help but win you for keeps.
There's rich, mellow Turkish,
flavorful Burlejand other home
grown tobaccos blended in a new
way that brings out to the full
the all-'round goodness of this
top-notch cigarette.
And Spurs top a!! all
ways! They're crimped.
That means slow burn,
smooth taste no paste.
Tihe smart "brown-and-
silver" package is three
fold to keep Spurs fresh
and fragrant.
Twenty cents will pro ve
that Spurs are your kind
of cigarettes rtop-uotch
Qunii.y at rock-bottcm
price. The sconer you try
thcin the gladder you'll
be.
tIGGBTT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
KOSUt,tH
CiffarGites
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