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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1920)
XSD OLbTTB, KSBKA8KA, OHZBF M mamimammMKtmnmMmMmm v WKSnk The Father of Succor l WORK The Mother of Succew is AMBITION The OIdt Son is COMMON SENSE ' Some of the IJov are PERSEVERANCE, HONESTY. FORESIGHT, THOROUGHNESS, ENTHUSIASM and COOPERATION. ' The Oldest Daughter is CHARACTER Some of thr Sisters are CHEER FULLNESS, COURTESY, LOYALTY. CARE, ECONOMY, SINCERITY and HARMONY The Baby Is OPPORTUNITY Gel acquainted with the 'old man' and you will be able to get along Frc"y well with the rest of the family , One of the Greatest Aids to Success is a Good Bank Connection f HE-WEBSTER COUNTY BANK Edward I'loiTnce, Pfcident Rod Cloud, Neb. S. R. Florntice, Caihier D'potUt Uuatantttd ly thr J)iotilor Oimranttt J-'undofthe Matt of Xibratla ....uri.idyuia.iHawiiMiMniMMiiHuuMttMiiiuiJiiimmiiiKnwRwwnur Aftmttttttit UMfflBIIMIlllWItM S u c c E S S ruaESMWiiiiiwisim , 'ir .iwii! ir'iriiraiiiwwtirawjiiiniaOTiit I School llUftSI School is how in session and the school children need sturdy clothes. Have a nice line of the following goods that are priced right. What is more serviceable for a school dress than a good gingham, well made for wear and the styles are right. If you are in need of a good sweater come in and look my line over before buying Always ready and willing to show goods. t i J BARBARA PHARES iBBsraiBiffliaiiiiimaiKc Geo- W. Hutchison Real Estate. Insurance, Loans, Abstracts punMce I O'lice. Red 31. lad. 63 PHONES J ReiidcncCi 177 Red Cloud Nebraska v. SEEING IS BELIEVING I have just returned from an inspection trip of nortwest crn Kansas, driving by auto to Decatur, Rawlins. Chey enne, Sherman. Wallace, Greeley. Witchita. Logan. Sheri dan, Thomas and Norton Counties, stopping at many places and driving the country around the town. 1 have found some real bargains in wheat and stock farms, wheat going from 20 to 40 bushels the acre, land ranging in price from $12 per acre, up, with easy terms and small payment down. The" average renter in this county can handle a half section of this land. If you are interested see me at once and make arrange-' ments to go and look this land over, for land values are advancing and the bargains I now have may soon be gone, , GEO. W. HUTCHSON. IUE RED CLOUD CHIEF Red Cloud, Nebraska. PUIlblBBBD EVERY THURSDAY flntered In tlif I'oafoniro nt Utrt Cloud, Neb , m Second Class Mnttcr1 S.li McAUTHUK.lEditor and Owner HE ONhV DEMOt'llATIO PAPBH IN WKHHTKlt COUNTY DC DUG 3E MF d:: The Price of Lumber and building material is so much less than it has been and the prospects for it going much lower is so slight that wo . fee! justified in advising you to build now IT & FREES "T A "" K A . Jl .Ml JL JSte ii Sii THE POSITION OK GOVERNOR The election of governor is not a political, but a business job. And i with th.'K in mind Nebraska taxpay ers are confronted in this campaign wtlt a moU important decision. The next biennium will be the mo.t important to the taxpayers in the his tory of the state, for two reasons, namely: First The people have just adopted a new constitution, and the next ses sion of the legislature will draft Hi" laws carrying out the provision of that document. The people .should therefor exercise the greatest can; in the selection of mombora of the leg islature, as well as in the selection of a governor to review those laws before giving them his official approv al. Second The atate is to begin the erection of a new $5,01)0,000.00 capitol. At any rale the legislature provided for one to cost that amount, but the claim now is that to erect the build ing the design for which has never been accepted, will como nearer cost ing $8,000,000.00 than $5,000,000.00. In view of this important work the state never needed the services of a real safe business man as it will need them during the next two years. It does not nce-1 a man simply to hold the office, and call governor, but it neeils the services of a man who will be on the job six days in the week to see that the laws arc faithfully and impartially administered, and that the affairs of the state are taken care of in the interests of the taxpayers a man who will sec that the state gets 100 cents worth of value for every dol lar expended. John H. Morehead has twice served the people of Nebraska. His record is above reproach. What he did as governor is a guaranty for the future, and the people will make no mistake when they cast their votes for him in November. DEMOCRATIC EXTRAVAGANCE The Republicans are raising a great howl about J ho number of Govern ment employees the Dcmcorats have put into service. The Democratic administration, -ay the Republicans (and we believe the charge is true,) employs G.700 men in the Custom Service. These men pre vent smuggling and enforce quaran tine regulations, protect the people of this county from contagious diseases from abroad and prevent peron- from defrauding the Government. The Treasury also has a" large num ber of secret service men, who oper ate against counterfeiters and other criminals who seek to defraud the Government or the people, and it en forces the law against the sale of opium and othei narcotics. In addidtion the Treasury employs quite a large force of examiners to see that the national banks aic run according to law. The Department of Agriculture has some one hundred inspectors who sec to it that spoiled or contaminated food is not sold to the people of the United States, and the Interstate Com merce Commission employs a good many inspectors, who see that com mon carriers have proper safety ap pliances and that passenger boats, arc not overloaded. Do the Republicans propose that national banks do (heir own examin ing amr "Hig Husiness" pay their in come tax according to their own ideas of what they ought to pay, and the people be allowed to sell opium at their own sweet will, or to bring di seases they may be inflicted with into the United States? Are steamboats to be allowed to crowd 2,000 on hoard when their capacity is 1,000? Ar em balmed beef and poisonous goo! . to he sold to the Ameiican people" WEBSTER" COUNTY STOCK JUDGING TEAM SEES TWO DIG FAIRS j v. I Members of Webster County Stock j Judging Team gee Nebraska State Fair for the first time. The Nebraska State Uoaid of Ag riculture and the Webster County I Live Stock Breeders' Association, fur- j stahed the boys free transportation and entertainment. While at the fair, the boys were cared for at the Y. M. C. A. Camp, known as Camp Strador. On this camp ground were hut.. Each hut had 12 cots. Each hoy was assigned his cot nnd he had to make his own bed. A large mess hall was on the ground, where the boys were served meals, army stylo at regular hours. Every forenoon they attended i School of Instruction. These classes were taught by University instructors. In the afternoon?, half of the boys in camp ushered in the grandstand, while the other half were taken on ight peeing trips. SIOUX CITY INTERSTATE FAIR The Sioux City Inter-state Fair paid the transportation and enter tainment of the Champion Stock Judging Team, the Champion Live Stock Demonstration Team, and the Champion Domestic Science Demon stration Team, from each of the twelve states surrounding Sioux City. This cost the Fair Association of Sioux City $18,000.00. Tho Sioux City Fair was held in River Sido Park, a beautiful park at the mouth of tho Sioux: River, where it empties into the Missouri River. The boys and girls from these 12 states were entertained at tho two largo Boat-Club houses on the bank of tho Sioux River. Across the river was South Da kota. This camp was known as War Eaglo Camp. In this camp was a largo Oak, known as tho Council Oak, where 50 years ago, tho 15 different Indian tribes met for Council. On our trip to Sioux City, we pass ed through the Winnebago Indian Reservation, and tho boys saw, for tho first time, the way the Indians live. Tho Indian women still carry their Papooses strapped on their back. unc icaiurc oi tno i-'air that was new to the boys, was the Auto Tolo games. ! a Space forbids, telling of tho grqat ness of the fairs from an Agricultur al and Live Stock standpoint. HENRY R. FAUSCII, County Agricultural Agent B!fflH5iaraMi iR .", I School Days Are again at hand and with them come tho usual cares and worries for mother hustling to get the kiddies off to school each morning. Sometimes in the haste other household duties arc forgotten, preparations for the noonday meal forgotten, But don't let that worry you phone us your wants or have the "kids" stop in and give us your order and it will re ceive the same careful attention as if you had personally made the purchase. GIVE US AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE YOU IF YOU DESIRE QUALITY AND SERVICE wmiHiraiiiM P. A. Willi brandt y Groceries and Queensware The Chief is the Home of Quality Job Printing ZTffljnraaxEBcmmifflHMn H rairamranTMm Land Sale! The South West Quarter of Section Thirteen (13) Township One (1) Range Eleven (11) Web ster County, know as the Gust Ryden land, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on Saturday, October 23, at 10;30 a. m. This sale will take place in front of the State Bank. The purchaser will be required to pay $1,000 at the time of sale and balance on de livery of deed. The undersigned ? reserves the right to reject any and all bids. This, property belongs to the heirs of Gust Ryden. and the undersigned has power of attorney to sell it. Just received a shipment of Dar danella chocolate candy. 51 per lb. box. rowell & Pope. The Webster County Farmers' Union Association will hold their annual meeting in this city Saturday. i P A 9 A S.O Bernard McNeny Attorney EDQUIST VICE COUNSUL OF SWEDEN FOR NEBRASKA. iramriimwaiM STORE & CAFE WITH DWELLING Saturday, Oct. 9 2:00 P.M. aiSBSESllSlllG J tm. . J3Li'4 JJL KMKJHmtarauattrauanxKsunMXfcuumnrauu yjKimguwcor F ran Cleaning - Phones "85 'Sf&v M K'SSL. jt I . When You Tear YOUR CLOTHES Think of w III Dyeing - Repairing Red Cloud, Nebr, We Pay ltuturn Charges on Out of Town Worlc ghes Heel 88 103 N Wa Call nud Deliver I Un Ifilvritl lilizliwuv fiOt'.vt en .to iiinl Hiist'iiu, 'ue'tii.' Hllnwi'il l'd li' I'.'i.-'lif I ltl!)jit. Mil- iv. I IUie III 1 l.mU'i-, From Hie 'v Ii fV.it rn lUt nun, not u ! of! ili lilUtvtv Im l.-i'i tttitffKCul M ii I iftmlfit Tl" heavy raln "is! siitmiHM" nnvo wt-iieil grunt, iruin m i the ut.wl Mint it t thu roiiplitst ."iv of to ul in the wlialtiumuitry, Vi i is tin- nut ur with Adam counts' lif. gmiiiR t tho Ad.'tius oriuntv In. tint liitfh Mit down throu;hxVotB.tfr un l, is In splfii.iWl hluipe -thunlfh ti tlm enmity I"' .d ul, MipurviiiMhiif V .'t'r cuiiitiv iho li.trt hrcn c.irulul ii tint ro'ul ilraupliig fmiiitf To havo - u-nt UitjilMiiwK upon tlimi-.inds of t , nVi of tint pi'oplf's money in roml bin .ling and then to allow it to go Intel, into utter Hbnu'ion, Is ti1nuit a oilmp, n to On the above date at KOLBET EATING HOUSE, RED CLOUD, NEB., we will sell at Public Ahction to the highest bidder, regardless,, of price, the following described property: Lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, lfe, 17 18, 19 of block 10 of the Railroad Addition to Red Cloud, Neb., including all buildings, furniture, fixtures, and stock on hand date of sale. Located across the street North of the Burlington, Red Cloud, Nebraska. TERMS OF SALE: Twenty-five percent of the purchase price cash clay of sale. Pur chaser to assume a mortgage of 51,500.00 due March 1. 1925. bearing interest at the rate of six percent. Remainder of purchase price October 15. 1920 when possession will be given. Good and sufficient abstract of title, together with warranty deed delivered to purchaser day of settlement. IMPROVEMENTS: Upon lots 12 and 13 are situated the following buildings: Store, cafe and dwelling combined. Store and cafe 24 x 48, dwelling 24x24 with an addition ofr a storeroom and bedroom; hallway between dwolling and store, Barn 14x20x12 with hay loft. Brand new chicken house 10x10 and several other small buildings. Six lets fenced hog tight, balance fenced for garden and chicken pens. Store and dwelling equipped with electric lights and city water. For Further Information Address Nebraska Realty AiicCm Co. Mark Carrnher, Auct. CENTRAI, CITY, NEB. M. A. Larson, Manager HENRY J. KOLBET, Owner, RED CLOUD, NEBR. H A 1 (M , ( j" a m 3F1F:11111E 3JC bpuuU. I 'K