f ?' BED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF hi li M i'i I -jl 1 -a R " " '1 (HnnnHaCHalHMHUi Just For Comparison 1913 1920 out, that in 1921 building a certain It has been J i guyed house, the LUMBER cost $1,600.00 in 1913 $3,300.00 in 1920 $2,000.00 in 1921 Freight has advanced $2So.oo on this material, since iqij, which uahes the lumber cost at the present time a trijle over $100.00 more than it did in njrj, exclusive 0 he freight raise. Piatt cfr Frees taniin m AJry mm 3-t A fft. tomaitVX vr. !' v -i. i.rmA n m "- m uwmw'- m " " FHE RED CLOUD CHIEF Red Cloud, Nebraska. fUBLlSHKD EVERY THURSDAY intend In the I'OHtoillcc at Kcd loud. Nob an Bccond Clfiss Mattcr A. 13. MoAItTUUK,lEMtor ntul Owner Advertising Rates Foreign, per column inch 15c Local, " " " 10 & 12'4 W Mil) V ?' v, 1 1t f. 1 .."J 1V .0 ' 'VTodav and Everv-dav ' You Use an Exide . .y.'.-'J-."- r, ' ,:. - Pf. When you telephone, the current from an Exide Battery sends your voice over the wire. There are numerous other ways in which Exide Batteries arc serving you daily. n The Exide Battery for your car contains every lesson learned in making storage batteries for every purpose during the past thirty-three years. That's why it will prove a real economy to you in long-lasting power and care-free service. 1 The Red Cloud Battery Service Station CARL S. McARTHUR, Manager. 'Z.tf .' sf-acafrr eJ5c?izU..' V -.-.!.. . r. TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION The United States Department of Agriculture Bureau of Animal Indus try and The Nebraska Dcpnrtment of Agriculture Bureau of Animal Indus try cooperating with the Webster County Farm Uurcnu have started to do area work in Webster County. Dr. Lciby lias been stationed here and will make his headquarters at the Farm Uureau Ofllce, Kcd Cloud. Dr. Lciby started his work last week in Guide Rock and Beaver Creek. Townships. 140 head were lestcd on 15. farms, 1 rc-actors wore found. These were appraised at $50.00 to $90.00 each. They will be shipped to market and the owners will receive the salvage, this amount to be deducted from the appraised! price, and the owner will feland a third of this" remaining amount. The Fed eral Department and State Depart ment will pay the owner one-third each indemnity. Same not to exceed $100.00 on a purebred and $50.00 on a grade animal. The eradication of tuberculosis is being carried on in this county free to the farmers and every farmer (should bo interested and help to ciad icato tuberculosis by having his cat tle tested. No farmer wants a re actor in his herd especially if this animal is a spreader of the disease, as it may spread from cattle to hogs, poultry and even to humans. For that reason it is very important that we eradicate tuberculosis from cattle. Cull at the Farm Bureau office and get acquainted wun ur. i,eioy ami 1... ...:n ,.1.ll.t ;,. tTAii nnv infnrmn. I IV Will lilUlJ tj'" jrwji wk.j ....v.;..!, tion you mny want on Tuberculosis Eradication. HENRY R. FAUSCH, County Agricultural Agent. - A i 1 yy "- lJ I pipe woo t bom your V & e A t Prineo Albert tit Bold in toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound ar.d iiaU pound tin liumtJers andi.itht puttnd cryi.nl fiuss li until! or with lop m$ rs m t.i -f: 1 ill -i"i tete;Ti biimidMi,fcK3 A.W 1 'k--. t ,"W""y VFnti f?TwartBjr-ja V t4 2H&M.'Ja.,& J9. o jr&. Get that pipc-party-bce buzzing in your smoke section! Know for a fact what a joy' us jimmy pipe can and will do for your peace and content! Jusf check up the men in all walks of life you meet daily who certainly get top sport out of their pipes all aglow with fragrant, delightful, friendly Prince Albert! And, you can wager your week's wad that Prince Albert's quality and flavor and coolness aud.ils freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclu sive patented process) will ring up jccords in your little old smokemeter the" I'kvr- "i" vl.v'5 you never before could believe po .ible! xsS3I& You don't got tired of a pipe vhen it's tucked with Prince Albert! Paste thai in your h: 1 ! And, just between ouisehes! Evci A'; into, the sport of rolling 'em? Get sori'j Piiu.r .wlvit and the makm's papers quick and cash rette that will prove a revelation! .Hrn l -i a ca- 1 STATE FARM BUREAU NOTES Samples of the U. S. Government harness, which is being sold through the comity farm bureaus, has been received by the state headquarters and can bo seen at the ofilec at 1510 0 Street, Lincoln. . l" " CopyrlnM 1021 by H. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N.C. r-.- the national joy smoke IWAVAWAV.V.V.VV.V.VVVAVVVAVAV.V.W.V.WAM IF ITS FENCE POSTS " "ttVC "" I Officers of tho U. S. Grain Growers Inc., will meet with representatives nf fjirmora coonerative elevator con cerns of Nebraska at Omaha on June fl and 7. The object is a further per fection of the plan of the U. S. Grain . placing of Malone - Gellatly Co. "Talk with us about fence posts" i VVVWtV;VVtV.VAVAV.V.,AVAV.V.V.W.VV.WWnWrt SI CHEAP ADVICE! Growers. Incorporated. Similar meetings will be held in Kansas City on June 2 and 3 and in St. Paul, Minnesota. June 9 and 10. Stote Tax Commissioner, W. II. Osborne has again addressed a com munication to all county clerks re questing that the county tax rolls be published in the newspapers. Farm ers generally are behind Osborne in the request. Everything the farmer has, his farm, horses, cattle, ma chinery, and grain are visible assets and carry the full burden of taxa tion. On the other hand merchandise and other forms of more invisible nronortv has been "ccttinc by" the S assessor regularly in the years past. The publication of these tax rous is bound to shift some of this uurucn where it prpporly belongs. adequate pledge; development of a personal rural credit system; request ( that authority be granted the I'cuerai Reserve Board to so classify rcdis-. counts as to give priority to loans for basic productions of all kinds; in creasing the limit on Federal Land Bank mortage loans from $10,000 to $25,000; asking Congress to submit to the states a constitutional amend ment prohibiting the issuance of all tax-free securities; continuing the excess profits tax; as to the cnact rvinnf nf j General Sales Tax: the packers under govern ment regulation vesting in tho De partment of Agriculture; building or farm-to-market roads prior to the construction of trans-continental high ways; development of the Great Lakes St. Lawrence waterway; mak ing illegal tho practice of short-selling in agricultural products; truth in fabric legislation; enabling legisla tion for cooperative markoting; and asking members if they will be able to move materially large amounts of agricultural products if the American Farm Bureau federation secures an adequate reduction1 in freight rates. Advice is one of the cheapest things in the world. It's as free as the air. No nutter what your troubles may be, just let it be known and advice will come piling In. The old maid knows how to rear children, the bachelor knows just how a wile should be handled, and even a balJ'headed drojj gist can sell hair tonic and get away wltb it but the advice you seek, not the kind that Is volunteered, is the kind you want We are not a volunteer in the advice business, but ( you are a patron of ourbank and ask advice on financial matters we will be glad to help you in any way we can. THE WEBSTER COUNTY BANK Hdward I lounge. Piriidcnl Kcd CloitJ, Nob. S R. Flwanee, Cslue r J)t) ' ha tn t' J y li'ji Ji' rs Ou( nmttt I'uiul o'fit -?'. Stir tK j jmmimiWii:.iinttUS9 jwfctJ,rTJ,jii.,ui...ri,iM v.uiiwijmiw.mMKMioimiiiivKiMij.ia.iM.. E. S. Gjrfoer Wall Paper, Pait, 0i!3 and Vnrn.;sh PXCTL'KK FRAMING, i Work, v-.iKrAnloi.il i Electrical Goods of all Kinds Will Wire Your House And Furnish You with Fixtures Dui ing the last week in Juno meet ings will be held in each precinct in which the farm bureau is organized for the purpose of getting behindthe movement for an agricultural for eign trade financing corporation. Tho movement was started by James R. Howard, President of the American Farm Bureau federation and a plan has been submitted by Cnrl.Vroomon.i former nssistant secretary of agri culture . Tho plan, primarily is to get behind a bill introduced by Senator Geo. W. Norris, which provides that tho $50,000,000 profits of the war time U. S. Grain corporation bo used ns capital stock for a foreign finance coiporation authorized to issue de bentures to a maximum of $500,000,- 000 for tho stimulation of European mnMf.it.:. Each farmer would be re quired to buy 10 per cent of the value ( or jus espori iw m i. foivign agricultural trade finnnco cor poration. Thi sum to bo UHod to re pay tho !r0,000,000 advanced by the government. Df. fl, E. GAJI1 G HI W ACTOR I'HONES Iu-U93,.X DelH8, ' Off.ce Twnure Bldg, formerly Occupied by Attorney L. 1 1, BUckledge RED CLOUD NEBRASKA Daring tho jntl th woeks tho Nobwukn Farm Bureau federation en- opnrattnjr vitli th American Farm li .i.ui federation will take a refer endum among Ha nvmbcvt to gat n ri t band idi of Oip sentiment of Vf rfiemlu-r on number of national nv. tion. Communitv meeUnjrs -will Ll0jlu'll in eajkprgani-cd precinct. And n (ot? Uil:V oji the quostion of whether the member favor: n wi ring ba'-ed on iKirtdcd warehouse re ccipts; livestock financing based on CALIFORNIA EXPERT TO ADDRESS WHEAT GROWERS Arrangement has been made for tho most important meeting ever held in Nebraska. When Mr. Aaron Sapiro, well known California attorney and noted expert upon community market ing of farm products will address tho Nohwislcn. 'Wheat Growers "at their .state meeting, June 7th, at Holdrcdgc in Auditorium at 2:00 p. m. Bankers and business men are es ncciallv invited to attend this, con ference in thnt the prosperity of the wheat grower determines the pros perity of all other business man ag ricultural country. The Nebraska meeting is one of the series now be ing held in the Western wheat states extending from Texas to Canada and West. Directed by tho National Wheat Growers Association with head quarters at Whichita, Kansas. Theso Western wheat states are fast reaching their minimum sign up which provides for pooling entire wheat crops for a period of five years, this method however, docs not ap-j peat to the big grain gamblers and is a sure remedy for the evil, as practiced by the Chicago Board of Trade, in that tho wheat will bo mer chandised instead of being dumped upon the open mtuV.pt. Tlil3 plan saved tho fruit grower in tho state of -CaiUowin, wa us-., Micco.-iftfully by Northwest Wheat Growers Association hist year. nre they have doubled their sign up for tho cominsr crops It U al'O to Vo used by the twelve eotton stato f the ..outh in handling llioir cotton thlfl Worn Wearables i ,,. -Nifty New Bungalow ADfens-i Percale from 95c to $3.00 Ginghams from $2.00 to $4.00 Styles and prices too numerous to state in this small space If you will come in we will be only too slad to show them to you AND Every New Sitting and Summer Wearable Hosiery Underweai Corsets Gloves House Aprons Shirt Waists -- Blouses Skirts -- Petticoats A Complete Line at New 1921 Prices Barbara PSiares The Women's Store Red Cloud - - - - Nebraska A feWMiniHWMtcmrmimwirixKimHnFwvimia9mtrTO ...I..W year. AH farm organizations, including fnvm bureaus, farmers union, grains and departments of ngriculturo have I assisted the the direction of Mr. Sapiro, whose u operation. plan provides for 100 per cent pool-J Organization committee of the statu ing. Ho 13 now attorney for over j will hold business meeting in fore thirty commodity organisations of the neon and ajl farm organizations of wost and will captain In detail tho Nebraska aro invited to partiopato Southern farmer under Y0fticr!ul result obtained by' true 'at this conference I 4 itre&wmr V 7 fc. ,