RED .CLOUD
NEBRASKA,
1
5
CHEAP ADVICE!
$..
'twv
Advice Is one of the cheapest things In the world. It's as free as
the air. No matter what vour 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 wife should be handled, and even a bald-headed druiJ
gist can sell hair tonic and get away with 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 II you are a patron
of ourbank and ask advice on llnanclal matters we will be glad
to help you In any way we can.
Methodist Church Notes '
Sunday School lit 10 n in. Church
service tit II ti. in. and 8 p in. Epworth
Lenguu lit 7:15 p. in Prayer meeting
Wodncdny evening nt S o'clock.
If you are not attundh.ir edsowbore
wo o'vtciid to you u cord In I Invitation
to attend our Sunday School, mid
chuioh services
IlAiiriY V. Corn, Pastor.
THE WEBSTER COUNTY BANK
Edward Flotahce, President Red Cloud, Nob. S. R. Florance, Castile
Dtpotlli Guaranteed by the Vepoiltori Ouarantee Fund of the Stilt of Xdratka
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Congregational Church Notes
Itcv. Mary II. Mltchull, Pastor
Preaching services at 11 it, in.
Sunday school at 10 a. in.
Prayor and Blblu Study Friday even
ing lit 8 o'clock. AH are welcome to
any of these hervices.
WE DRY CLEAN
Palm Beach Suits.
SO THEY DO NOT LOSE THEJR COLOR
THE HUGHES WAY
FOR CLOTHES TROUBLES
The Frank i Hughes Co,
CLEANING DYEING REPAIRING
LADIE'S TAILORS MEN'S TAILORS
BOTH PHONES We Call and Deliver
WAWWVAV1r.ViVtV1V.VV.V.VV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.WA,i
.": ' 5
IF ITS FENCE POSTS
We Have 'Em
Malone Gellatly Co.
"Talk with us about fence posts"
IWVWWVVMV.WAVWAVAV.VAW.V.VMfWWWWW
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
(By Superintendent)
So many teachers are sending for
lists of schools that arc not taken
yet that every teacher 'that gets a
school should send in word to that
effect so that the lists that arc sent
out will he authentic. The directors
huvc cards to report this on. A
good many have been sent in.
Under the new law, the pupil that
graduates from the eighth grade is
not required to go to school unless
i there is a high school in his district.
I This frees mo from compelling stu
, dents under 10 to go to the eighth
; grade for two yearn- in case they arc
not sent to town.
i The Stnte Superintendent says, "I
. wish you would urge upon your peo
ple, if you have not already done so,
the necessity of sccilving the certifi
cate they will require before school
. begins. It is our purpose not to is
sue any emergency certificates if it
I can possibly be avoided.
Most of the Summer Schools have
'.' started but the University of Nc-
braska is running two terms this
J 12 and closes August 19.
As soon as all the teachers ' arc
hired in Webster county, I shall bo
glad to help any that are left to a
position in any other county If you
will register your names and creden
tials. I don't want to do this until
Webster county has had the pick of
what there is on hand.
The school that have teachers hired
that I know about are:
Dist. 8 Anna Shafer
11 Bernico McCartney
12 Clara Koehler
13 Mr. Post
15 Esther Sirrs
18 Clara Beezloy
27 Gladys Rcnfro
awv m hbhi ii yg m r imwitt
7 J. MJrW M m!mml B fllfP 7f First Prize SS.OOO
mi tM amV'mMMnWmlmaiM0' 7 second Prize sz,ooo
', ' TnTiTMl jcuitizcj fivveach
Mr. Edisoft'siaoooPriz Contest
Mr. Edison spent 3 million dollars in developing a phonograph
of such absolute realism that its Re-Creation of music cannot be
distinguished from the original music.
Mr. Edison wants a phrase of not more than 4 or 5 words that
will differentiate this instrument from all other sound-reproducing
devices and emphasize the fact that it is an instrumentality
by which the true beauties and full benefits of music can be
brought into every home. If you are not a New Edison owner,
we will gladly loan you a New Edison oh
Three Days Free Trial
Then you can learn for yourself just what distinguishes the New Edison
irom phonographs and talking machines. 1 hen you can test the famous
juc-ut.c icuusui, ami experience wnai music will ao tor vou.
Mail or brine the coupon to our store, and vc will deliver a New Edison to
your home, without expense or obligation to you. Also ask us for folder
Civinc full details of the 210,000 Prije Contest. Act quickly, because
we have only a few instruments to loan.
E. H. NE WHOUSE
Licensed Edison Dealer
X XX rOVo.
X X s-V
x Asmo?
x x x . $ . rs j" '.
s r
32 li'titly -Goll ' "
33Mrs. Ruth Eshelman
Jib Gladys Wilson
10 Eleanor Harvey
12 Mrs. Margaret Denton
48 Marie Meents
45 Florence Frahm
bO Clara Dvorcek
61 Viva May
09 Mabolle Vondcrfccht
02 Violet Griffeth
03 Anna Johnson
GG Zeta Foulz
G8 Lela Grcig
70 M'Jdred Fey
75 Letha Hunsickor
7S Elsio Guy
Lela Parker
81 Elsie Huppcrt
00 Mr. Vohland
Mrs. Norah Hamilton
Marie Greenhalgh
Glen Bramwell
Hazel Reed
There arc only two examinations
before school. Anyone that is short
in credits should take this next ex
amination (Juno 21 nnd 25.) There
is a last examination in July (22 nnd
23.)
STATE FARM BUREAU NOTES
At the June meeting of the execu
tive committee of the Nebraska Faim
Bureau Federation, H. D. Lute, sec
retary was advised to continue his
investigation in the matter of sending
out market reports and weather fore
casts by wireless telephone. Mr. Ltuc
hopes to have something definite to
report at the next meeting.
The executive committee ofthe
American Farm Uureau Federation
will meet at the general office at
58 Washington Street, Chicago, 111.,
on Juno 21st. The dale and place on
the holding of the next annual con
vention will be determined at that
meeting. Department heads will re
view the work of the department and
present plans for future development.
The Farm Bureau membership
enmpaign in Nebraska will be suspend
ed during the summer monthe, upon
the recommendation of the organ
ization department. This action is due
to the busy farming season and ateo
to give full right-of-way to the or
ganization work of the U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc. This farm bureau mem
bership campaign will bo resumed
early in the fall, not only in coun
ties not yet organized, but in increas
ing the membership in counties or
ganized during the past year.
, At the coal buying conference held
jn the general offices of the Ameri
can Farm Bureau Federation at
Chicago on Juno 13th, a committee
was appointed to assist James E.
Black, the American Farm Bureiu
Economist in working out a coopera
tive coal buying plan. The committee
is composed of O. J. Stierwalt 6f
Ohio; F. W. Boyle of Indiana; J. R.
Bent of Illinois; and J. B. Mc
Laughlin of West Virginia. The plan
is to bo presented at the next
meeting of the Presidents and Secre
taries of the Midwest State Farm
Bureau Federations.
Samuel W. Tator, who was employ
ed by the committee of seventeen
as economist to assist in working
out the grain marketing plan has
been appointed director of the depart
ment of economic Research work of
the American Farm Bureau Federa
tion, with headquarters at Chicago.
Mr. Tator is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and has ser
ved on the faculty of that institu
tion. He is an expert accountant and
has a wealth of experience in the
work of economic research, partic
ularly as applied to farm commodities.
Governor S. R. McKelvie, has writ
ton Nebraska Congressmen and Sena:
tors prostesting against passage of
the Townsond Highway bill. The gov
ornor advises that ho is joined in tno
prostest by Geo. Johnson, secretary of
the department of public works; of
ficers of tho Nebraska Good road
Association and the D. L. D. Road As
sociation and the Nebraska Farm
Bureau Federation. "Of secondary im
portance, but not to be ignored is- the
proposal to create tho Federal Hign
way commission consisting of throe
"members who t-hall receive $10,000
per year." Tho governor says and
adds: "this is a policy of administra
tion that has been greatly discredited
and I think it would be a very groat
mistake to create another such board
of commission for handling this
work," which, ho says, is now being
capably administered through tho le
partment of Agriculture. The gover
nor also fears that tho appropriation
of $100,000,000 for building interstate
roads may mean discontinuance of
tho federal aid for tho general con
struction of state roads and undor
which a system of 5,000 miles of farm
to market dirt roads lias been laid
cut in Nebraska and partly complet
ed, serving 75 per cent of tho people.
We do Job Printing
Equalization Board Acts
On Many Complaints
Red Cloud, June 14, 1921.
The Wtbster County Board of
Equalization met at 10 a. m. with the
following members present: Com
missioners Wuldo, Crowcll, Chaplin,
Stumphtnhorst, County Assessor
Rudd and County Clerk Perry. Ab
sent, Commissioner Shidlcr.
Tho Board was called together by
County Clerk. On motion made by
Chaplin nnd seconded by Crowcll, C.
A. Waldo was elected as chairman of
tho Board of Equalization for the
year 1921.
The Board now reorganized they
proceeded to the transaction of the
following business:
An unusual number of complaints
were filed this year in regard to
real estate assessments being too
high. In each case the Board made
careful comparisons with adjoining
properties and in several cases made
personal inspections of the property
and the complaints were disposed of
by the Board as follows:
O. J. Sattlcy on Lot 8 Block 26
Red Cloud City, no change.
C. II. Potter on E 21 ft. Lot 4 and
all of Lots 5 and G Williams Addition
to Red Cloud, also Lot 5 Block 27,
Red Cloud City. No reduction pres
ent assessment to stand.
M. L. Finkcnbinder Lots 13 to 17,
Block 17, Red Cloud City. Lots re
duced to $225 per lot.
D. H. Larrick Lots 18 to 21, Block
17 Red Cloud City. Lots reduced to
$225 per lot.
A. V. Duckcr Lots 1 to 4 and North
G inches of 5, Block 9, Smith &
Moorcs Addition to Red Cloud
City. Improvements reduced to $300.
Chas. Putnam on s wYl 23-C-10.
Land reduced in the sum of $500.
Harry Buckles s wU .23-3-11. Land
reduced $1000.,
Augusta Schultz Lots 13 to 16
Block 15 Red Cloud City. Improve
ments reduced $150.
E. H. Cox Lot 2 Block 11 in Bla
den. No change.
Stella Caldwell Lots 1 to 3 Block
11 Red Cloud City. No change.
Board adjourned to June 15, 1921.
June 15, 1921.
Board met at 10 o'clock a. m. with
all members present.
C. Waechter s w Vi 24-4-11. Im
provements reduced to $2400.
Thomas McMahon e J,a 25-4-11.
Improvements reduced to $3000.
Millard Pavlick n e 33-3-11.
Improvements reduced to $1000.
Chas. Hunter sec 27-2-12. Im
provements reduced to $1500.
Mrs. Lena Giger, Adm. Estate of
Jacob Kindscher, soil 14-2-9. Im
provements reduced to $1000.
Arthur Wilson n cVL 13-2-12. Land
reduced $1000 and improvements
$500.
Mrs. Clark Stevens Lots 5 Jo 7
Block 22 and Lots 18' and 19 Block
28. No change mSde on either prop
erty present assessment to stand.
Clara Shcrer c V swli and w Vs
s o V 30-2-10. Improvements re
duced $300.
Glara Shcrer Lots 5 and G Block
2 Miner's Addition to Red Cloud
City. No .change, present assessment
to stand.
Board adjourned to June 16, 1921.
June 16, 1921
Board met 9:30 a. m. with all mem
bers present.
Clark Stevens Lots 20 to 24 Block
28 Red Cloud City. No change.
Mrs. J. E. Bctz Lots 8 to 10 Block
1G Red Cloud City Improvements re
duced to $750.
D. W. and F. G. Turnure s e s of
3 and all of Lots 4 to 8 Block 5 Red
Cloiid City. Improvements reduced
from $20,000 to $14,000.
Mary A. Abel Lots 3 and 4 Block
22 Red Cloud City. No change.
Robt. Damorcll Lot A of sub divis
ion of Lot No. 12. Improvement re
duced $500.
Guv E. and Mabel Day Lots 6 to
8 Block 22 Smith & Moorcs Addition
to Red Cloud. Improvements re
duced $550..
M. Konzack Lot 20 in n w M sec
10-1-9 Guide Rock Annex. No
change.
Mrs. Phillips on Lots 1G, 17 and s
2 of 18 Block 12 Richardson's Addi
tion to Red Cloud. Lots reduced to
$300.
Edwin Fey s h sec 3G-1-12. Land
reduced to $12,000.
E. W. Stevens n Vi 3G-1-12. Land
reduced to $12,000.
Porter Halo Lots 3 and 4 and w V
of so Vi 11-1-10. Land "reduced from
f.7500 to $G900.
M. A. Albright o 92 ft. of Lot 2
Block 26 Red Cloud City. No change.
II. Ncuorbcrg Lot 5 Block 26 Red
Cloud , No change.
Cotting and Stonobreakcr Lot G
Block 26 Pod Cloud. No change.
Stacy E. and E. Morhart Lot 10
Block 5 Red Cloud. No change.
C. L. Cotting Lots 1 to G and 19
to 21 Block 1, Caso & McNeny's Ad
dition to Red Cloud No change.
Ellen nnd Graco Stonehrcaker Lots
7 to IS Block 1 Case & McNeny's
Addition to Red Cloud. No change.
Oscar Boyien V2 of s w andw,o
s!i of swtt 32-3-10. Improvements"
reduced $200.
Paul A lbcr s w V and w s e U
sec 1-3-9. Land reduced $500.
C. S. and Dan Norris 11 ' n c Y &
s w U and w Vi of n w VI s c Vi sec,
12-1-12. Land reduced from $21,000
to $19,200.
M. T. Moore Lots G to 10 Block 9
Inavalc. Lots reduced to $300 and
improvements taken oil entirely.
Board adjourned to June 17, 1921.
Juno 17, 1921
Board met at 9 o'clock a. m. with
all members present.
Elizabeth Foe Lots 15 to 18 Block
22 Red Cloud City. Improvements
reduced $200.
D. W. and F. G. Turnure s 3Vs of
3 and -ill of Lots 4 to 8 Block 5 Rod
Cloud City. The Board's action of
Juno 10th rccinded nnd Improvements
put to $20,000 as before.
Board adjourned to meet June 21,
1921.
June 21, 1921
John Zimmerman s w Vi 1-2-9. No
change.
O. C. Tool for Mrs. Harvey Ded
rick owner of Lots 8 to 11 and 33 and
34' Patmore's Addition to Red Cloud.
Improvements reduced to $G00.
O. C. Tool for Mrs. Ross Lots 1 nnd
2 Block A S & M Addition to Red
Cloud. Improvements reduced to $700.
O. C. Teel for Gerald Kellogg Lots
2 and 3 Block 2 Red-Cloud. Improve
ments reduced to $300.
A written complaint was filed with
the Board on June 14, 1921 by W. A.
Ilasebrook and J. C. Anderson com
plaining that the lands . of the fol
lowing parties were assessed too low
in comparison to adjoining lands in
tho same vicinity:
A. G. Hamer n w U 19-4-11.
.Ta. Hubatka 11 w U S-4-11.
W. E. Throne n e 7-4-11.
Robt. E. James s w U 5-4-11
These parties have been previously
notified by the clerk that a hearing
would bo granted them on this date
were present. Tho Board .after a
careful comparison of the assessment
books decided to make no changes in
thet assessments of above' lands.
A complaint having also been filed
by A. G. Hamer that the land of
Edward Rath sc!i and Lot 2 in n 0
M 13-4-12 was assessed too low. The
Board decided in this case to make
no change in the present assessment.
Motion made and carried that tho
1920 valuation of all real estate in
the towns of Red Cloud, Guide Rock,
Bladen and Cowles be reduced 10 per
cent.
Motion made and carried that 10
per coat be deducted, from the 1920
assessment of real estate In Cather
ton precinct as tho basis of assess
ment for that precinct for 1921.
, County Assessor Rudd informed
the Board on June 14th that he had
raised the personal assessments of a
number of parties and had given them
tho proper notice of said raise. A
motion was made and carried that if
these rj.rties wished the Board tore
view their assessments that they all
be required to bring their books be
fore the Board for investigation.
These parties appeared before the
Board at different times during tho
session with the following results:
Assessment of Piatt & Frees, Ma-lone-Gellatly,
C. J. Pope and Proud
fit Lbr. Co. of Guide Rock were ac
cepted as originally turned in by
these firms.
In the following cases the assess
ments as fixed by the Board are as
follows:
F. A. Good Lbr. Co $ 7825.00
Cowden-Kaley Clo. Co .. 15945.00
F. G. Turnure & Son 21350.00
Graham Furniture Co. 8405.00
E. H. Newhouso 3555.00
Pope Bios. .. ... 20220.00
Morhart Bros 13970.00
In the mntter of the assessment of
the Denmcn Merc. Co. of Blue Hill
as nobody appeared representing this
firm tho Board fixed their assess
ment at $11,950.
Motion made and carried that tho
1921 assessment of the Farmers'
Union store of Guide Rock be reduced
in the sum of $4016 to offset an er
ror made in their 1920 assessment.
Tho Board now proceeded to equal
ize the personal property of Web
ster county as between precinct.
Motion made and carried that
milch "ows in Elm Creek bo reduced
so as to average $45 per head.
Motion made and carried that tho
books of tho County Assessor arc
accepted for tho year 1921.
Board adjourned to tho call of the
Clerk.
B. I. PERRY, County Cleric.
Bare Feet Not Injurious.
Eve was reputedly barefoot nnd
Nnuslcaa plnyed ball nil U10 better
bceauso she went unshod. Helen ol
Troy at the most woro sandals, and
tho sandal Is tho 'compromise between
tho shoeless and tho shod. It Is easlci
to mnko sandals than .to mnko boots,
In Irclnnd and Scotland tho children
hnvo run barefoot for many a day)
nnd tho wit of one and tho enter
prlso of tho other show that tlier
Is nothing really demoralizing In gog
Ing without shoes nnd stocklngsH
London Chronicle. 1
X
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