RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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FHE RED CLOUD CHIEF
Rod Cloud, Nubrnslca.
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Mr. Fanner:
Wc have always dealt -with our patrons in a.
fair, square, open and above board fashion,
giving you the best 'possible price for your
produce and selling you goods at the lowest
possible margin of profit.
We believe in "putting all the cards on the table"
Our competitors have advanced the price of
cream five cents above the station price in
order to attract attention to this particular
item, using this as a bait to get your business
coming their way after which the price can
easily be adjusted to normal.
We pay you as much as you can get any where
By mis-leading advertisements you might be
lead to believe that our competitors are pay
ing more for your produce than the Farmers
Union, but this is not truc-WE POSITIVELY
PAY YOU AS MUCH AS ANYBODY and
what profit we make is paid back in dividends.
It is a splendid idea for the farmer who has
had any differences occur in his tests, to
weigh his cream before he takes it to a station.
It is possible for an advanced test to be given
by deducting.from your weight, which is very
misleading to the patron.
The Farmers Union
H
J. F. Edwards, Mgr.
A GOOD PLACE
TO TRADE
Red Cloud, Neb.
H
niBBii
Children's
irtSL"Y iotitciS'
Why sit and sew for the little folks
these hot days, when you can buy them
clothes ready made for only a few cents
more than you pay for the goods?
And made better than you would make
them yourself
Come in And Let Us Show Yo?i
Barbara Phares
The Women's Store
Red Cloud - - - - Nebraska
"JL'1.JBI!1D EVLKY THUESDAT
tutored In the I'ostollkc nt Hcd (.loud. Nob
as Second Class Matter'
A. D. MoAItTHUR.lEdltor and Owner
Advertising Rates
Foroltfn, per column Inch 15c
Local. 10 & 12H
WVWWWAW.W
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AWAVWW
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EACH GARMENT
Received in the shop receives our
special attention. We look each
one over carefully for spots and any
little tears or rips so when they
leave the shop they are
Perfect in Every Detail
3ME
THE HUGHES WAY
Cleaners Dyers Tailors
Both Phones
BeU 88, Ind. 193M
We call for and deliver
your clothes.
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Have Letter Heads on'Jrlajnmermill Ripple Bond
The Farmer on the Side Road
"What good will a modern road do
mo If It don't como to my placo?"
Hero Is a question which Inevitably
comes from the farmer on tho side road
when liu Is ashed to support a move
ment for permanent construction ou
tho main highways In his county. The
farmer has nn undoubted right to ask
this question, since licMs a part of the
county's citizenship, He has nn un
doubted right to an nnswer which real
ly answors his question because, under
our systom of taxation, ho will be re
quired to pay proportionally on the
same basis as the man whoso farm faces
tho road to be improved.
At first glance this would appear an
unequal taxation since tho road on
which tho money is to bo spent does
not run by his placo. Hut this is an
apparent injustice only. It Is not real.
Our system of taxation has been work
ed out, so far as wo have gone, along
lines of equal justice to all. It is only
in the misapplication of funds raised
by fair taxation that unfairness ap
parently begins in this matter of road
improvement.
Tho fact should be kept in mind
that roads uro not improved to increase
laud valuos, Uoads are improved pri
marily to lessen diillcultics in hauling
farm products to market, to save time
and wear on toams ami Harness or
autotnobllos, and to avoid further ex
penso In road repairs Too often tho
idea prevails witli the man on the sido
road that because the proposed road
will not run by his place ho will have
no opportunity of sharing in the in
creased farm land values. This idea
that the only way to gut returns for
money spent ou modem muds is thru
lui'i eased hind values is erroneous.
True, tho permanent removal of dlfll
cultles in reaching market makes a
farm worth more, not because it can
produce more, but boeauso what it
does produce can be marketed quicker
and with a greater decree of ease and
cortalnty regardless of weuther condi
tions. Tho maikotlug diillcultics In
the way of the fanner on the sido road
uro removed as surely for hhu tho mo
ment ho strikes tho main road as they
are for the farmer wtioso lands front1.
on tho main ro.nl. He must necessari
ly connect at some point on tho way to
town, and from tho point where he
does connect ho shurus equally with
his neighbors in the advantages gal'ied
in being able to travel back and forth
with greater speed and easier pull on
his teams or motor truck.
If the man on the sido road will stop
to consider, as he should, that a mod
ern road, even though ho may have to
drive a mile or so to teach it, makes
money for hi in in tho timo it savos,
tuat the lessoned strain ou his teams
or motor trucks and consequent re
ductlou of loss by breakage or reduced
gasouno anu uro expense will more
than repay tho slight tax por aore
which he will pay ns his approximate
share of the cost of the new road sys
torn, be will not be so, deeply concern
ed whether his land has been inoreas
od In value or not. 11 o will see that
ho has decreased his hauling expense
to an extent that will more than cover
his proportion of tho cost of tho new
system, and that should bo his main
concern. Any other advantage that
may result, cither in tho increased
value of his land or in the pleasure af
forded by olosor communication with
his neighbors, will be jut that much
extra dividend.
One other point. Where main roads
have been properly built the work will
have been done so well that further
oxpense for repairs will be practically
eliminated. Tlio amount now paid for
annual repairs on main roads muy then
be expended in securing drainage and
grading on side load.
Of courtii1, to the farmer who lias not
yet begun to Uguro thnt his time is
woith so much per day, this arguniont
will not appeal, no matter where ho
lives. Neither will It appeal to the
man who oojecis sinipiy uecauso lie is
by nature against any improvement
which is going to cost money, and who
cloaks his opposition to any progress
under tho only apparently plausible
excuse that he can find, that hoshoutd
not bo asked to aid in paying for a
road which Is a mile or so away from
his farm. He would be just as consist
ent wore he to oppo9o tho building of
a new courthouse, or sohool house,
should either, structure bo several
miles away from his farm.
.,Iiut this argumont should and no
doubt will appeal to tho man on the
side road who Is public-spirited enough
to appreciate an opportunity to work
heartily lu conjunction with his neigh
bors for the ricrmanentf .improvement
of his community. Thoracis much in
being line spirited, and, something of
the co-operative spirit which uetfiated
ourjfaUierlT in" tlielr 'og "rolling,
In wMcL. we double-
cross a master mind
TALK ABOUT dlmo novols.
THEY SENT Jim down.
ft
TO TEXAS to investigate
SOME OIL wells there
WHICH THEY might buy.
ft
IF JIM said O.K.
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AND HE was to report.
BY WIRE iti secret codo.
NOW ENTER tho villain.
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A SLIPPERY crook.
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GOT WIND of it.
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AND TRAILED Jim down.
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COPIED OFF his codo.
AND BRIBED a boob.
IN THE tolograph branch.
SO THE crook could got.
THE EARLIEST word.
AND CORNER stock.
AND WORK a hold-up. -,
, '.
IT LOOKED llko easy coin.'
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BUT JIM got wise.
AND THREW away his code.
AND WHEN ho sent.
,
THE FINAL dopo.
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HE FOILED tho villain,
ft
THE MES3AGE just Bald.
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"CHESTERFIELD."
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AND HIS directors know,
THAT ALL was woll.
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VITH THOSE oil wells.
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FOR OIL men l:now.
THAT "CHESTERFIELD" moans.
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"THEY SATISFY."
YOU'LL know you'vo "struck
it rich" when you discover
Chesterfields. YouMl say "they;
satisfy." A wonderful blend;
the pick of Turkish and Do
mestic tobaccos put together in
tho Chesterfield way that's
why "they satisfy." And tho
Chesterfield blend can not ba
copied!
Did you know about the
Chesterfield package of 10?
fc I k
7P7 -m -iT' C SGA,E.:S T T 1
?jkt epa
0
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
iftT?reH.ireflw:.gg)tfragw
' house raising" ami "corn husking
days", if applied to our road building
now, would introduce a now epoch in
Jackson history.
In good citizenship, there uro no side
roads. Uy James W. Brooke, Director
American High way Educational Bureau.
Sheriff's Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that under
and by virtue of an Order of Salo is
sued from the oillec of Clara McMillan
Clerk of the District Court of tho
Tenth Judicial Distiiet, within and for
Webster county, Nebraska, upon a de
cree in an action pending, therein
wherein James W. Auld is Plaintiif,
and against l.uulse F. Hanson et al De
fendants, I shall offer for salo at pub
lic vendue, according to the terms ot
said decree, to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, at the south door of the
Court house, at Red Cloud, in said
Webster county, Nebraska, (that being
the building wherein the last term of
said court was holden) on the 14th day
of September A. D. 1021 at 2 o'clock P.
M., of said day, the following describ
ed property, to-wlt: The East Half ot
the South West Quarter (EX S W X)
and the West Half of the South East
Quarter (Wjtf S E) of Section 17, in
Township 1, North of Range 10, West
of the Gth P. M.
Given under my hand this 4th day of
Augnst A. D 1021.
FKANK HUFFElt Shorllf.
Bernard McNeny Plaintiff's Attorney
m
Report of the Condition
OFTHK
Webster County Bank
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA.
Charter No. 1019, incorporated In tho Stato ol
Nebraska, at tho close ot business August 0,
1021.
ni:souncKs:
Loans and Discounts S172,"h0,l2
Overdrafts 078.01
l.lborty llouds 10,000.00
Furniture and Fixtures l.OOO.up
Current expenses, tuxes and
Interest paid 1,208.11
Duo from national and statu
banlss S17.KM.17
Checks and lleinsol
exchange V.Yi W
Currency (1.0J8.00
Silver, iilckcUauu cents... 878.01 0o.137.0l
Everyone
should spend at least one vaca
cation in "The Land of Wonders"
Yellowstone Park and see
sights and scenes the like of which
do not exist elsewhere.
Briefly the attractions are an incomparable
climate, wild animals of numerous species
living their natural life (Yellowstone is the
largest wild game preserve in the world)
magnificent forests: wild flowers of brilliant
hues, in great variety and profusion; lakes,
rivers, waterfalls (the Great Fall is almost
twice as high as Niagara) innumerable rivers
and creeks; geysers, mud volcanoes, hot and
mineral springs, exqusitely colored pools
mountains and canyons; wonderful hotels
permanent "comfy" camps an automobile ride
that has io counterpart in all the world and
the Cody(Road which has been called "the
most wonderful ninety miles in America."
Why not go this year? Take the family
Decide when, then let me make your reserva
tions so you will be sure of accomodations.
N. B. BUSH
TICKET AGENT
Total....
SJIfi.CKI.SS
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M
rs.
I.IA1III.ITIKS:
Capital stock paid m 8 25,000.00
Surplus ruiul - 10,000.00
Undivided proilts 0,103.02
ludlvldualtlepobltssubjcct
to check 137,310.02
Doniand certlllcatcs oi
deposit ,. 207.00
Timo certlllcatcs deoBlt 65,779.71 203,370.70
Depositors' guaranty lund .,.'., 2,013.00
Total ,, S 21(5,083.88
STATE OF NEnitASKA, Us
County ot Webster, '( ', -( . "
I, S. It. Flouanck. cashfo'r ot'tho abovo
nawod bank, do hereby swoar,tlat the abovo
statement Is a correct and truo copy, ot the
roport mado to tho State Hunting Hoard.
S. It. FkOHANUK,
attkst: ".Crahltr.
S. It. Ki.oiiANr-E, Director.
C. J. I'oi'K, Director.
Subscribed and sworn to bctoro mo this
10th day ot August 1921. ,
taKAi.1 ' Howard S. Foe
I Notary Public.
Ed. Amack I. T. Amack
Amack & Amack
UNDERTAKING i
rf
RED CLOUD, NEB
-PHONE IND. 76M
BOTHJPHONES
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i T-i ; mviliuu win t '., .
THE KIND OF STATIONERY-YOU-US& tells the whole
story of your business career. ' V Write i yoiurletters
on Hammermill Ripple Bond, correctly printed at the
Chief office. It creates a favorable impression.
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