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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1922)
y n -t k YU f ' RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA, mwnomnMn CHIE ,KtSKWKKMKKKK " AS TOLD TO US Rev. ilnr'run is s'lordhtfr the day in Innvi'ip. County Attorney 11. S. Foe was in Franklin Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reilicr spent Friday in Hastings. Attorney F. J. Munday was in Lawrence Wednesday. X. V. Andeison of Cowlcs wa in the city Tuesday afternoon. Mis. -Licit Stunkard spent Sundry with relative at Guide Rock. Mrs. Frank I'terson went to Hat ings Wednesday to i"pcnd the day. Arthur Gilbert wa a paspnger to Superior Tuesday morning on train 1G. Miss Hatlie Girist'an was a passen ger to II: sitings Wednesday on train 1. C. h. Cottlng bus sicim-d thengenoy for the fiimouo Whitman's Candy. Try it. W. G. Hamilton went to Omaha Sunday evening to attend to some business matters. C. D. Robinson arrived in the city Saturday evening to spend u few days with his family. Miss Beatrix McKeighan of 1 lol yokc Colorado, has been here for the past few days visiting friends. k .Miss Elsie Hawkins returned to Yoik Monday morning after spending the weekend here with her parents. Harry Lctsin went to Ha tings Thursday morning to attend the Shrine Meeting held there yesterday. Miss Julia Warren arrived home Friday evening from Hastings where she 'pent a few days with friends. Mr . Fd Halt and dr.tightcr, Miss ! Mar.cn, went to Omaha Tuo dr.y moining on tr in ! to sicnd a few dajs vivting with friends. Mrs. W. H French left for Omaha Wednesduj, morning on train 17 where she will visit for a couple of weeks with her mother and friends. Harry Cramer returned home Thursday evening from Lincoln where he has been for the past couple of days attending to business matters. Attorney Bernard McNeny was a passenger to Franklin Monday morn ing wheic lie spent the day attend ing to legal business matters. The Ladies Aid of the Congicga tional church will hold a food market at Weosner's store Saturday, Novem ber 18th. W. II. White spent Sunday here with his family returning to Oberlin, Kants, Monday where he is working as foreman of the Builington bridge Sang. Dr. Robert Mitchell of Applcton, Wisconsin arrived in the city Fiiday evening to visit his btother, J. C Mitchell and friends and- attend to peine bus'ness mnttcn . Judge L. H. Blacklcdgc and Couit Repoitcr Lee Johnson were passen gers to Franklin Monday morning on train 15 after spending Sunday here visiting with home folks. Lylo Harris returned to Wheeler, Kansas, Tuesday morning on train 15 where he is running an elevator, after 'Pending the past days here visiting with relatives and friends. Mrs. Grace Topham left for Phila delphia, Pennsylvania, Thursday morning, she being sent there as a delegate to the W. C. T. U. Conven tion to be held there soon. A. U. and Dave Kaley reumed home Friday evening from Ilas'.intr'; where the . attended a Shrine meeting. Donald Funk re'urncd tc Ilasiins Monday morn ng after spe ' Sun day l.cvc with hi aunt, M'fl Hum HI. L'i L-j ia M .i'..t i o li.. mg niWved here F ! v eentrg t s,eT'. a few -'a, s with Mi Mid Mr . A B Fierce. Mr. and Mrs Clark Crow of Re publican City spent tho weekend here with her parents, Mr and Mis. Ha.ry Stroup. Fred Gund was a passenger to Blue Hill Wednesday after a short visit here with relatives end attending to busines matters. Mrs. L. H. Hunsickcr went to Om aha Monday morning on train 4 to spend a few days with her hur.band who is in one of the hospitals of that city receiving medical treatment. Conductor Kuuklc came in from Mc Coik Wednesday to take No. -1 out, Mr. Ellis, the regular conductor on thw run be'ng called to Quincy, Illi nois by the serious .'lines? of a relative. M. and Mrs N. B. Bush went to II mings Monda,' m rning where he ' lei went an o rtion for appeiv .c.l'-i I) ring V- Wn"a K t i rtgei't Wcivor of M' 'wk will a-' . ;.nt. Word has been received here by friends of N. B. Bu h, who was opcrat cd on r.t the Mary Lanning hospital io Hastings yesteiday, that he is get t'ng along fine and will probably be home within the nc::t eight or ten days. PWN'KINC WHEAT Much vnlu ble feed may be seemed thi f.ll mid winter from iiasturing wheat without material injury to the wheat if judiciou.sly done. The value will cf I'o'rso defend on many things, such as the growth of the wheat and the sc ucity of other feed. For the farmer who has plenty of other pas ture there is little to induce him to pasture his whuut and ptobably as a rule he had better not. But the man who is .'liort of feed, especially if he has da'ry cattle, can save considerable expense cud the effect on the wheat will scarcely .e noticed. The gcncnl opinion of fnimera and the le ults of ex. erlments .seem to agree rather closely in showing that wheat is raicly benefited by pastur ing. Soinct'mcs en rich bot'oni lands whore wheat ii not often giown Iiasturing will prevent an excessive growth of straw and reduce to some extent the danger of lodging. Late spring iiasturing, however, will delay the crop, en .sc it to ripen late and alnio t invaiably reduce the yield. Pasturing too closely or before the plants get started and pasturing when the ground is wet will usually cause nioic injury than will be offset by the value of the pastuio. Care must also be exercised in turning cattle on to wheat pasture for the first time on account of danger of bloating. Soft wheat a a rule furnishes bet ter paiture than hard wheat because of its rank uid more i.pid growth. The d'ffercnce, however, is not suf ficient to justify growing soft wheat where hard wheat is consideicd a bet ter variety. Exper'ments at the Kansas Station from 1888 to 180G give valuable indi cations of what may be expected from pasturing, so far as tho effect on the wheat is concerned. In these experi ments, stock was not allowed on the fields until the wheat was well start ed, and never when the giound wan wet. Neither were they pastured close enough to cause any apparent injury. The average yields for five years were as follows: Fall pastured, 26.3 bushels per acre; Spring pastured, 27.8 bushels per Not pastured 29.G bushels per acre A similiar experiment at the Okla homa station for five years g.ivc the following results: Heavily pastured 8.1 bushels per acre Lightly pastured to March 1 11.6 'ushels per acic. Not ii . lur.c 1 12 7 bushels per acre. ("hti'.e men value whe: t pa tines at from " co '- to $2 00 per acre, t'c- e.'.dvr, u the wheat a.id tihe juice of feeda. I st c.ttlo mtu nrtd w'.ic t Ki ". in the drier poitii' -. " r whet belt of the Scut1 c ' t . i .-. flfi n whei' patuA" rc i c i hi t'.e f.ll .n tha', mio!i clear g.'.i l. T. Cj chi'm th t lu iicious lastunng does not iu .iic the wheat and if they get some j tan re they are ceitain of that much which may be all they will gef; out of the cvon. .Mrs. W. J. Lynn returned to Su perior Friday morning on train 16 after a short visit hero with her hu tband and friends. V fFinley Bright of Lincoln has been here for the past few days attending to business.! matters and visiting with relatives and friends. J. P. Liencrt shipped two cars of cattle to Kansas City Tuesday morn ing and J. C. Graham one car of cat tle to St. Joe Sunday morning, A. B. Grabill shipped two cars of hogs to Kansas City and Delaney Bros., one car of hogs to Kansas City. jj II 'y9m El ' T"vV" K WT "" OFCr6THES rpHRpriceof our dry clean-, 1 iM&ut$?H$wfr'A;He Price vuviubuua. &saiiii:y mjjli $hy says that' she has found ;ut Jthat "we, take most cx cjeJnrcajS' of ,the "gajrpients entrusted to us and that our charges should make friends for this house. Our dyeing prove satisfactory, as we use tho latest approved meth ods and the best dyes. thehMEsway, unci PHONEiBB 1H0NE193M Last night the burn on tho Henry Gilliam farm was burned down. There u-ns no live stock in the barn at the t me of the fire, but considerable grain was destroyed. The cause of the fire was the lighting of an old lantern wu'cti exploded. The Burlington has had a large force of men working between here :nd Inavale for the past two weeks repairing the bridges and driving piling. The pile driver is in charge of Conductor Bert 'Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark of this city. If good weather continues they will prdoably he working in this vicinity for several weeks. The Masons are to have a special communication Friday afternoon, be ginning at four o'rlock at which two candidates are to receive their first In Right into the work of the order. Tho lodge ia to hold a regular communica tion beginning at 7:30 p. m., the same d iy, at which the usual order of bual n rts is to be taken up and the Entered Apprentice degree conferred upon oth or candidates. , I "desire to take this opportunity to thank' 'my-many friends whoB good work and loyalty assured my reelec tion, and to pledge you that I shall use my vfcest Efforts during, th.e next fqtvuyears' to make the- auinttstra iion"'of my! office measure up to" your confidence and loyalty. S. DUqKER County Superintendent n THE RIGHT THING at the RIGHT TIME By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE CITY M KKS I'lNVIi PAU1ENT ON OIL ENGINE Maor le'nv.oii being nb out A ii Hoffman, p c ident, called the C mi cil together in regular adjourned si sum on Wednesday evening, Novem ler 8th, with all members p.csent. The minutes of the October 31st meeting were read and approved and the monthly report of S. It. Flornncc presented and ordered placed oh file. A petition signed by thirty-two free holders was presented to the Coun cil asking that tho city purchase n oiiitable motor vehicle, upon which to carry tho apparatus of the Fire De pnrtnuvit and n iiifficicnt number of firemen from tho Firemen's hall to the scone of any fire in the city. A Kco chassis cosHing 913110 00 is preferred by the firemen. Boy Bust J. O Butler and J. S. L. Thomas ap peared in the interests of tho fire boys and the matter was taken under consideration. E. E. Hackney, representative of the Buckle Engineering Co,, of Hut chison, Kansas, was present and gave a talk on tho water situation. Chas. Gilliam also offered some suggestions on this subject. It wns moved and seconded that the mayor and clerk be instructed to make final payment on Ordinance No. 61, .$3000.00, this cancelling tho last warrants on the two engines at the power house. Carried. The bonds of E. W. Stevens and Glen Mountford were npproved by the Council. The American Legion were grant ed permission to ropo off two blocks on Main street during the parade on Saturday, November 11th. The Council instructed tho city At t irney to protect tho interests of the city in the sale of property for taxes. On motion the following claims woro taken up separately and allowed: II. M. Beard .. $150.00 110.00 , 85r'0 , 75.00 . 5G.25 . 30 00 . 273.43 . 75.00 . 85.00 . 10.79 28.00 . 30 00 . 57.20 fi." 3.00 , 3.0" . 3.00 . 3 00 TOO . cr 87.50 . 43.87 . 13 09 .. 55.37 . 12.42 - 155 74 .. 25.35 . 8.10 . 56.99 . 9.80 1.12 Children's Books H ere W. A. Patten C. D. Whitakcr Bort Perry Warren Sutton Rlrs. Albright S. R. Florance L. Doyle C. It. Lewis r Mrs Albright Smith & McKimmcy A. B. McArthur , W. D. I-'b on Frank dm son . . .. Har-o Hartnian .x .. , Vm. McKimmey .. '. laude Frost S.,"i Msuntf rd .'. . ;. irarr .... . Coo Trine , . United Grocery Co. '. Fairbanks Morse Co. "ranp & Co Pittsburg Meter Co. Tle, Korsmcyer Co. . O. W. Hull Co This is a Nationally advertised week and the object is to encourage parents to know what books their children are reading, and help them select. We arc showing a window full of Good Children's Books from which you can choose. We will order anything not in stock. Wo invite you to call. CHAS. L. C0TTING, m D"" eoummiiiiiimn GROCERIES Cheerful acceptance of orders over the phone or in person and Prompt Delivery are two of the reasons that our store has such a big clientele. Another is that our Groceries are always fresh, ptfrc and wholesome and our prices most reas onable. May we have the pleasure of a visit or call from you to-day? P. A. Wullbrandt Groceries and Queensware irnirfTOTOniiCTaiiQ.roOT Sunderland Mach & Sup. Co. Sterling Filter Works Mid-West Elect. Co. Clyde Smith Clarence Lewis ( Thank You I wish to thank the citizens of Red Cloud, and also the votors of the couii. ty, for tho generous vote they gave me for bheriff. Jack Waller. m tFarrcT Loans Call and see tue if you want a farm oan at.ftfrortucddate.ofi!l!itere8t and best option. Loans closed immedi ately with no delay or expense for ox' atninatiou. J. H. BAILEY. MANNERS, MARRIAGE TID It ever occur to you that man ' ners have quite as much to do with happiness In marriage as temperament, and that many a separation laid to In compatibility was due more than to anything else to plain bad manners on the part of the two persons most con cerned? And good manners are made up of attention to a lot of seemingly little, trifling things. For Instance, there Is the matter of Interrupting. Every one knows this Is bad form, and most persons guard against . interrupting mere acquaintances, associates In bust ness or society; but they are not so careful about Interrupting members of their own family. And a time- comes, after you have been Interrupted again and agntS), when it begins to Irritate to the point of exasperaUon. Then there Is the habit of contradicting. Tou guard carefully against flatly contra dieting the man or woman whom you wish farorabir to Impress, yet there are good many hatbands aad wlrea wk do not hesitate to contradict each ethee whenever their own opinion differs with tbat of the other, t -. , Now, don't tklak jast baeaita your husband doesn't reejel a against yow habit, of flatly contradicting him, that he really Is Insensitive to It. It lrrl. tates hlra,,even If he doesn't seemingly note It, and he would really enjoy be ing In your society a little bit more If you "did not have this bad habit. So often ar man begins to tell some anec dote or Incident for the entertainment of a guest, und before he has got fairly under way the wife cornea In with: "Now, lot me till that story, You're get ting It all wrong," or 'Vell, thut'a the first time I ever heard that; you must bo dreaming." Such Interruptions and contradictions tiro boresomo to tho guests and Irritating and embarrassing to tho host who Ih trying to tel tho story. And usually the point raised by the contradiction was some trivial mat ter that she might have let' go unchal lenged, even If she did feel convinced' that there wus some discrepancy ubout It "' ' ' . (9 kjr McClur NW papP Syndicate.) , 7 , . - Hardware Electrical Goods vyyl.TN yi.u ant anyibiji-r in Ui. line of hardwire. y whr.Mu r it 1j a s'i. ili item r a b:li for a now hoir, w will be glad to serve you. ELECJRICAL GOODS We also carry a line of electrical goods. See us for lamps, irons, grills, percolators, waffle irons, sewing machine motors, etc. GEORGE TRINE On motion the Council adjourned CLARISSA M. MAYNARD. Qity Clerk. Mrs. W. L. Koons Answers to Summons Mrs. W. h. Koon, who has been a sufferer for some time, passed away at her homo Tuesday nlffht. Eomi, time ago sho underwent a seslous on. eratlon at Hastihgs, and since that time she has been bedfast. About Ave weeks ago sho requested that she 'bo brought homo, and for a time it seemed as though sho might be restored to health, but tho death apgel came and called her. She was a patient sufferer and was ready to submit to his will. Myrtle Pearl Duckworth was born in Irwlng county, Kansas, August 8, 1877, being aged 45 years. 3 months and 0 days. She with her ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Duokwbr'th, came to Ne braska in 1882. On June Io, 1901, she was united in marriage to Win. L. Kbon, -at Norman,' since which time they hare made Bed Cloud their home. This anion was blessed by four child ren, three" girls BQd one' boy Misses Raby and Alberta ami Master William. Druzilla proceeding her mother to the greaf beyond when but an Infant. , . Definite funerafarrangementa have not as yet been completed, bat in all probability will be held Sunday after, noon from the Methodist church. l ArWVftAAiVUWVWVWVkMAV Phonejnd. 3 on 90, Bell 174. Residence, Bell 241 wut Mrs. Ed Amack UNDERTAKING BOTH PHONES RED CLOUD, NEB L T. AMACK-PHONE IND. 32M WrtrtrtrWWrtWWWftrWWWVWWflrt Western View of the Matter. The Inhabitants of the district pf tho port of New, York devour, waste, spoil, and otherwlso destroy 8,445,200, 000 pounds of food ever year. Some times It doesn't seem' worth It. San FranclBCo Argonaut. , Cleanlngt Hint- When ytm'vu cleaning house sprinkle tho clothes closets .with a little wuter In which tolmpcp hus been steeped and tlieu.snrlnklo witty jx Uttbj fjnjrlts of cumpljpr. ,.sThe,, Jijft'er destroys . the, odor gt Uxe former and together, they' will yrerent annoyance 'by' moths, Our Printing is Attractively Done , .i, i it . h ( Clean cut and snappy. We Know just how to hrjje Jyne to get the most attractive; display and the best results. "J t I rJlPM'O U 'lfirr ;. Need stationery - - bill heacls - - book lets - - band bills of anv kind? Phone Ili r-v 1 1 e A VT t 1. Double quick service - - f ino. I.quaiuy,, No job too large or too small v for us to print. n V iioU ktSAH The Red Clcma Cef : j ; ; ' j - t BBI I r. r JO H w '1