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RED CLOUD.
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We believe that it pays to give our
customers service and satisfaction;
that is why we want to sell you a
LAVAL '
CREAM SEPARATOR
Here's why the Dc Laval is the cheapest machine
to buy :
Ir- It will n.iv vnu in cream invrtl from &3 to 45 a COW CVCfV
year over an inferior or half-worn-out criam separator.
It will pay you in cream saved from $ 1 0 to $ 1 5 a cow every
year over gravity skimming. '
It will Rive vou a heavier and better cream, the kind the creamery'
man wants, the kind that gives you more skim-milk for your stock.
It will last two to ten times as long as
other cream separators. Figure it out for
yourself and you will sec why the
Dc Laval is the most economical.
And added to it all is the immeasurable
satisfaction of .owning a machine that
"works like? aharm " 365 days in the
year.
Wo know that when we fell you a
Da Laval we'iell you a machine you'll
be proud to own. We e!l them on lib
eral tcrmi. Coma In and talk it oyer.
BELDING'S
SILK FABRICS
SPOOL SILKS
A s with classic
masterpieces, the
judgment of time
has set its approv
al on the perfec
tion of fabric and
design in Belding's
Silks.
A beautiful, highly lustrous silk of indi
vidual weave is "NANCETTE"--A new
Belding creation to meet the style demands
of Spring.
Barbara Phares
Open Day and Night
DINE
w V I
AT OUR CAFE
Powell & Pope
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. 0 TC I E t
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HIE, RED CLOUD CHIEF
Red Cloud. Nobrnatm
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A. U MoAKTIlUK, l-Mlttir nd Omiur
rati. UNi.Y DKMUCUATIU I'Al'UU IN
Wi:ilHTKU COUNTY
THE PRESIDENT WAS KIGIIT!
"An overwhelming majority of the
American people is in favor of the
League of Nations."
President Wilson read the public
mind aright when he made this state
ment on the eve of his departure for
his second official visit to France.
His critics would have it appear
that he did not correctly interpret the
attitude of Uic American public, out
the people are letting it be Known
that an "overwhelming majority"
favors the League of Nations and
are standing squarely behind him in
his effort to bring lasting peace to a
blood-stained and war-weary world.
Several newspapers have recently
taken "straw votes" in their com
munities, and invariably the result
has been that more than three out of
four persons questioned have declared
themselves unqualifiedly for the
League. But probably the most sig
nificant reflection of the public's atti
tude toward the plan is shown In a
nation-wide poll of the country's
newspapers taken by the Literary
Digest.
Immediately after President Wilson
had declared his conviction that an
overwhelming majority of the people
of America favored the League of
Nations, the Literary Digest sent to
the editor of every daily newspaper
in the country a letter asking his atti
tude toward America's joining the
proposed League of Nations, and al
so to define, if possible, the attitude
of his community toward it.
The response broke all records.
Prompt replies came from 1,377 edi
tors. Of this number, 718 declared
unqualifiedly for America's member
ship in the League, and only 181 voted
"No." The remainder, 478 in num
ber, sent "Yes, conditional" ballots;
Ihoy favored the League of Nations
with certain changes.
The Literary Digest's "straw vote"
of the daily newspapers thus shows
that there is a substantial majority un
qualificdly for the League of Nations;
that an overwhelming majority is for
the plan with certain amendments;
that only a very small minority is op-
I posed to America's entering the
League, and that President Wilson
I was eminently right.
I The poll is significant, not only be
cause newspaper cidtors arc in a posi
tion to know the sentiment of tho
people of their community, but be
cause in many instances they went
to the trouble to take refcrendums on
their own account before sending in
their replies.
Americans want the League be
cause, as one editor put it, it is "our
only hope against another devasta
ting war," while another argues "we
must join a League of Nations or
spend millions for defense," for un
less we do "we will go on to a mili
tary basis and keep up high taxes."
Methodist Church Notes
A Sunri. o Prayer meeting, held at
mx o'clock, on Sunday morning,
participated in by some twenty two
persons, marked the opening of ap-'
propriatc Easter Servicer at the
M'thodist Episcopal church of this
city, the devotionals being conducted
by Miss Grace Davis, after which a
fellowship breakfast was enjoyed by
all in the basement of the church.
The Sunday School rendered a short
but intensely interesting program at
tha regular Sunday School hour, which
was appreciated by all. The Easter
offering received of tho little folks
amounted to $30.00.
At the rcgilar service a special
Easter program was given, consisting
of special music ,by Miss Ethel Owen,
tho orchestra, the choir and the High
School Ladies' 'Quartet. The sermon
consisted of a sjmple statement of the
Easter story as recorded in the gos
pel. The pastor and people were
pleased with the presence of tho
Knight Templars who attended in a
body and added dignity to the service.
The regular League meeting was
led by Thelma McBridc, and at this
meeting the Easter message held first
place.
At the evening service tho pastor
spoke from the text: "To Know Christ
And The Power Of His Resurrection
And The Fellowship Of His Suffer
ing." This concluded tho day's efforts
to exalt and honor the Christ.
Next Sunday's services will be in
charge of tho pastor. The choir con
template furnishing several special
numbers. The Sunday School so
licits your presence and have an in
structive program.
The Epworth League meetings arc
proving a benefit and blessing. Lot
us kindly suggest, you get the habit
of spending some time of the Lord's
day in one of the churches of Kcd
Cloud. If you ha'c no church home,
come worship with us.
JOHN D. HAMMEL, Pastor
SEED CORN TESTS WELL
Seed tests of the 1918 corn crop
made by the Nebraska Experiment
Station showed a high rate of ger
mination. On account of the high
germination of the seed corn this
year farmers will cut the planting
rate down from the last two years,
when poor germination made a lot of
seed necessary to obtain a stand. The
rate of two or three plants to the
hill is considered about right, with
an average of two and a half plants
the ideal. Three stalks in eastern
Nebraska and two farther west in
the state seem to be tho best. Many
farmers say careful adjustment of
planting machinery pays, and if a
machine gets so worn it is no longer
adjustable, it will pay to cast it aside
and get a new one. Corn too thiqk
suffers first and most from dry
weather, and that too thin won't pro
duce a high yield any year.
WOULD TAX FARMERS' DEBTS
immurairaiiiiiiiM
Christian Church
Services conducted according to the old time
Sunday School 10.00 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m.
Subject: Saved from Medical Superstition
' Evening Subject: Indirect Methods of Sinning.
J. L. BEEBE, Pastor.
Wmhimsm
One of the most pernicious pieces
of legislation threatened by the re
actionary Republican Sixty-sixth Con
gress is the proposal to remove the
exemption from Farm Land Bank
bonds . The proposal comes from Rep
resentative McFaddcn, of Penn
sylvania, one of the most conspicuous
Republican members of the nousc
Banking and Currency Committee.
Such a step would cost the farm
ers of America millions of dollars, and
endanger, if not destroy, the Farm
Land bank system, one of the great
est blessings an American Congress
has ever bestowed on the farmer. If
the exemption is rpmoved,, the Farm
Land banks will either .have to go
out of business or raise the rate of
interest on loans to farmers, which is
just what those behind the proposal
desire.
When a Democratic Congress es
tablished the Land Bank system,
farmers were paying anywhere from
8 to 15 per cent on short-term loans,
which they had to renew often.' They
now borrow money from the land
.banks at GV per cent, and for any
term they wish from five to forty
years. Imagine the loan sharks who
fattened off the farmers prior to the
establishment of the Federal land
banks doing anything of that sort!
It is they who arc inspiring tho pro
posal to remove tho exemption from
the Lank Bank bonds, that they may
reestablish their "loan shark" agen
cies and again bleed tho farmers of
millions upon millions of dollars'.
City dwellers have their exemp
tions; billions of municipal and other
bonds which tho farmer is not able
to invest in aro exempted. Why tax
tho Farm Bank Bonds, in which tho
farmer can and does invent, and thui
mnko him pay a double tax on his
proporty and on his debts?
Grand Commandry Knight Templars
The Grand Commanddry Knight
Templars of Nebraska will meet in
Omaha, May 1, ascmbling in the
asylum of Mt. Calvary Commandry
No. 1, in the Masonic Temple at four
o'clock in the afternoon. In addition
to officers and past Grand Command
ers who will be in attendance there
will be representatives from the
twenty ninth Commanderics of the
state.
Grand Commander Wyman S. Clapp
of Kearney, will be present and de
liver his annual adddress.. He will
have headquarters at the Hotel Rome.
Following tho address of the Grand
Commander the Order of the Temple
will be conferred by officers of Mt.
Calvary No. 1, to which conclave all
visiting Templars will be welcome.
Cecil Cummings arrived home Tues
day evening from Camp Dodge where
he was discharged from the army. He
was in the 42nd division and had
been in active service for several
months, overseas" ' 'J!
In tne first year of its existence the
Division of Military 'and Narval Insur
ance Issued over savon and a half mil
lion chocks. Checks hava gone each
month to every city and hamlet In tho
United Statos. The total payment of
allotments and allowances made dur
ing that year amounted to $225,000,
000. i
II
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The FarQuar
Heating and
Ventilating System
is distinctive in both de
sign and results. It at
tracts attention on account
of its unique design and
the unprecedent things it
accomplishes.
It has a storage fire-box
that needs filling but once
in every 24 hours in ordinary weather and once every 2
days in mild weather.
For cleanliness it excells all others. The FarQuar fire
box is unlike any other made it is all .
steel, welded at the seams and protects Jf P AT
the household against poision gasses.
The FarQuar automatic draft controll maintains the
heat you desire without fluctuation or
personal attention, thereby saving you HEALTH
much valuable time and anxiety.
These are some of the distinctive features of the FarQuar
Sanitary Heating System, not found
in any other. The benefits out of; FTONOIWY
proportion to the cost. The cleanli- J"JVVA1VATA A
ness saves your expensive decorations and draperies.
The heat separator reduces
your fuel bills. The auto- SATISFAfTHlN
matic controll guards the " ? I WH
fire much closer than you can. The self-closing doors
protects life and property from fire home's menance.
See the FarQuar before you buy. Come in anytime.
E.W.STEVENS
Plumbing Heating Everything Electrical
25
ATTENTION!
?Why Pay Trust Prices for the
following articles when you can
buy them from us at right prices
lb. pail k r M
No. 1 jHkJllG
Grease l
Granite
Harvester
Oil j 45c
Farmers' Union Co-operative Ass'n.
Koontz Bldg. (INCORPORATED.) Red Cloud
E
munniiiniiii'UDiiffl
IJarold Foy roturned to Lincoln,
Monday, to resume his studios at
Cotncr University. ' ; " '
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Big Joint Debate
THE LEAGUE
OF NATIONS
Friday Evening, Apr. 25
AT THE COURT ROOM
Hon. Fred A. Good, Affirmative
N Hon. Jas. S. Gilham, Negative
' i
Special Music for the Occasion
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No Admission Fee 8 O'clock, Old Time
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