RID CLOUD, NJBKASKA, 0 H I E
a
I AS TOLD TO US
x::"::;-:'?
JOIN the RED CROSS nowlj
Save the Waste and Win the Wait
Alva Sherman went to Bladen, Mon
day. Hnrry Regcster spent Monday In
Blue Hill.
Hoy Ilnsslugcr spent Monday In
Hastings.
D. A. Groat of Rlvertou was In the
city Friday.
Miss Altn Douglas spent Monday in
Guide Roulc.
Roy Sattley Undertaker-Auto Hearse
connection.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Moore spent Mon
day In Superior.
Dr. Cross' dental oDlce will bo closed
until August 1st.
Jack Steitln left Saturday for Mitch
ell, South Dakota.
Eyes tested, glasses fitted. J.' C
Mitchell, the Jeweler.
Clark Crow spent Sunday with his
mother at Guide Rock.
Robt. Moliride went to Republican
City, Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sattley were In
Hastings, Monday evening.
Dr. Asher of Rlvcrton was in the city
Monday enroute to Wyoming.
Mrs. Smith and children spent Sun
day with relatives at Guide Rock,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Schellnk of
Hastings spent Sunday In the city.
Dr. Baker of Alma was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Retztnan, Wednes
day. Several of our citizens attended the
Sells-Floto circus at Hastings, Satur
day. Mrs. Nate Piatt and daughter, Mar
garet, went to Cowles, Monday, to visit
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Laird of Blue
Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Buzzard.
Mrs. J. A. Bradford and children
went to York, Monday, to attend the
funeral of her uncle.
Messrs. and Mesdanies Joseph and
Tim Topham spent Sunday with George
Topham at Blue Hill.
Miss Elsie Turner who is attending
the state normal at Kearney spent the
weekend with her parents.
Harvey ltlokcrson spent Sunday with
Miss Louise Schumacher, who Is visit
ing her 6ister at Frauklln.
Miss Luclle Coplen came up from
Guide Rock, Sunday evening, to visit
Mrs. E. W. Coplen and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Biz Points left Tues
day for California and Oregon where
they will spend several weeks.
Kenneth Wilson, Hugh Baird and.
Meredith Butler attended the ball gamo
at Blue Hill, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. A. LeRoy left Monday for
Kearney where she will join her hus
band and make their future home.
Don Fulton, Carl Jernberg and the
Misses Irene and Rose McGuire attend
ed the circus'at Hastings, Saturday.
Father Fitzgerald was in Guide Rock,
Monday afternoon, where he wasprin
clpal speaker at the Flag Raising exercise.
Dr. and Mrs. Cross and children left
Monday via automobile for Douglas,
Wyoming, whore they will enjoy an
outing.
Tkliss Harriet Oxer, of Franklin, af
ter spending the weekend with Miss
Marie Hollister, went to Guide Rock,
Monday.
The following shipped hogs to Kan
sas City, Sunday: Delaney Bros., three
cars. Chas. Stewart, ono car and Ed
Rclher one car.
Ralph and Paul Nowhouse, Merlin
Boner, Raymond McClure, Will Mc
Bride and Earl McKluney spent Sun
day at Dowecse.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gilham returned
home Tuesday evening from Iowa,
where they had been visiting their son
Harry and wife,
Supt. P. M. Whitehead nnd E. J.
Ovorlng wore in Guldo Rock, Sunday,
where they were the principal speak
ers at a Red Cross meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fogel and daugh
ter, Miss Marguerite, left Saturday via
automobile for California and Oregon
where they will spend several weeks.
Canned berries are bird proof.
Grant Green spent Tuesday in Hast
ings. Cha9. Funk spent Tuesday at Fair
mout. Earl McKimmey spent Tuesday in
Hastings.
Oloy Iverson of Bladen was In the
city Saturday.
On Tuesday Carrol Alles enlisted In
Co. K. of Blue Hill.
Will Robertson was In Omaha the
first of the week.
.Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Phillips spent
Friday In Hastings.
Howard Yost of Blue Hill spent Sun
day with home folks.
Mrs. Georgo Perry went to Cowles,
Wednesday inorulug.
Attorney A. M. Walters was down
from Blue Hill, Tuesday.
Miss Irma Ranney went to Blue Hill
Tuesday, to visit friends.
Lost A bunch of keys. Finder
leave samo with Guy Zeigler.
Mrs. Auva Canfleld of Grand Island
is visiting friends in the city.
H. C. Erctt and Sam Saunders re
turned to Grand Island, Monday,
Vincent Johnston arrived in the city
Monday evening to visit his mother.
Floyd Woods and Bert Sherman
went to Hastings, "Wednesday morning,
"Fly-No" has proved to be tho best
ily dope for your stock. Sold by Cot
tine.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Welsch arc the
parents of a baby boy which was born
Saturday,
Enill Poluicky returned home Wed
nesday morning from Moorecroft,
Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Thomas attended
tho Chautauqua at Guldo Rock, Tucs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Uulfer are the
parents of a baby girl which was born
the last of tho week.
Mel McUall was in Kansas City,
Monday, where he had several cars of
stock on the market.
Clove Loy has accepted the position
of brakeman and conductor on Koontz's
Powell Bros.
Smoke House
CIGARS that ore
The Brand Your Dodor
Good
Smokes
Most complete line of
Cigars and Tobaccos
in Red Cloud
Farm Loans
Call at my headquarters for the
cheapest farm loans, as 1 have them
Sole agent for Trovett, Mattis and
Baker. Private funds on hand.
J. II. Bailey.
ri0
Hamilton - Ctthtr
Clothing CO
fMMlPk13Mrfr
Everything Man
r moy wr
street railway system.
Chas. Woods of Grand Island spent
the first of the week with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Wyeth Fogel.
Art Sheeley returned to Hastings
Thursday morning after spending a
few days with friends here.
Miss Vclma Roby returned to Nel
son, Tuesday, after visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bohrcr.
Mrs. Frank ie McCall and children
returned to Lincoln, Saturday, after
spending several days with friends
here.
On Tuesday, Jas. Gilbert, who had
grown tired of waiting for the draft, to
become a soldier, enlisted in Co. K, of
Blue Hill.
Attorney and Mrs. E. G. Caldwell
and Mr. and Mrs. Will Auld attended
the Chautauqua at Guide Rock, Tues
day evening.
Chas. Swartz was called to Alma,
Saturday morning, on account of the
serious illness of bis father who pass,
ed away on Sunday.
Two more of our young men have
answered the call for volunteers, they
being Elton Pope and Cecil Cummiugs
who enlisted in Co. K. of Blue Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walkor and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Britton left Monday via
automobile for Estcs Park, Colorado,
where they will spend a few weeks,
Miss Constance Roubal went to
Omaha, Tuesday, to accompany her
sister, Grace, homo from the hospital
where she had been for several months.
Tho Misses Margaret and Torcsa
Keliott returned to Hastings the last
of tho week after spending tho Fourth
with their parouts, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Kellett.
Miss Anno Ranney loft Friday for
Peru wliero she will join her sister,
Miss Pauline, and from therothey will
go to Okoboji, Iowa, where they will
enjoy an outing.
Lieutenant Clayton Ranney o Co. K.
was down from Blue Hill, Tuesday and
Wednesday, visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Ranney and securing
recruits for the army.
Paul Dickson of East Orango, New
Jersey, Arrived in the city tho last of
the week to visit his mother, Mrs. S.
C. Dickson and brother, Ed, and also
his wife who had been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ducker.
Tho Misses Mary Christian, Edith
Beokwith and Rotta McDowell, Mrs.
Barbara Pharcs and Mr. and Mrs. E,
H. Newhouse and sons Paul and Ernest
attended the Chautauqua at Guide
Rock, Tuesday evening.
On another page wo publish a six
column feature prepared by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
telling how to best can and preserve
fruits and vegetables. It is of unusual
interest and value just at this time.
Read it.
Marlon Funk, who joined tho U. S.
Navy several months ago and is now
stationed at tho Great Lakes training
camp near Chicago, returned to that
place Tuesday after spending a few
days with his father, Chas. Funk and
family.
Join the Red Cross now.
Roxlo Weaver is spending tho day in
Blue Hill.
Mrs. Guy Barnes went to Bostwick
this morning.
Harry and Joe Topham were in Hast
ings, Saturday.
Mrs. Russel Amack spent Wednes
day in Guide Rock.
Miss Mao Wondcrly came down from
Inavale this morning.
Guy Zeigler was in Lidcoln and
Omaha tho first of the week.
Helen Robinson went to Hastings,
Wednesday, to visit her brother, Bruce
and wife.
Arthur Gilbert of McCook spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. aud Mrs.
Ed Gilbert.
Mrs. Moranvllle and Mrs. Wm. Mont
gomery spent Wednesday with friends
at Guide Rock.
Mrs. Geo. Coon left Wednesday for
Battle Creek, Michigan, where she will
visit her brother.
Sam Temple returned to Kansas
City, Sunday, after spending a week
with friends here.
Jas. Young of Beaver City spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. W. II. Mc
Kimmey and family.
Lost A set of pipe dies between my
store and C. J. Piatt's farm west of
town. E. W. Stevens.
Roscoc Arbuckle, a Smith Center
boy, will appear In "The Butcher Boy''
at the Orpheum Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Patrick and Miss Myra
Cook of Omaha arrived in the city Wed
nesday to visit their father, Dr. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gellatly and
daughter of Indianapolis, Indiana are
visiting at the home of thnlr son and
brother, Chal and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cowden and
family and Robert McCall went to
Deweese, Wednesday morning, where
they will spend two weeks on the Blue
river.
A. B. Pierce will address a meeting
at the Congregational church next
Sunday at 3 p. m. Subject "Birth
right and Blessings given to Israel.
W. I. Paterson will also give a talk.
Miss Mablc Bailey returned home
Sunday evening from Omaha where
she had been visiting her brothers,
Will nnd Grant. She was accompanied
home by hor brother, Grant, who came
to spend a, few days with his parents.
Lost a friendship bracelet July 4th
containing nino links. On the liuks
were: F. W., B. S., M. G., L. E. R E.
E. K., Helen, Hazel, H. T. W., A. M.,
and was linked together with a watch
chain and snap. Please return to
Gertrude McCord, Guide Rock.
Tho Government neods farmers as
well as fighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres of Oregon &
California Railroad Co. Grant Lands.
Title revested in Uuited States. To bo
oponcd for homesteads and sale. Con
taining some of best land left in United
States. Largo copyrighted mop show
ing land by sections and description of
soil, climate, rainfall, elevations, tern
peraturo etc. Postpaid ono dollar.
Grant Lands Locating Co,, Box 010
Portland Oregon.
The local school garden tract has un
dergone a complete ohange. Where
formerly weeds of almost every variety
grew In abundance, Is now to be found
a promising crop of vegetables, etc.,
such as any worthy tiller of the soil
would be proud to call his own. Un
der the supervision of Prof. Baird this
department of our city schools has
made great progress and the children
have taken unusual interest in this
work. By his untiring efforts Prof.
Baird has instilled into the minds of
his pupils tho importauco of this class
of work and judging from the appear
anoo of this garden tract, ho and his
workers will be rewarded for their
efforts with a bountiful harvest. Tho
local sohool board is to be compliment
ed on tbelr good business judgment in
selecting a teacher so worthy of the
ptsltlon he fills.
R-ED CLOUD, NEBR.
CHAUTAUQUA
JULY 29 to AUGUST 4 INCLUSIVE
For Tickets, Illustrated Programs, Etc., Sec HOWARD S. FOE, Local Mnnnacr
LAUGH nnd LEARN
Weep nnd Wonder
Sense nnd Nonsense
STRICKLAND
GILLILAN
AMERICA'S FOREMOST
Humorist-Famous
Author of "Finnignn"
"Never a Dull Moment"
Snnppy.Orlginnl-Artlstic
A Varied Popular Program
ROUND'S
A Big Novelty Company Including
World'8 Greatest Lmlv Drummer
Ladies' All Star Orchestra n" Ucii soloist
Councellor of Presidents to
Discuss "American Leader
ship nnd the World War"
Governor H. A.
BUCHTEL
A Comprehensive, Statesmanlike,?
Yet Simple nnd Vivid Picture
of PossibiliticH
Survivors of the Lusitanin
Stirring Choruses, Solos,
Quartets Etc.
GWENT WELCH
Male Choir
Most Noted Welsh Singing
Club-Wonderful
Ensemble
"A Live Wirc"--Informntion
at First Hnnd nnd Down-to-
the-Mlnute-Vital-Virlle
Congressman Victor
MURDOCH
"Notional Remedies for National
HIs"A Great Subject-Opportune
TimcA Big Man
A Genuine Hawaiian Program
By the Best of Hawniian
Artists
Vier r&'s tlstwaiistn Hcnr t,,e Popu,nr ukuicic pinyed
q j Q by Real Ilawnlinns.
OingerS and JrlayerS Drcnmy-Wclrd-Enchnntlng
Vocational Expert to Lecture
on Helpful Topic--"Success
Where You Are"
Mrs. Harriette Gunn
ROBERSON
Direct Dcsccndcnt of Louisn M.
Alcott. Author, Lecturer,
Woman's Friend
Grand Opera Scenes In Costume
By Big Singers-A Rare
Treat for You
Hugh Anderson
Operatic Co.
Noted Chicago Basso nnd
Company Will Give Balfc's Ever
Popular "Bohemian Girl"
From Submarines to Real Art
Every Minute Both Interesting
and Instructive
Crayon and Language Artist
GEO. E. COLBY
"Facts, Fun nnd Fiction"
His talk is ns Funny nnd as Artistic
ns His Pictures
Wf Jcs--Gunranty of Quality,
Moral, Humorous, Clean-
"The Play of the Hour"
Clare Vaughan Wales
Lyceum Players
A Clean Comcdn-Drnmn
"REJUVENATION"
Drnmntic, Not Theatrical
"FAITH nnd FEAR"--A Lending Dr. Wm. b. Dr. Lena K. "LITTr.EFOXES"..Sncciall8tDIs-
Physician Tells Health Facts TLQ "lrO QorllftT CU88CS Hygiene of Childhood.
Simply I I ID Ul bi CciUlrJl Joint Roundtnblc, 4:30
"The Sign of the Cross" on Sundays,
and Other Days ns Rcquested-
Grcat Reader
Dramatic Recitalist
Sarah Mildred Willmep
"Experience." AH Will Laugh
With the Reader, But Youth
Will Profit By It Later
Eastern Entertainers
Music and Monologues
Original, Highclass
Earl Paul J.
Oberg & Barnaby
Composer, Writer,
Readings, Planologs,
Imitations, Etc., Etc.
You'll Shout to Hear Them Sing
! "The Old Flag Never Touched
the Ground"
MASON'S
JUBILEES
A Genuine Jubilee Company
A Real Jubilee
Program
County Treasurer's Semi-annual Statement
RECAPITULATION, Showing the amount on hand Jan'y 4th, 1917, the collections since made, warrants re
deemed, and amount remaining on hand at the close of the 30th day of June, 1917, in each and all of the several
funds and accounts of C. D. Robinson, Treasurer Webster County, Nebraska, together with the total amounts of
the several items stated.
COLLECTIONS DISBURSEMENTS BALANCES-.
To Cash on hand ? 91.G18.C1 Paid State Treasurer 30,414.50 state Funds $ 1,012.45 j
To 1908 Tax Collections . . 5.35 Paid County Gen. War. . . 17,131.75 state Auto Fees 34.55
To 1909 Tax Collections . . 7.15 Paid County Bridge War.. . 13,723.48 state School Land 3,904.85
To 1910 Tax Collections .. .40 Paid County Poor War. . . 1,101.41 state Univ. Land 1,400.38 j
To 1911 Tax Collections . . 10.03 Paid Co. Soldier's Rlf. War 4.50 County General 10,243.37
To 1912 Tax Collections . . 132.58 Paid Co. Inheritance .... 258.55 County Bridge '.... 5.484.G8 I
To 1913 Tax Collections . . 185.93 Paid School Orders 73,517.84 County Road 7,925.31 I
To 1914 Tax Collections . . 1,011.17 Paid School Bonds 1,843.53 County Poor 1,087.27 '
To 1915 Tax Collections . . 2,050.08 Paid Com'r Orders 1,894.12 County Commissioner .... 7,080.95 I
To 1910 Tax Collections . . 133,920.09 Paid Road Orders 5.4G9.00 County Soldiers' Relief .... 80.59 j
To School Land Princ. .. . 3,900.00 Paid Road Drag Orders. .. 1,047.41 County Road Drag 3,072.29
To School Land Int. ...... .. 990.00 Paid Polls 10.00 Inheritance 550.90 "
To School Land Lease .... 15 1.30 Paid Bladen Treas 2,053.83 School Districts 20,875.80 '
To Univ. Land Princ 1,790.00 Paid Bladen Bonds 351.40 School Bond 7,233.40 j
To Univ. Land Int 720.83 Paid Blue Hill Trcas .... 1.9 18.00 Fines and Licenses 207.00 '
To School Land Lease .... 30 1.20 Paid Blue Hill Bonds .... 475.00 Redemptions 44.00
To Jan'y App't 3,013.32 Paid Cowles Treas 70.00 Bladen Village 71.55
To Misc. Coll, General.... 1,340.32 Paid Guide Rock Treas. .. 0.30 Blue Hill Village .42
To Poor Farm 4,280.33 Paid Red Cloud Treas. . . . 0.924.0G Blue Hill Bonds 1,492.70 -1
To Fines and License?. . . . 207.00 Paid Guide Rock Bonds . . 1,845.45 Bladen Bonds ; 4,525.30 i
To Inheritance 9.00 Paid Redemption 2,000.90 Cowles Village 108.44
To Int. on Co. Deposits. . . . 701.05 Paid Refund Sch. L. Int . . 101.40 Guide Rock Village 1,234.18
To Red Cloud City Treas.. . 1,500.00 Paid Fees and Com 1,432.12 Red cloud City 01.05
To Redemptions 2,000.90 Red Cloud Bond 2,820.90
To Com'r Funds 32.00 Fees s 71042
To Fees 15.50
To Motor Vehicles 1,017.10
' " , 1 ! i
$253,018.20 $170,350.79 . ? 82,007.41
I, C. D. ROBINSON, being first duly sworn according to law, on oath depose and say that the above is
a full, true and correct statement of funds collected and disbursed by me as County Treasurer from Jan'y 4th,
1917, to Juno 30th, 1917, inclusive, as I verily believe.
C. D. ROBINSON, COUNTY TREASURER.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this Gth day of July, 1917. ""'
(SEAL) B. F. PERRY, COUNTY CLERK.
j
Luke McLuko Says:
A man may bo ns black as ho Is
painted, but a woman Is never as pink
as sho Is painted.
When wo seo a painting that seems
to have neither purpose nor reason, wo
call It art and let it go at that
It Is hard to reallzo that a big, bull
necked, pop eyed, flat nosed guy with
sandy whiskers onco took a prlzo at a
baby show.
A man Is norer damaged as much as
tho amount ho sues for, and bo Is never
damaged as Httlo as tho amount tho
fury awards him.
If most of us wcro as big as wo lm
iglne we are, tho streets would havo
to be widened.
Xbe. trouble with a. woman, la that
sho always wanfs fo do something else.
It Is different with a man. But a
woman Is more afraid of getting fat
than she is of getting consumption.
No, Harold, women do not llko to
kiss each other any moro than men
llko to kiss when they meet But the
women llko to mako tho men imnglno
that they nro missing something.
Tbero isn't as much to bark about at
night as a dog thinks tbero is. And
tbero isn't ns much going on down
town at night as a woman thinks
tbero Is.
Before he gets her ho thlnkfl sho Is a
clinging vine. But later on ho likens
her to polBon Ivy.
Tho fellows who are not getting any
of. It are the ones who know that the
worfd"G"f ulT ofgraf t
Tho old fashioned man who used to
wear a Mcintosh now has a son who
wears a raincoat
When you And it In tho butter, a
blond hair looks just as bad ns a gray
one.
It Is easy to tell a girl that you lovn
her when you don't But It la hard to
tell her that you love her when you do.
Soma men regard their conscience
and their appendix as excess baggage.
Most of tho men who nro seeking
positions aro dodging Jobs.
Tbero Isn't enough horsepower tn tho
.world to force a woman to do what
be will do willingly after a little Jolly;
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