.Afc - - -- - .. .. -- m "-- . . II I ! I I -- I1fc -.i.. ...., ...MtAiM ., ww W" t -sr r" k Newspaper That elves The News Fifty-two Weeks Each Year Ftr $1.50. '41 .. . , ' - r-1 ' i . v-w- i ' A. VOLUME 45 RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER J0, J1H7. NUMBER 39 TWENTY-SEVEN MORE SOLDIERS LEAVE FOR FORT RILEY, KANSAS Webster County njjain furnished her lraf t quota by sending twenty heven men to Fort Itlley this morning. Preparations had been made for the boys and qitr band, by our citizens and the ladles of the community, who on last evening gave them a Hue banquet in the Liludscy building. The band furnished the music which was highly enjoyed by all and complimented from all sides. A sppcinl table was set for the soldiers and the Draft Board, and after a short address by Mayor Dam ercl the boys did their full duty to the supper, and expressed their gratifica tion for the good spirit shown. This morning about fifty automo biles lined up at the depot, and the platform was crowded with relatives and patriotic friends who had come to Lid the boys good bye. Speoc lies were made by Dr. Dinner el, Hon. Fred Good of Cowles, Attor ucy E. G. Caldwell, aud Rev. Scott of New York state, who is a brother of one of the boys going in the draft. There were four extra coaches on No. 10 and a dinor for the boys. Good nature and patriotism abounded, and tho Chief together with our many citi zens aro promt of the banquet, the band, and the splendid young men who go at this time to defend our colors. May we not suggest that wo remem ber our boys with a letter or post card? Following are the names of tho boys who have gone to defend Old Glory: Ross V. Tooker, Guide Rock; Gil bert Sutherland, Inavalc; Edmon II. Holz, Guide Rock; Louis A. Bright, Red Cloud; John M. Barton, Red Cloud; Albert Sodcilin, Red Cloud; Lee Ward Russell, Bladen; Guy D. Woods, Blue Hill; John C. Haller, Bla den; Earl N. Carpenter, Guide Rock; Hugh E. Baird, Red Cloud; James M. Taylor, Guide Rock; Homer Y. Love joy, Inavalc; A- Guy Scott, Cowles; Carl 0. Hcrz, Gufclo Rock; Chas. Johnson, Inavalc; Lincoln Mudd, Guide Rock; Perry D. Lovcjoy, Ina valc; Matt J. Ross, Blue Hill; Freder ick H. Carnahan, Red Cloud; Joseph Bcrns, Bladen; James E. Kent, Law rence; Ivan Camp, Red Cloud; How ard Yost, Red Cloud; Robt. G. Strat ton, Inavalc; Eugene Hickok, Doug las; Emil Kolcr, Guide Rock. !WArVWVSMAVV.V.V.VAV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.W-W AREALMAN " It is pretty hard to assert your' independence and defy the world when you have an empty stomach and an empty pocket-book. If your bluff is called, (lien what? The prudent man who has saved a little, who . has a reserve at the bank to tide him over a ' month or two. isn't so afraid of sickness, nor ' such a coward about being out of a job. A bank account is a sVimulant to real manhood. The larger the account the firmer the footing. It breeds self-confidence, is proof of efficiency and is an ever-present resource in time of need. It's not what a man earns in a year that gives him a surplus at the bank, it's what he saves. Webfter County Bank Red Cloud, Nebraska V.V.V.V.V.VV.V.V.V.V.VV.V.V.'.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.NVAVU'yS WVV.V.V.V.V.V.VV.VV.V.V.V.V.V.V.VV.VAVVVVAVJ ( Specialties I f Henderson Corsets Iron Clad Stockings Rock "River Cotton Bats v Mina Taylor House Dresses jji ana siprons . J. P. Coats Sewing Thread 200 Yards 2 A Message from the Camp September 15, 1017. To tho Friends I left Behind: Being that nobody hns written n threatening letter unci all were able to survive the first spasm that I wrote, will try and give you a second doso. Well, on Monday morning early wo started out to learn the art of sol diery. Before breakfast every morn ing" we have physical culture, and af ter breakfast wc also have exercise. Then wc spend two hours of hard work at drilling, after which wc spend some time at gun exercises and bay onet drill after which wc drill some more before dinner. After dinner wo drill awhile and then our captain gives us lectures on sentinel duty and then all the pri vates and officers of this regiment gather and hear a lecture by Major Kislcr on the art of soldiery. On Wednesday afternoon all the compan ies turned out and we marched about two miles on an expedition. Our company has been busy at their spaje time learning the sentinel's orders as wc will soon go on guard duty. There is more barracks going up every day and there is certainly a large number of laboring men hero busy working day and night. In the morning wc can see the sol diers from Ft. Riley drilling on the hills about two miles north of here. Last Sunday afternoon we moved to our permanant barracks and it was certainly a job as wc had to carry our beds and personal belongings about seven blocks. If any of y6u folks should come down here you will find us a block south of the exchange store. Orin Goodrich of Nelson, who is 'a member of our company, is now bu gler for the regiment and ho is a number one musician. Three or four of our company arc going to study to bo cooks. I "had a chance to learn but turned it down as the out-door life looks better to inc. This morning wo marched about three-quarters of a milo in double quick time, and wo were all glad to lest at the proper time. This afternoon we moved the sup plies from the headquarters building over to our barracks for the boys who arc soon to be with us and tomorrow wo take life easy. At G:10 every afternoon we. have retreat and wc all turn out at paiade drill while the "bugler plays to the colors while the flag is being lowered. On Saturday morning wo have in spection and each private has to have his shoes shincd nnd clothes spick and span. Every morning the officers, Captain Fisher, Lieutenants Bartel, Miliken and Wilkins and Sergeant Hoffman come in and inspect our bar racks. Wc each have to stand at the foot of tho bed and have the floor clean and the blankets folded up i ight or else wc get "balled out " if everything is not up to snuff. This week the Thirteenth Infantry arrived from the Philippine Islands and Sergeant Hoffman and Corporal Sullivan have been assigned to our company and they are certainly fine men and good companions. As it is near bedtime I will close for this time. A. B. McARTHUR. I i ORPHEUM commencing Ihursday, bept. 1 20 a A LEE CHANDLERY'S MERICAN GINGER G IRLS" :IN: UP-TO-THE MINUTE MUSICAL COMEDY AT PAINLESS PRICES FEATURING PERCY LOHR, The Inimitable Comedian MAE BELLE LEE, The Original Ginger Girl AND THE DAINTY DANCING DAISES DON'T MISS THE OPENING BILL-TIIE DIG PATRIOTIC MUSICAL COMEDY "THe Battle of Who Run" 100 LAUGHS A MINUTE . Clever Comedians, Classy Singers And Dancers And A Chorus Of Real Beauties A BRIGHT, CLEAN, SNAPPY SHOW RESERVED SEATS AT COOK'S DRUG STORE M. A. Albright i WVWJWIffMWJWJWJWJWJV Red Cloud, Nebraska Ten Days of Pleasure Elaborate preparations are being made for tho Ak-Sar-Ben Fall Jubilee to be held at Omaha September 26 to October 0. Thoso who have ever at tended know the nntur.0 of the enter tainment staged by Samson, and those who have not attended should lay their plans now, so when the time comes they will be there to enjoy at least a portion of the fun. It will be ten days' hilarity, and if you do not enjoy yourself it will be because you did not try. In the registration of women ser vlces of registration boards and all other workers must be donated, ns nrtf the services of state and county chair men aud committees. Volunteers lb assist In the work Sent. 201 li, please I report to Miss Belle Spnnoglo, county chairman of registration. M n ! Council Proceedings A' snocial meeting of the city coun cil, called by Mayor Damorcll on last Thursday evening, found all members present. A netitlon bearing the signatures ol all those owning property abutting on Fourth avenue, except James Peterson consenting to the construction of a street railway along l'ourth Avenue was presented and upon the strength of this notition the council passed a resolution authorizing the engineer to so modify tho plans and specifications for the street paving as to comply with conditions as they exist, pro viding same was not to increase the cost of the paving. At the meeting of the council held at 8:00 p. m. on the same evening steps were taken to sccuro from tho engineer a final estimate and accept ance of the sewer system installed in the city. The sum of $3950.43 was allowed, but $950.43 withheld subject to the filing of receipts for tho payment of all bills contracted in the city. Fur ther, upon the advice of Attorney Mc Ncny, tho city was authorized to draw warrants on paving district number one as per estimates furnished by the paving engineer. The matter of the municipal plant furnishing current for the Riverton Inavale Electric Light & Power Com pany was discussed and some changes recommended. Tho clerk was in structed to return all papers to them to have the necessary changes made. m Mrs. M. l(, Qulftley nnd children re turned home Sunday morning from a visit with relatives at Denver. They wore accompanied home by her sister Miss Mao Gavin of Mitchell, South Dakota. To Accomplish Good Work You Musi Have Proper Equipment ' The Parker Lucky Curve Self Filling Fountain Pen is unequalled. Our new slock contains THE PEN YOU NEED at $2.50 to $6.00 Lower Priced Self Filling Pens at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Make Sure Your Chi Us EYES ARE RIGHT and Able to Sustain the Strain Imposed by School Work We Make EXAMINATIONS FREE B. H. NEWHOUSE Jeweler and Optometrist E3TC. B. & Q. Watch' Inspector At the annual conference held in Lincoln tho following were selected as pastors of the Methodist churches in tho neighboring towns of tho Hast ings district: Bladen, H. G. Wilcox; Blue Hill, E. H. Burroughs; Cowles, J. F. Hagcman; Guide Rock, J. W. iCuster; Inavalo, A. E. Murless; Red 'Cloud, F. M. Drullner. Tho grand opening of Powell & Pope's new cafe took place on Sunday as was announced, and judging from tho largo number present the people of the town and vicinity were willing to pay the specified sum in order to lu speot the new establishment, and en joy a good dinner, with orchestra music Included. The dinner was well prepared, daintily served and enjoyed by everybody. IT i iii-li. i ,i " S. ! Jml iIVj i