RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF p Jfi ft I si u i Low Summer Fares Withdrawn September 3.0 TO EASTERN CIT1KS AND UKHORTS Tlio entire scheme of Eastern slim mer fares will ho nvnllnblc during September, with roturn llmlla good mi til October .list; Nil Is tlio Inst opportunity of the year to visit the enst at TO TUB PACIFIC COAST The lovratos circuit tours are also nvailablc prior to September .'JOth; these arc much lower than tlio winter mres. uui Scenic Colorad3 California route is especially attractive during the Autumn. TO W1WTEHN UESOltTS You can go to Colorndo and Kstes Park tit very clienp fares during this mouth. INtes Park in September is tin Itloiil place for rt "rnpld-health-como-back." The big national Parks will be open until Soptombor 15th. The Black Hills nruuvnihiblu throughout tho'month. The rnnehesiabout Sherlduu, Itanehostor mill Cody will nil be open and can take excellent caro of you lifter the departure of tho .mld-suinmer crowds Send for publications descriptive of any trip you have In mind: let us help you- BLADEN ffi L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agent lOOt FtiriiHtn Street, Omaha, Ndbr N. B. Bush, Ticket Agent. Red Cloud, Neb. Public Sale Tracy Knulwon was a Blue Hill visitor Satutday. Vorn Davis of Ayr visited relative") here over Sunday. Gcoigo Anderson was down from Hastings Saturday. Ed. Denton and Will Iluschke were in Hastings Saturday. Agent Samsel visited relatives near Dai (ley over Sunday. Fred Werner and family aulocd up to Hastings Saturday. Joe Krai was a passenger to Up land Saturday evening. Mrs. Lisle Hobart of Hastinirs visit ed friends hero over Sunday. Miss Orise Laportc returned to hey, homo at Campbell Saturday evening. Mrs. Philip Wolf nnd daughter, Maxinc, and Miss Mao Denton were in Hastings Saturday. C. D. Jennings nnd Frank Kudrna were in Holstoin and Campbell Satur day, y- Misses Isla GrandstafT and Blanche Taylor were down from Kearney over Sunday. Miss Hattio Coe of Clay Center visited at the Harry Arnold home this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. .7. Meyer and daughter, Del ma, were Hastings visit ors Friday. W. 0. Collelt, II. II. Hitc and the Misses Grace Tracy, Bcrnico Tucker and Ethel Blnckburn visited friends in Gibbon and Shelton Sunday. KOTESKSSjM 'The undersigned will oiTor for salo at Public Auction, nn the .1. Rosen erans farm, (1 miles south and 1 mile west of Imivale, and enst and 'i, miles north of Womer, Kansas, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M.. on Wednesday, Oct. 3rd 13 HEAD OF HORSES 3 year old, 1 roan sucking colt, 1 grey sucl HEAD OF CATTLE 1 roan colt olio year old, 1 roan sucking colt, 1 grey sucking colt, Rucking colt. S L bay 13 4 head milch nmvs. nil irivliur milk: 1 L'ood two-year old heifer, with calf: a vearliug heifers, with call: 1 high grado shorthorn bull, 1 year old; 1 spring helforoalf; 3 spring steer calves. nfip i r rT2 J ffQ 2 good red brood sows; I summer rod ilEiALJ Ur HlVJiJ pigs; 4. vouug red gilts; 1 white shout. Farm Machinery, Hay, Poultry, Etc. 1 John Deere lister nearly now, 1 Western Belle lister, 1 Beatrice, 2-row cultivator, 1 Sattloy l.row cultivator, 1 single row riding cultivator, 1 walking stirring plow, 2 Hay sweeps, 1 Midland nay staeKer, 1 AiuiiorimcK mower, i nay rack and wnpon, 1 Mollno 2 row corn dlMi, 1 hand corn she ler. crank churn, pump jack, '24 horse gas engine, heating stove, range coolc stove, International cream separator. lit tous good alfalfa hay in stack, 1 tons good prairie hay in stack, 10 tons oat straw, 30 bu. potatoes, I doyen hens, 1 pure blood blown Leghorn roos:eis and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS Sums of Sl and under, cash. Sums over that amount a credit of 12 months Will bo given, purchaser giving note with approved security nud 10 per cent interest. No property removed until settled for. Terms: 12 months at 1096 Lunch on the Grounds G. S. FOGG, Owner ' J. W. Wonderly. A net G. M. McCtary, Cleric WWV,tfWVAV.V,TV.VV.VV.V.VV.VJ,.VVAVVV.V." 5 S 5 Auto Hearse - v Horse Hearse ED. AMACK UNDERTAKING (LADY ASSISTANT) ' ALL- THE PI IONES RED CLOUD, NEB. INAVALE Charles Kenkol was in Red Cloud Tuesday. Miss Clara Jones of Red Cloud, spent Sunday in Iuavalu. Miss Blanche Barker spent Sunday with the Uoaish family. i John Peterson shipped a car of hogs to Kansas City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Topham autood to Red Cloud Tuesday P. M. Mr and Mrs. II. II. Holdre'lge spetit Sunday with (leu. Hastings and wife. The Rod Cross society held a meet ing at the M E. church Tuesday night Mr. (Inrokn and Charles OlmstM of Beatrice, were ou our streots Satin day. Misses Inez, and Sllva Strickland of Red Cloud, spent Sunday hero with friends. Claude Conlcy and Hi Dunn left Sun day via auto for a trip to Colorado and Wyoming. A number of ladles representing the M. 10. Ladles' Aid served lunch Alou day at the Sutton -ale. Rev. Ucoves of Guide Rock, preached two very interesting sermons at the Christian church Sunday Gene Dunn and mint, Miss Motlit of Blootulngtnu, went to Hastings Sat urday fer consultation for Gene's eye. C. 15. Joyce and family, Guy Bat ker and family and Mrs. L. W. Thompson and son, spent Sunday at Will Top ham's. Everybody enjoyed the n'coraln thai fell the ilrst of the week. It makes the ground In tine condition for tall plowing. Iu behalf of the M. E. board we wish to express our giatltiule in having Uev. Murloss returned to this charge for an other year. We appreciate his earnest work the past year and hope for suc cess i in tnu future. The 'United Christian Church Sunday Service Improving City Lines Registration Of Women When? On September 20. Where? At nollinir winces) ns ad vertised for each prccinf. Wild' may register? Every woman over 1G. By what authority? The United States nnd the state of Nebraska. Why? Because we arc iu a great war and our Government wishes lo know what her loyal women citizens arc willing to do for her in case of need. Will it impose additional burdens up on those already doing war work? No. Itcoordinates all woman's war activities It may lighten burdens by calling into service many more workers. Is this registration compulsory? No. It is voluntary. What will happen to the woman who cannot keep her pledge? Nothing, it is all a matter of honor. Should each woman register? Yes. Going to the polls and registering are in themselves acts of patriotism, nud there is no other way for our cmt ntry to know quickly and directly upon whom to call. Have similar registrations been held? Never before has the United States called for an official registration of all women. This registration will be historic. Have the polling places ever' been given to Nebraska women? Never before. Will you Webster County women, help to mnke this registration for service of Nebraska women a success, for your county and for your country. Mrs. A. E. Sheldon, Chairman Dept. of Registration Nebraska State Council of Defense. f 111 I Ml -.. I.ll II I Registration Polls Registration of women, September 20th. Between the hours of 8 a. m. and 7 p. m. Polling places for the City nnd Red Cloud Precinct; Is,t Ward, the Mission church nnd city office under Webster County Bank; 2nd Ward, Fire men's hall and residence of Mrs. E. 11. Cowdcn. Polling places' for precincts as fol lows: Guide Rock, Red Cross Rooms, Guide Rock. Beaver Creek, Red Cross Rooms, Guide Rock. Oak Creek, Roscmont High School. Potsdam, Blue Hill, South Side Drug Store. Walnut Creek, M. E. church, Inavale. Inavale, M. E. church, Inavale. Cowlcs, Red Cross Rooms, Cowles. Line Precinct, Lower Penny Creek School House. Cntherton, residence of Mrs. Geo. J Baker. Garfield, School House, District 85. him Creek, rrickel School House. That this registration may be a factor, however small, iu bringing about peace, and saving the lives ot our soldiers, is of itself an appeal that should touch the heart of every woman. Mrs. Frank Smith, Chairman Woman's Committee Webster County Council of Defense, Public School Notes Atrmcciteauhavebeenmide tohiva theie notit ipcxti in the colimm of ihii pprr etch week A Senior Class meeting was held 'n room four on Monday evening, Septem ber twenty-fourth. Tho purpose of tho meeting whs to pave a wny for the class of the ensuing year. Mr. Hobert Blackledire was elected president by unanimous vote and took his position immediately. The business or meetii'ir v.ns then transacted in havo a beginners' viollu class for any one above the tilth grade. MAito.utKT MINER COMMERCIAL John Drake has typewriting and short-hand. These two subjects are hoeomlng more and more practical. Many graduates from tho school now havo llne'posltlons. A giaduato ran easily work up a speed ol 50 r 00 words a mliiuto In Mrs. Alice Tcnuaut, long a resident of Webster County and Red Cloud spont hor T.lrd birthday Septomber 35th, with Mrs Dickson a friend of 3" yenrs stnndlug. While there she was surprise I by the Ladles Aid of the Mission and some of Mrs IVs neigh bor to tho number of eighteen. A very pleasant nftern ton was spent, both typewriting and shorthand which some new acquaintances made and odl Is all the nvvriiRO business man can , fruMllis,lp.rTt.newed. Of course u nice ii-.ii iur uiiil'hs iii (xiypnr iiiKii salary to an experienced stenographer. .Miss Minnie fhrlstian lias charge lunch nil. was served and of the commercial arithmetic class this year. MAROARET MIXKK. HISTORY The Atnercan History class is taught by MUs Vernon Storv. It lias taken up the study of tho thirteen original colonies and has completely outlined each one. The Anelont History class Is beginning tlio early history of Gieece. nt'rll JtoiiKUT'-ON. A ill I.Erics The football team has been practic ing daily under their coach, Mr. John Drake. Owing to the Inch of recruits, a second team has not been organized. The new football has come and the jerseys are expectod soon, The Girls' Athletics will begin ns soon as tho new high school is com pleted. mvka EVANS. Supper Nets $116.81 The committee of ladies in charge of the supper given, last week for the drafted men called into service, Sep tember 20th, and nt which time the members of the Red Cloud Band were also guests, have decided to donate the net proceeds of the ticket sales to the baud. Two hundred and fifty tickets were sold amounting to $123; after de ducting expense of 88.19.. the net pro ceeds amount to $116.81. The money collected by the committee, in soliciting for the supper, about $15, is to be re tained by the committee, designated as the Patriotic Fund, and possibly to be used, in the future for the same pur pose for which it was given. Mrs. Alfred McCali., Chairman of Committee. enjoyed by O. It. Miner Manager Ur. .S. S. I'cardorf, M. I. C. Veterinary In Clinrgo C. H. Miner Serum Co. -I'ltOlJL'CKUS- Anti Hog Cholera Serum Red Cloud, Nebraskn Wire or Phone at Our Expense (J. S. Veterinary License No. 45 M k . Mm OAKS ym J7)ttcr Kodak Finishing And Developing. .:. A Full Line of Supplies ROLLS DEVBLOPBD--10C HAIL YOUR ORDER TO US Stevens Bros. Thm Hamilton - Cathar Clothing Co. Succmon to Paul Stortr Eyorythlng a Man or Boy Weara Red Cloud Nebraska Read the O. S. 1'ojrK sale ad in this issue and remember the date Oct. 3 Win. l'atten returned home, from Grand I-lnnd Monday evening. Paul Newhouse and Fird Walker wore In Republican City, Sunday. Mrs Hubert Nouerberg was a pas senger to Grand Island Wednesday. Viuior McGinn!- of Grent Uenil, was transacting business iu this city Tues day. J. Rosenerans returned to his home at Uelvidore, Illinois, Wednesday after a visit with rolatives here. Henry J. A mack of Wheeler, Kansas, and Miss Al.a M. Creps of Guide Rock, wercgr.m'o l a marriage license Tues day by Judge Ilaiiney. Mrs. Bert Tenuaut returned home Tuesday morning from Denver, Colora do, wheio she had accompanied her, mother. I am now prepared to do all kinds of sewinp, bo'h plain nnd fancy, at a Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and Dr. R. V. Nicholson Dentist ALL WORK GUARANTEED '"Office Ovek A tumour's SronE ftxCtaas. S. Cvoss DENTIST OVER STATE BANK RED CLOUD NEBRASKA E. S. Gao-ber '&$. U R WELCOME nicp U R WELCOME Ten minutes prelude on "German Patriotism and Christianity Sunday Evening 1 1:00 a. m. Sermon, Subject, ''An Apostle Ministry" 2:30 p. m. Mission Service 8:00 p. m. "The Mosaic Theocricy--a representative institution SArVUVWVNiV.V.V.V.VV.".VaV.V.V.V.V-".V.V.V,VV.VA J .Keep Improving Your Equipment Do not worry about the shortage of crops, another year is coming v rf 1 Do not wait for cheaper building material Do not let the war scuro you Do v?u know matorlal will increase whou tho war Isoverf Europo must be rebuilt Supply aud demand will take a baud then Do you know wo have up to date information on all farm buildings'.' Do you want ideas on farm buildings? Wo furnish them FREE Kaiorie-GeilatlyGo. i- "TALK WITH US ABOUT LUMBEfc" ij V-JV'.V-V-V.V.V.VVV.V.V.VAVAV.VAVV,VVAV.VAWft Miss Gladys Pelz went touted Cloud Monday evening to join Miss Elizabeth Overman for a journey to Nashville, Tcnn , whero the young ladles will at tend the Ward-Bellmont school for girls. Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Pelz accom panied Gladys to Red Cloud. Blue Hill Loader. Colorado Ranches Farms or raw laud, Yuma or Wash inglon county, 9 13 00 to $50.00 per acre. Level laud. Good terms given. No hot winds. Good crops every year. A good time to buy aud tnako a pleuo of money. If Interested write me at once. Chalmor Truvis, box 315, Yuma, Colorado, Superintendent Woodworth and h s a slsttiuts havo been very bu'sy Ho past two weeks repairing and remodel in;j the electric trausmihsion lines in this city. He "-tates that it Is his in tontlon to go over all the Hues aud place them in lli-st ehv-s shape befoie winter "sets in," so that our'cltlruns will receive the best of service, also in order to spare the city lhumnn the pleasure of being perched " tho ti p of a ole when tho mercury is hover ing around the s'.ero mark. Mr. Wood worth appears to be the man for the position and we trn-t that the good vvoik will continue. notice ol tnc Law Kciatinn to Mags on Public School urouw's or Insti tutions ot Learning The attention of all per.sins Is here by called to the law lehilive to the national Hag of the United States of America. The Hag must bo raised before every public school or institution of learn ing as provided by law. It matters not whether thero is one pupil or twenty in the soliool, the Hag must be raised. Tho law makes no distinction. It covers the whole question by snying "of naturo and description whatso ever." Tho governing board of the public school or institution of learn ing is responsible- for providing the Hag and Hag-staff and the teacher is responsible for raising It. Any porson failing to comply with the law ''shall bo fined any sjim not less than ten dollars nor nioro than one hundred dollars." GEitTiifDE L. Coon. L. S. Phares of Omaha has boon cm ployed as electrician for the municipal plaut iu the ubsouco of C. C. Dickson who is at the ofllcers training school at Fort Snelllug. Mr. Phares has entered upon his dutios. He is a graduate of the elec trical cngiucorlug department of the University of Nebraska and has beeu in the employ ot the Hell Telephone Co. Mr. Phares Is u Webster county man and was raised at Ited Cloud, his mother, Mrs. Itarbara Phares, being one of Red Cloud's prominent busiuess women. Mr. Pharos has a wife and three children who will join him here later. Uluo Hill lender. rovsonable price at my home. Satis- fiction guatautecd. Call and see mo. Miss Ino Strickland, third door e south of Catholic cllurh on Seward St the , followingorder. MI-sLucile Uobinson The . C. 1 U. will meet with Mrs. was elected seeielary aud tieasurer by 'Geo. Coon, Wednesday at StfO p. in., unanimous vote and Mr. John Drake October 3rd All wanting to take thu was chosen class sponsor. Stanser ; bus notify Mrs. L. P. Albright as soon Amack, the former president of this "s possible. 'in pic: evangelistic For Sale My 80 aero farm 1xi miles west of Guldo Hook. Enquire ot Lorin Sablns, Guide Rock, Nub. orgaulzition, was elected sargeant at arms. A resolution was made that no cIhss function should occur until the fee for the said function was in the treasury. The motion for adjourn ment was made aud carried. Hon.vcK PuisniE. Tho Junior High School is composed of tlio seven' h, eighth and ninth grades uni has an enrollment of approximate lv orai hundred twenty live pupils. There aie four regular teachers, viz, tlio Misses Christian, l'crKins, li'rn.lei and liollister The Junior High have tho advantage of Domestic Science, Manual Training, Latin and Music. The teaching of Latin uml Manual Training in the seventh aud eight eight grades is an entirely new idea in tins school out nas proven so-iar to ue a vory good one. asm: it.v.v.snt. PKXIOIt HWiU SCOOI. DIM'AKTMKNT The Sophmores nro studying Lance lot and Elaiue aud are doing extensive leading at homo. They are to lead and write the report of at least one book. The argumentation class nre studying tho theory of argumentation and debating. Tho purpose of this clash is to proparo the pupils so that they can take up tho state question for debate Oue day out of tho week is spent iu getting news for the city papers. mii.drku I'EV. IIIOII BCnOOI. ORCHESTRA What's tho matter with our hi eh sdhool orchestra? Nearly three weelts of school have passed and nut a stop has been taken toward organizing a new high school orchestra or reorganiz ing what is loft ot lost year's orches tra. Now, this will never do. After all the pleasure wo had from our or chestra last year it is not to bu thought of that wo should not. havo an oven larger and better orehestia than last year. Uvea If you cannot participate in the making ot an orchestra, you oan certainly enjoy tho good music which will be created by such an or. ganizatlon. So let all help and pull our best for It. With all the musical talent there is iu our high school, thero Is not the sllghest reason why we should not have oue of the best high school orchestras in the state, Lot's gt together on the mattor. lUu-li Nuwiiouse. MUSIC IN THE IIIOII SCHOOL More music is being taught in the high school this year than before. Miss Nina Simmons, the instructor, has a class in Harmony now and as a suit able room and a talking machine nre secured there will be a class in Musi cal Appreciation Chorus and quartet work ure being given aud Miss biin- uions hopes to put ou a musical luter in the year. The money made at tho Opperetta, given by tho chorus last year, is going to be used to help buy a machlue. Miss Simmons wants to Leader, Mrs. Carl Johnston. Varnish PICTURE FRAMING (Work Guaranteed) Electrical Goods of all Kinds Will Wire Your House And Furnish You the "Fixtures , rSmmfflCLmKasmm5Si7S&S& wi wvv!m-kZs3 ?5RZirZXSXZZZXKS3ZSZBSi BsaxxazssmsfStt'nsxaxmm&mmas:, Located in the Most Prosperous, Most Productive Most Beautiful and Most Intensively Cultivated Section of Northern Colorado The Chicago Title & 'Trust Co., as Trustee for the-sale of the 50,000 acres of irrigated land, under tho Farmers' Reservoir and Irrigation Co. system, has authorized us to oiler this land in any size tracts to suit the purchaser, with assurance of plenty of water for irrigation, on terms of ONE-TENTH DOWN, with ten annual payment, without any payments required for the ifrst four years except Two-Fifths of tho 'crop and taxes. Any balance left unpaid after applying Two-Fifths of the ciop will bo extended over to tho tenth and last payment, so purchaser cannot possibly become delinquent before the end of the fifth year. This 50,000 acres of lnnd is second to none in the State of Colorado. It lays north of Denver, and cast and west of Brighton, Fort Lipton and Platteville. 40,000 are under irrigation canals that are completed, but only from 6,000 to 8,000 acres are under cultivation. This leaves 32,000 acres ready for the plow today. Farmers who want more land or renters who want a place of their own, with good land and plenty of water for irrigation, close to market, schools, churches anu all modern conveniences, whero thev can grow Alfalfa, Wheat, Oats, Barley, Sugar Beets, Potatoes, all kinds of Garden Truck and Fruit, whore the dairy business pays, at from S85 to $110 per acre, including, both land and water, can take advantage of this liberal offer now whilo tho price of land is low and tho payments are arranged so the farmer can practically pay for tho land from tho crops before tho second payment is due. Come to our office, get some literature on this tract, study it over, and make arrangements to join us on one of our trips to seo this land. Tho expense is small, for after we cet to Donvnr. thn Company will take us free of charge in automobiles to see this land, which is only about from ono to two hours drive from Denver, and in caso it suits you, and you buy, tho Company will refund your K. 11. fure. Itcports of this year's crop of wheat went from 25 to 40 bushels to tho aero. Come and make a trip with us and seo if this is so. By permission wo refer you to II. E. Grice, of tho II. E. Grico Drug Co., of Ited Cloud, who has been in touch with this proposition for a number of years, in fact, since before tho water was on tho land. He owns several 80 acre tracts of this land and it is not for sale. He has just recently returned from a trip over this land, in specting his holdings, nnd collecting rent. Have a talk with him about the crops and general conditions of this land, then make ar rangements with us to go and see for yourself. M Red Cloud, Nebraska MM SaMen t . V h 4 ,rl4.'1smvmfVi 4Li..,,fVr "-rtyfwfc.wtttKWfcJHw KfiJ 4 Wvtw WWW -W-Mrt-. Ty t4S 4WtK,wM MWltfltMl