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Liberty
irAM ERICA
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LIBERTY BONDS
Be a Stockholder in Your
Own Govcrmtianf 1!,
::m::::"X"Hmm:::
AS TOLD TO US
Rd l'l.it t wont up to Hastings, Tues
day morning.
Modern loom for rent, with bonrd.
Dell phono .'IS.
Grant Turner was in Lebanon, Kan
sas, Wednesday.
Glen Vall;er autoed home from
Ouialm, Sunday.
J. 12. daiboo roturnpd to Mucoid,
Tut-hday morning.
Mrs. Myrtle Cloud cboio down from
Inavale, Saturday.
F,yes tented, glares rifted. J. C.
M.tchell, the Tewelcr.
' Lloyd Turuer letumul to his duties
at Hustings, Monday.
.lack uii.l Dud Slilliu went Up to
Hastings, Wednesday.
Mia. Stunkarl went down to Guide
Kook, Monday morning.
Ed I'Varn made a. business trip to
Guide Hack, Wednesday.
Mrs. Paul Storey was a passenger to
1 iastlngfs, Tuesday morning
Dr. Mitchell returned liome from
Denver the lust of the week.
Attorney A. M. Walters of Blue Hill,
was attending court this nwli.
Cal Stewart at the Orplieum
to -night.
Mr Hint Mr Jaek Masters of Hold
uge arc vUktiut: relatives in thi i-ity
Mr-. Mnltic Feurti returned home
Sattudny morning from a visit in lua
vule. '
Good second hand ear for sale. Price
reasonable if taken at once. b. L.
Vo-t.
Wesley Hull' of Worth, Mo., and b
W. Hutf of Elmo, Mo., were in the city
Sunday.
Fred Schcuk nud Arthur Globe of
Campbell, spent Sunday here with
friends.
Mrs. W. A. Sherwood returned home
Tuesday evening from a visit with rela
tives at Omaha.
G. b. Bailey of Omaha, an) Mr.
Quimby of Denver, were in this city on
business Tuesday.
Guy Zeigler of Lincoln, former su
perintended of the light plant, was in
the city over Sunday.
Pete Shey, a former merchant of this
city, but now of Orleans, was in the
city between trains Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schellak return
ed to Hastings, Wednesday morning
after a short visit with relatives here.
Jack Stefliu of Camp Funston, Kan
nas, spent the first of the week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stettin
R. C. Mitchell left Monday morning
for Rochester, Minnesota, where he
will receive treatment at Mayo Iiros.
Sanitarium.
II
1 o
TW-
now
1 he present that gives pleasure, not merely for a
few days, but for long months and years, is the
ideal gift.
Oesigns full of the beauty of art are found in glisten
ing profusion here.
1hoosing is no linger a task, but a pleasure.
Win Hobert'Oti was in St Joe, Sun
dHy. das. Ssunders was down from Covvlc
Sunday.
Cecil Jlntner went up to Hastings
Monday.
Cal Stewart at the Ornheum
to-night.
Ms. Mary Christian spent Monday
in Hastings.
1M Uurr of Guide Hock was a clly
visitor Sunday.
Mr. A. Soliultz pent the weekend
in Guide Rock.
.lolm Scheldt ret in ned to Hasting,
Monday morning
C. II. lieiinetiof Nebraska City. Is
here on business.
Leslie Graves of Grand Island spent
Sunday in this city.
Miss Lena Kalhjen spent the week
end in Guide RojIs.
Donald Funk went down to Super
ior, Saturday morning.
Win. Thomas was a passenger to
Cowlis. Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Ivnutsou nutoed
down from Bladen, Sunday.
Good meals good service moderate
prices Powell V Pope's cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 12. Morris autoed
down from Kiverton. Sunday.
Farmers' 1'nion meeting at Kcllogc
Hall every Thursday night at S:oO. tf
1 J. 1!. Leggett is enjoying the tiials
and tribulation- ot a new Ford ear.
Cal Stewart at the Orplieum
to-night.
Mlns Irene Reeve tvturtivd to "
home in (luil lioek. Frld ty nioiii'ni;
Miss Katlnyn Traut and biot'nr,
Phillip, spent Satin-lay lu Has'his
Miss Jinu'ic Miner cloned v'ry mur
cosful term of cbool near Cunipbtdl.
Friday."
airs. Alice llosmernnd grand-dauph-tar,
Alice Whltaher, spent Saturday in
Hastings.
0. C. Tccl received word tho Inst of
th'j week, tint his son In-law Fred
Wells, had safely lauded In France.
Harold Fey nnd Karl Saladeit, who
have been attending Coiner Univer
sity, returned to this city Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. II. It. LengeH and
daughter, Miss tSrnee, nud Chas. Hil
ton autoed to Smith Center, Knnsn,
Sunday
Schuyler Haves will leave tho lusi of
tho week for Omaha to take the physi
cal examination for entrance into the
LI. S. Navy
The meeting of the W. C. T. U. for
study will be held at the home of Mrs
12. Albright, on Wednesday May 1.1th
at2:.l0 p. m.
A nice lonjr, interesting letter was
received from Art McArthur this week,
but it came too late for publication
this week's paper.
Mrs. Ervlng Cummings returned to
this city Tuesday evening, with her
daughter, Miss Jennie, who was oper
ated upon in a hospital at that place.
Will Ohle of Kearney, who was en
route to the Great Lakes Training
Station, stopped off in this city a few
dtys the last of the week to visit his
sister.
The new Fairbanks-Morse, 100 h. p.
engine which the city purchased some
time ego, has arrived and is being
transported to the power house this
week. Curt Evano has charge of the
moving of same.
Mrs. J. W. Corbett returned home
Tuesday evening from Hastings, where
she has been at the bedside of her
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Starr. She re
ports Mrs. Starr 6ome better but not
out of danger yet.
WlimB
'UI
m
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
First Impressions
Preliminary to my arrival in Red
Cloud last week I had to leave home,
in incident commonplace nnd trivial,
to road, hut by no means amusing or
of little moment when it is considered
that for sixteen jcars I hud dwelt in
the one losting place and within it
there had grown up, nnd nccunuihilcd,
everything that the wonl home im
plies. I'.y team ami by tail, through mud
and inin and cold, I tiavclod for
twenty-three long, diemy horns, sad
dened with thought of leaving home,
wife, childten and filled with anxiety
as to what might he at my journey's
end. "Prospects bright, come quick,"
was all the information l had
as to "Quig's" condition, and you
know, dear loader, that "bright pros
pects have a trick of fading .suddenly.
Of sleep I caught a more trifle, and
clo?c connections at transfer points
gave me just time to sample coffee
and sandwiches along the lino.
Did you over happen to obtain
offee at tho railioad lunch counter in
Hastings? If so you can imagine mc
up against it, the lunch counter, so
filled with hitter anxiety that 1
couldn't got away with a cup of cof
fee after I had bought and paid for it.
I would almost bet that cup of coffee
is there yet standing alone by means
of inherent strength.
Tho?e items I have put into this re
nd that you may realize something
of tho mood in which I landed at the
'.epot hio and received my fiist im-
rrriion.! of Red Cloud.
hi ". -piito a sn.all boy at home
ri iv!m on.v ttattod on a trip to
v Pacific coat. Some das later
.eviived a telegram dated at
ManJii'd, Ohio sntng, "Am coming
fcueic, too far oit west nowl" Many a
imo sii.ee we laughed about it, bul
I can now sympathise with diar tlad
away from hij family and lonoroinc.
Since hia time "out west" has out
grown ohort pants and assumed a
jarb groat in both breadth and length.
Long ago I learned that a large
oortlon of tho United Slates lies west
of the Il6don river hut not until last
week was I cognizant of the fact Ilia.
N'ebiaska occupies so much of it.
Vnstiusfi is tho first impression, riding
across "a di.-k of eailh b'luath a cup
of sky" the soiieo of expanse is c::
niliiating, opportunity lies at hand on
every side bidding tho newcomer wel
come.
If Now Yoik city had bton built out
.n this country there would have been
no Flatiron building towering to the
sky or streets shut in so deep that
sunshine scarcely reaches the pave
ments. This thought seemed exom
plified in your eapitol city, the home
i a ence lowly man who rose to grcr.'.
rioights politically. I wonder if he has
forgotten when in his early caicer lie
had to remain in an eastern hotel
room while he sent out his only pair
of pants to be mended of a rip. The
more honor for that! He is but
another example of what Nebraska
does for her earnest honest citizens
So, as I came onward, I pictured to
myself Red Cloud, not so large, but,
as it were, a sparkling little jewel in
a princely diadem. And at the "all
out," of our genial Short Line con
ductor, stepped briskly down to take
my first look.
Alas, was I so tired? Or dazed?
Something lackingl A cheery voice
came to my ears "Ride up town?
Only ten cents!" Again I breathed,
and riding brcifiy found reality of my
imaginary picture for Red Cloud is
a pretty town. Perhaps to you who
dwell here, who have grown up with
the town, who see it everyday, these
items are commonplace. The eyes of
a stranger newly arrived from abroad,
filled with comparative examples, see
utilities, beauties, opportunities, at
tractions, unnoticed by those who
daily come in contact with them.
The broad central streets lined with
prosperous looking business blocks,
swinging out in long vistas of resi
dences, the numerous cozy bungalows
interspersed with pretentious homes,
the strikingly modern public build
ings, cotut house, Lincoln school, high
school, Auld Public Library, all new,
make an attractive ensemble, indicat
ing civic pride, commercial activity
and progress.
My chat, dear reader, grows
lengthy. Of what lies back or the.so
visible effects tho hidden details
tho powers that make and move 1
shall 'have to write more later.
Meanwhile I- believe that I har
made clear tho fact that, at first im
pression, Nebraska in general and Red
Cloud in particular, arc pleasing to
the newcomer.
Browne.
Ufjmond Koontz returned to hi
'utlos at Kersluier Field. La . Moml.i
morning, beliiff eulli-il here bs tl i
J death of hU father, IX. W. loont.
1 1 hrrl Koontz Mcnompauied )iim n
lOkliluinaCity, Okla.
1 Friday evening, May 17th, tin. V.n.
' r ss will give a two reel moving pie
tmv at the Uipln-um, showing the nc
tual work on the battle Ileitis; a short
patriotic piogram will ho included.
Tne Oipheum management donates
house and light-, and thore will be no
I admission charge.
ONE WAY THE
15000 Ragged,
At ' e tlrst onslaught of the linns,
lull' i the French wore aide to with
stai t tliclr Invasion, the Kaiser so
ciii"! a goodly .section of France.
Willi iiio captured cities and Ullages
he .i mired many thousands of French
turn 'I i'i' to all tho rules of Teutonic
elll. ii i y, tiu noble German worked
and M.n-ved those French close to the
poo - ..f (loath, then saw to It that an
tinT'. sivi number of them "caught"
tuli. i iilosls and dually sent those poor
wt.' ' hack to burden Franco.
Ii I is taken the KaNor from two to
t' ' vats to suck the healthy blood
fiv' the veins of those sturdy rural
Fii' Ii, but now ho Is sending them
bin : it the rate of about 1,000 a day.
Tin- Kaiser never announces those
EC ' ncy Kills Sentiment as
nchinc Hakes Seeks
in 25 Minutes.
Dy RUTH DUNDAR.
. Mimvy white your fingers look
n . t tho scarlet wool I" wan the
f;. ,'e speech of grandfather when
h" v.s pa.vlnif suit to grandmother.
wl If history Is correct, never al
ly 'l little things like love and court-wlill-
to distract her mind one minute
fri ! . l.or knitting.
'I ' e modern young man In robbed of
n: i i'portunlty to make these pretty
j. "i.(. for tho wool In no humor
si... t hut khaki. Worse yet, tho
in , ' :i sits before a cold, steel mil
! . ' and grinds off socks In ns nany
n..i 'cs as it takes hours to knit them.
I'i's Is what etllcleiiey dues to ru
in. i ii .
la ih' various Red Cros workrooms
of ilie New York County Chapter there
are marly seventy-live sock machines.
Hi. ht of these are In the model work
in. in nt :!l)Kti.lThlrt.v -eighth Ktnw and
oil lis that have been ordered are held
i.p hj t rathe conditions. Here lust rue
tors leach the use of the machine to
Ited Cross workers.
A complete pair of socks can lie
made ou the machine In -." minutes.
The machine looks like a cross between
fishing tackle and a pile driver. The
worker threads It through the arm and
carrier on to the threader. The body
f the machine Is a circle of needles
bent at the ends like crochet hooks.
Sweaters also are made on the sock
machine, the strips sewed together and
the ribbing at top and bottom knitted
un by hand.
Resides the machines In the Red
Cross workrooms there are many
owned by prlvnte Individuals or groups
who work at home and donate the re
sults to the Ited Cross. In a family
hotel, for Instance, four or five women
run club together and buy a machine.
Two More Bargains
Near Bird City
100 acres 8 miles from Bird City, all
smooth but r acres, 100 acres just
broke, if rented one third ot next
wheat crop goes topurcbaser, and if
put in by the purchaser one good crop
will pay for the land, a bargain to
either rent or farm by purchaser.
Price 83200.00, will carry 31000.00.
320 acres miles from Bird City,
all smooth, 23,r acres of fine wheat, 120
acres One sod wheat, one third goes to
purchaser, 1 l.ri acres old ground wheat,
one fourth to purchaser, and 25 acres
corn. As things look tho rent share
will be at least $2000 00. Price 812800.
For sale for a few days only and then
off the market until after harvest.
Ileautifully located. See
lOtf J. H. ItAILBV.
Christian Church Notes
Forty seven men attended church
Sunday morning and forty nine in the
ovenlng in honor of lather.
Mrs. Rartunek came into the fellow
ship of the church atthe Sunday morn
ing service.
Mrs. Carrie Diedcricli nnd her help
is gave every I ody a beautiful bouquet
f llowcrs at church Sunday.
Sunday May 12 Is Mothers Day- A
.nttloual holiday. Two speolulsuivu
v ill bo held at thu Christian Churih in
her honor. Bring your mother to
huroh ami stay to service for her uK.-.
ee to it that evnry motln r lu the can
itunlty who is able to attend ohuivli
! b tlie prlvilego of t lijoying the sti -ius
hold In her behalf.
Sunday May I'Jth will bt nowkpaper
Day. Plan for this event. You need
to iutcrpiet cm rent, lliot, lu the
ovenlng a thiilliug story will bo given.
May 2Cth is Sammios Day. Intel et-t
Ing biographies will bo given and up
jroprlate bervlces.
ROMANCE
RED CROS
SHAS
TO DEFEAT THE Ml
Sick and Homele
Daily Dumped at Kviara.
sliii tiieuls, llo simply dumps them In
IM.m, on the French Swiss border.
If It were not for the American Hod
Cross the task of caring for those
starved, rngKed, slek, homeless, tor
roilzed men, women nnd children
would ho mure than the French govern,
ineiit could handle. Hut our American
Kod Cioss Is making hemic efforts to
defeat the Kaiser's aim to till Franco
with consumptives. Trained Ited Cross
workers are at the receiving station nt
Hvhui. They first separate those
showing signs of tuberculosis from
those who are only starving or have
some other disease.
It Is Just like the tender care of
our Ited Cross to give particular at
tention to the babies and children to
whom the kindly Kaiser has fed con-
"WHAT HOME SERVICE
HAS DONE FOR ME"
My husband enlisted o.i a ji.u
ago. Shortly after he went away our
twelve-year old hoy had the measles.
After Ids recovery his school teacher
complained about his conduct. At
home he was nervous and Irrltnble.
When I called at the Red Cross to find
out how 1 (oitld secure an tnerenso In
nlliiwimco because of our newly born
hade 1 told thorn of my trouble with
Harry. On their advice 1 took htm to
an oculist, who said glasses were need-
cil tntt'ieilintely because of the weak
ened condition of the eyes following
measles, lie no longer causes trouble
at home or at school.
F. R. TO GET SHELL
THAT HIT HIS SON
Captain Roo3cvelt, Who Was In Hos
pital, Lauds Fled Cross.
I'npt. Archibald Roosevelt, who re
cently was injured and nursed back to
health In a Ited Cro.s.s hospital, In
speaking of thu Red Cimas work, is re
ported a.s having said :
"The Red Cross is doing everything
possible for us. I cannot say too much
In appreciation of their efforts, which
make us feel as If we were back home.
It Is a great comfort to us fellows In
hospitals, and It our folks could see
the way wo are being taken care of
they would stop worrying,"
The Red Cross chaplain In this par
ticular hospital happens to he Doctor
Hillings of Croton, Mass., who taught
Captain Roosevelt at the - Groton
school: The Red Cross shopping serv
ice In the hospital bus been commis
sioned by Captain Roosevelt to obtain
a new uniform for him to replace the
one which was torn to pieces when he
was wounded by fragments of a Ger
man shell.
The piece of shrapnel which wound
ed Captain Roosevelt will he present
ed to Captain Roosevelt's father, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt.
GROCERIES
A Complete Line of Staple Groceries
always on hand. Fresh Vegetables
and Fruits in Season. Use the Phone
millTnery
For up-to-date Millinery call and see
us. Pattern hats, frames of every
description.
Cash for Your Produce
J. E. Butler
Bell Phone 45
Farm Loans
Lowest rate liest tiinisand option
and lu any amount. No inspection ex.
neiiM, atd Hbholutely no delay. Six
plans to ohooe from. Solo agent for
Trevett. Matt i-A Baker.
.1. II. Bailey.
Notice
Notice to all Ufcora of water and
current in the city of Red Cloud. On
and after May ICth you will be cut oil'
if water and light bills are not paid
by the 10th of each month. This ap
plies to the ones now delinquent.
By order of ROBT. DAMERKLL,
Mayor.
nw in.
TAKEN
SER'S G
People Are
J25y
siiuiptho germs. We have a lm-p i.
of .'to beds for children In F.vlan. 'I l-e
are le.serwd for the children who an
too III to take farther. Then our ltJ
Cross has a convalescent hospital ou
side the town and yet another In a
nearby village. It nNo keeps sir am
bulances busy transporting sick wom
en null children, Yet even then tho
strain upon our workers Is so grca'
that for eight long months one Amcrl
can nurse has had to look after 120
beds.
We, through our American Hd
Cross, are doing great things toward
defeating the Kaiser In Ids efforts t
turn France Into a graveyard, hut w
have Just started, and our duty de
mands that we wotk fast and wlthotr
ceasing.
NURSESRETTY
Rc:l Cross Hospital UnfrnL
Mcst Becoming in Hi;.
lory of World.
In a recent new lit ton f
front i he war correspondent
Philadelphia North American l.
explain the song, "I'm In Love . s.
Reuutlftit Nurse,"
"There are 02 Red Cross nur-i s i
this place," says the dispatch, "'llier
are cheerful, obedient, brave and (or.;
potent. And those who weren't prrti
to begin with became so the moment
they donned the uniform that is tl
most becoming In all the long lii.'a
of costumes devlssl for the m.v i ti a
lion and hegtilliu of men.
"In the olllcors' ward, wan a . '-' '
with bronchitis. 'I've seen them it "
Philippines, ami I've seen them Ii. !i
na,' he told me. 'I suppose l'r - .
about all the existing typos, but I tr
or yet saw one that wasn't pretty in
side of "1 hours.'
"Ho reminded me of an IrMi Tom
my, who, so his major told me, woke
up in a hospital in 1010 nnd, seeing the
nurses In the ward, exclaimed, '.May V
the howly Virgin bless us, but the an
gels have come down to the Soinmo!' "
Hundreds of Red Cross nurses, how
ever, are doing work abroad In which,
their looks are loss eagerly considered.
Finding and caring for war orphaned
babies, lighting tuberculosis, re-establishing
homes In shell wrecked vlltac
these are some of the big tasks f
mercy which, thanks to American con
tributions, the Red Cross sets for Its
nurses.
!'
There are 13 divisions of the nd
Cross In the United States. Therals1
a complete organization at esch dlvl-l
slon, with a rreat warehoune for th
collection and shipment of all kinds at
Red Cross supplies.
Ind. Phone 200
Burton Here This Week
A. Ij Burton, the Finuklin t u-3
doctor, 's keeping Ids legul.ir d ltd
with lUd Cloud this week. Ilo sV.U't
that there will be no change In . f
on alt regular animal or semi a ; i .
tuning.
Tho thing to do is to list your ; .u
wllh him now, sujs. ho doncn't ci
waste hi-, time or jour money oni'iin
that must go two or thivo year- b
tweou tunings; that he tnkos care of
his pianos right, and that no iiuin
alive can take care of them right if ho
can't got into thorn at least oncon year.
Loave oiders at the Amuck or Sattlej
piano stoies.
BwiuMfmni
AME
I
m
