p artux. ,wn. Mir
t
dft VRSfllfeflHIUlHf
wsIiIeb 4ii'BilMMr3MlllF " B jIHip lUiwH H I r.wl
sMfrSSi&SBR eSSww(S:SJMwjiiiliimmPINlBr ''ilMllllmSpjIilllllli I JMllMtllllililllnl lulus Copyright tin
iffiwBtjffiL -mnnm aBBgSffw.TOJMiife&fiS??aii l I l(!II III I in IIUIlll IflHl! 1 1 1 1 II Tobscco Co.
H"?H5
V """"m"";
fK
OVERMAN MKMORIAM
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Ol'1
WEDSTER COUNTY NEUKASKA
In Mc'morimn
Elmer 17. Overmmi
Attorney At Law
At a" mbolint- of the' Webster Coun
ty unr Hold March ;ji, HMD, the un
-3, 1!)19 and to request that fitting
itenon no taiu'it.
Said Elmer U. Overman was ad-
mitted to the Dar of Illinois in 1IiS8
and came to Nebraska locatnnr nt Rod
uioun in tlie year 1808, since .hich
tune until hi ihvitli in. u-m. ,.
titioner at tlw I!ar of tin.: couit.'
w
,j,
ror more th.n twenty years lie
mninf 'ilnji.l .. I. ..I:.... ..!j;
...oiuuucu . iv.-.mnij; iiuhiuun amone;
Ilia follows. Ho v.:is piuii-tfiiiiiu in i,.u
a-ssociates, enorKotic, and persoveriiiK
in behalf of his clients, a bold and
forceful advocate of their rights an'!
his caieor was marked with dis-
tiniruished success. '
e ioipect fully request that an
Respectfully submitted,
L. II. BLACICLEDGE
FRED MAURER
J. S. GILHAM
Upon presentation of the forego-
i.... ..! ..:;:: . . ."-"
riiMii" V I, ' .i Nv V- ":
niacklclge. Attorney, this -1th day of
April, mill. Hon. Il.irrv S. Hmor-m
Tiiilr ..... a i.i..,.. . . I .-""'n""!
o fed1 n fm-t he, bu,,s 'LI!
uitlLtril i ii.li lUllllt'l DUSUieSS Ue SUS-
ponded and that the matter so pre-
u4.i i. .... ....i: ... i .. " .
mm . end, of VC ,l l"U cuurl
'ii.imm ..." . "
A ilVI . ItjMfil
nam.
Upon conclusion thereof the Bar
"dmlKl d.T ',y l,,0WlM Pl'e-
Mdmg .fudge and it was thereupon
l
I.lAYf r
3ralXSeYV- -'
(ler.siRneii committee was appointed to "anncn i.aunciry
advise the court of the death of EI- Jl A- Albright
nier U. Overman, a member of this T, fi- Harwood .
liar occurinc since the last previous ' L. Hrowno
f-es-ion nf t.li ! riiiirt. in ii'ni ., E. S. Garner
iiiin i iiuri.'i i it niiiivn(Ln0 ..... i i.. i i i . i , .
' " " viii- wii iniiiin 1 .mo llill'IiL w.ms enr m . P....f i'l.i'f. f...... ir..rf..
upon the cour ion nr a i, m n ls m K'v,mi " u!e neNl lioa1'"
tdLAjMm ,0 " "ed"ro" nu"
conv of s'-ii vop ,;(i " .iuhuu
copv or Mid ecord
Approc(I: HARRY S. DUNGAN,
... . Judge
iVniTii t At iM-ir.ii 4 x,
Clerk of the District Court.
A. . "i ,i;'vi'wi4Jiwvi,
The Extension Service of the state
....vv....-.Uii wv.-iviv.-u ui ine siaic . . " ""-
university announces that Mr. L. I. b(tAV00n trains at Riverton Monday
Prisbie, Emergency Assistant' State cvcnin?'
Club Leader, has been appointed1 .. i T. 7
bio suceeds C. W. Watbon, who haa on Tuesday morning, at which place
responded to the desire of the State for many months past Prof. Miller
Board for Vocational Education that ,,us beon stationcl m tho .service of
ho devote his full time to the work USS ffiThvS
of State. Supervisor of Agricultural ,'cally. At this writing the banilmas
lnstruction. We bespeak for Mr. ,ter and his wife are again becoming
Prisbie tho mutual continuance of all .cmfprtably domiciled and as will be
as: ssjn. 'i"i'-",S ass? tsssjss
.....v.. w,v; uuiiiui ovx-uim 01 1110
Extension Service and those peoplo
and agencies with whom the work
has been cooperatively allied in tho
past.
Fred Maurer, tho pension attorno.',
advises ua that Emma E. Prisbie hat
keen granted a widow's pension of
$20.00 per month.
jmewmmszjm&v " ii" ,i i"
JmmW rat j r
ptrftct condition.
PUT a pipe in your face that's filled cheerily brimful of Prince
Albert, if you're on the trail of smoke peace 1 For, P. A. will
sing you a song of tobacco joy, that will make you wish your
life job was to see how much of the national joy smoke you
could get away with every twenty-four hours!
You can "carry on" with Prince Albert through thickand thin.
You'll be after laying down a smoke barrage that'll make the
boys think of the old front line in France!
P. A. never tires your taste because it has the quality! And,
let it slip into your think-tank that P. A. is made by our exclu
sive patented process that cuts out bite and parch assurance
that you can hit smoke-record-high-spots seven days out of
every week without any comeback but real smoke joy!
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C
School Board Holds Session
Red Cloud, Nebr.
! .' . . April 7, 1015)
! iioaru met in rejruiar hcssion witn
all members pro-out except Ilcrcick.
The following bills were read and
allowed
C.I (!
4.51
i .()()
. . (5.(10
:i.2.i
. Upon .recommendation of the su per
inienuent it was deemed to purcuaso
diolonms of Hammond & Stephens
nml II'- whitehead was instructed to
purchase .same, at price quoted b
tom. ine Hoard also
Sunt. Whitehead rolutiv
INtened to
O 10 loaillllK
certain extenfiiyo ivbiIiiik books to
the Public Library and the .superin-
Undent was instructed to make out
certain extemdye reading books to
-"'-- ' "j'"i ' ni.u um
a list and (lie with the secrethrv tind
n,le tIlc '"""
0n motion the salaries of teachers
w HsmI as follows, also the fol-
mwinjr teachers were elected for the
ensuing years:
. V,1.1'1' '0,,V,' I!Vinri')al "'Kli-Hcliool,
I I I I I II 1 1 I MAIVlin .t nllllllu..l
,. .. ,, ;,,;., ,,..,' .;,- .
.m.s ii, ii. wusoii, ijI1i;iiru, 4Hi).iiu;
iMinnio Christian, Principal Junior
If'.J. nor ri mi ik . ' ...
iiikii, $:;u.uu; .Mrs. raimoie. History
ami iioogiaphy, Junior High, $7A.0();
Mrs. Bruce Esholnimi, - English- Ju-
..!.... ll!..l. r n. ....." i" .
'""l uikh, u.uu: .uargnrct i.coiinru.
I'rimarv Grade School, if.SO.OO; Man-
rino Caldwell, 1st grade, $70.00; Mrs.
ii n it .. i ."..i- .m.. ....... ..
" - ni'niif, .;ihi gimio, fniMv; Kail-
J?V.C l' iM ,,le' S7,(U,0: M'u-'
IIollo UllSs IlKfT fitll irl"li)o i70n(l
So BoWj'Gih ,rnArS7l). 00 '
. i-i.w.ii- , uiu i i.mii .-MU.wu
i ?! V F,' 1V . Wnor and
- ... .
eurimurji ny niw.U'y null 1110 linurd t
'i.,;,: , ii.. in "i.cV.:i. ..".". ..'.,.
nio r llfel, S coo b uild m 1 , ,t " h-iN
!U,J- of &Sll'Sf 'fol" '
school vear onlv. ' !
it was agreed that in case the bus -
ness housoH of tho cit , , fc
to the old time as per petition now in
circulation, that tho school would so
.conform to the new order and keep
.mo .same iitne
C. J. POPE, Secy.
Paul Polnicky was visiting friends
the band, unilor bin liln lnn.ini.ci.ir
(arc scheduled 'for Monday evening.
vvuiiiiuurciui ruiverwscr.
Cables Improve With Age,
It Is found that the Insulation ire
plstnnce of telephono cables Incronpes
with the agoMtf tho cable, when Itlea
In .the ground,, beciuiso tho moisture
It possosHes appears to be dried out.
- s'
7dnnv r J ftva. .-,
redtlni. hand torn pound
and half-pound tin humi
dor and that daily,
practical pound cryital
alatt humidor with
ipong moiituntr top that
hito thm tobacco in much
KANSAS PICiv-UPS
I Little Rubie Elliott is on the sick
ut.
Ott 1'eter.son had the misfortune of
running a pitch fork in his, foot, Mon
day.
Mrs. Emma Price, of Lebanon Is
vi.-siting with her daughter, Mrs. Dojl
Rrown thih week.
P. M. Drown and family spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rohrcr.
Mrs. Lucy Craij? and Nellie Mc
Murray two daughters in the Goo.
McMuiray familv have the dinhthcr-
ia, but are better at this writiwr.
n i: ri,.,..,.i! I r...i-.. ..t I....I
- j j 1 1 iiiizui-ii iinii ii in i' lis iiiii
0 , . ., , V '
hnay "f "a !'' Upp homo.
Jack White and wife of Kshon,
v .-. ....v. ""
.mionl Miindnv with Minii. ir, T,-w-
Lucv Snow.
,. Tf,. , ,, , , .
.Jllw Ifo-vtt L" "I,ont 1ur!y
v,lln ,"'or brother, Earl Abbott,
Mi. a Minnie Watson who is worlc-
jnB n S.mili Center, in siiendinir the
'
week wiMi bonie folks, the Geo. Wat
son family.
Earl Ab'ntt in quite uick
:it this
attend-
i.iini. im. .;u',iiii in um
:110. ..l.vr;,.;.,,,
"K P"bici.ui.
I llrt nnniiln
The people of this vicinilv are
busy getting in their oats and bar
ley. We no ice the farmers aie sowing
. . ', ; "'""'"
n v,",l.v f "mall grain, and several
..,.,,,..,.1 i,,... i....... o...,.. .
"""' -- ni- un ouuaii grass.
0rio,e who1 0
r i i ill , .
1 ,l 1 eUrCn bin C'X lo U'
iiiiiiii niiriii
DEGREE HOLDS ELECTION
Chief Ida Cimmiings.
Lady of Honor Anna Clark.
Secretary Poarl I luff or.
Treasurer Elsie Hulfor.
Chaplin Julia Warren.
, ,' lic appointive olllces were not
xn&rtiz --
Origin of "Yankee."
It h said the term "Yankee" orig
inated with tho Indians when they
wore In nllliincp with the French col
onists against the English. They were
unable to pronounce the French words
"Los Angiitis" and pronounced the
words "Yangeo" wlikli gradually took
tho form of "Yankee." When the Eng
lish abandoned the country the In
diana mado no distinction between the
former colontsts and the English them
selves, and tho term clung to the Amer
icans, Recognized the Symptoms.
Little May had boon sick and had
her temperature taken with the ther
mometer several times. Shortly nfter,
when out walking with her mother, sho
biiw n man testing his tiros with a Ilttlo
.pressure gauge. Turning to her moth
er, sho cxclnlmed: "Oh, look, mother;
that poor tiro must bo sick,, because
tho man's taking Its temperature."
, Sperlen,ce.
...-.i. viuu .iiuj iiuiiur.
. JTo somi)Sene'r,lQjcp Is n headlight
lOpthprfir-lti,IflJmcrely a stcrnllRhUU
luailnntliii? only.the wntefs of 'the nastl'
Cottrell's Magazine.
PROSPERITY WAITS ON LOAN.
When Government Pays Contracts
and Allows Factories to Resume
Pence Will He Real
The peace wo have won must bo fi
nanced, just as the war had to be fi
nanced. War conttacts weie made by
the Government. Not all of them had
been filled when peace came. What
was the lcsult?
Gieat factories had to cm tail ex
penses when the armistice stopped
their machinery. Many industries had
added expenses inonler to meet con
tract requirements: With the con
tracts fetoppedynyork stopped; those
indusrics, unless the Government
promptly pays its obligations to them,
will be crippled and labor will suffer.
Prompt financial settlement of Gov
ernment obligations will benefit labor
and make an automatic readjustment
of business. It will insure prosperity
and prosperity must follow peace.
What America wants now is to get
back to business and forget war. It
does not want to forgct nor can it
afford to its war heroes. Instead, it
must create a healthful business and
commeicial life in which to install the
returned soldiers. Such a state of
business can exist only when the
debts of war arc paid. Peace can be
real only when it is a paid-up peace.
That is what the Victory Liberty Loan
is for.
Every man, woman and child in
Rcl Cloud will be economically bonc
fitte'd by a successful Victory Liberty
Loan. Webster county has kept at
the top in the past drives and must
do it again.
o
Stage Set for I. O. O. P. Celebration
o
A most interesting program, both
social and business, has been arranged
for the Centennial Celebration of the'
I. 0. 0. F. Lodge Omaha, April 25-'J7.
On Piiday evening, April 25, the Past
Giand Officers of Nebraska will tend
er the Grand Sire a reception and en
tertainment;, while the Past Presidents
of Rebekah Assembly of Nebraska
will do honor to the Picsident. Asso
ciation of Rebekah Assemblies; these
receptions will bo followed by the con
ferring of initiatory doiriooi. Head-!
(mailers will bo at the Hotel Pon-I
tonellc Saturday afternoon and even-'
ing hCFfions will be at the Municipal
Auditorium. Hon. Henry V. Borst,
Grand Sire, Sovereign Grand Lodire
I. O. 0. P., will deliver his addrcs3
Saturday afternoon, April 2G, and
Mrs. Martha Prccotl, Picsident Ass'n
of Rebekah Assemblies will addicss
the convention Saturday evening.
There will be a meeting of tho
Giand Council Royal Aicanum in
Omaha, April 29. Stanley P. Bost
wick, :J00 Bee Illdg., Omaha is secre
tary. Ordinance No. 59
An Orillir.uii'v1 nr tiling for tin ilitrin ilnti
nf w 1 1 ill on all lots or pan i Ko ground lib
1 1 tlu'cnriiorrtU. lliiiltN of tlu city of lioil
C oiul .Ni'lir:iHl;a ami pnn hllni; for notice to
cut ilow ii or n nni e w cnls from lots and par
eeldiil uioiiiid within' hald city and prmlilliw
n pi'iialty for lolatlon tliuriof. '
llcltnriNliieil hv the Mayor nml city ioun
c'l of the city of Hed Cloud. Nebmska:
eell(ln . Hereafter It shall ho unlawful
f r any o ner or oreup.ui' of any lot or par.
eel of mound within the eorpoiatu llinltsof
tiueny ol Ittd Cloud, Nehraka to penult
weeds lo Krov thcieon. or on sldewall.'s nluit
thunreiintlmioiisto hiieh lot or panel ol
uround which wo.ihl hludororohstruct travel
ii'oiicmiIiI hlilewull.s or that mav liwoiiu.
dailkCrousin emmlnn Uru.
SlcetloiU Whenevir Ihu uee.li on nnv
such lot or paieelof land wlihliiK.iiil hiv ...
on the hldewalks nlmtlhm or eontltfiioiis
thereto, hhall hieouiea lilmlt aueo In travel,
or may become danuerous In eatiKtmr ni
si readliiis lire, aien menace to the health of
mo community, it shall be the duty of the
overseer of sinets of wild city lo notify In
wiltlnu' theoMiiuroroccuimm of said lot or
lols or parcel ol around or land, or hli or her
aciit,to cut down or remove, such weeds,
anil ii thej aio not cut down or removed
within ten days from the date o( imtiee. tin.
street overseer, when Instructed hy tho may.
or, tilmll cause the same to bo done at tho ex
pense 01 tho city. Tho money thuse.xpetided
may borecovend hy tho city from tho owner
or occupant thereof nu atoroMild before any
court of competent Juilmlletlon.
Section a. Any lierhOll lluhlo iindnr Ihn
aforesaid provisions of this ordlaaneo to cut
uo n or remove nnyHuch weeds, who shall,
after notice an afotesald no provided In Heel
Ion two hereof, fall or refuse to cut down or
remove such weedn within ten days time,
shall upon conviction thereof bo lined In any
Hum not less than one dollar and not more
than ten dollars for each lot or parcel of
liroiuiil (rom which such weeds aro not cut or
removed, and stand comnilttod until said
lino mid costs aro paid.
This ordinance shall take etlect and bo In
force from and after Its passawe and adoption
nml publication as required ny law.
Adopted April 'J, lull).
Approved A prll J. 1UID. Hoiit. IMMiUtllM.
Attest: O. C.Tiiki, Mayor.
(Heal) city Clerk.
Hamilton - Cathtr
Clothing 0o.
iKyprythtng m Msm
JOTTINGS
From a War Corre
spondent's Notebook
By ADAM BREED12
To those who have never been
abroad, but contemplate a trip to
I' ranee, a little inside information rel
ative the tips might not come amiss.
or instance, it 13 customary not to
give tips during the voyage, but to
five them at the end of the trip.
It is considered quite tho proper
thing to give the stewurd $2.o0, the
bath attendant $2.o0, your waiter $3,
and the saloon waiter $2.fi0, providing
you have been in the habit of indulg
ing 111 refreshments.
It seems that the tip habit has not
gotten thoroughly introduced through
out Ireland, and when a tip is given
there it is usually very smnll.
But in England the habit is very
much like it i3 here in the United
States.
However, when you reach Prance
you will have an opportunity to make
up for all the tips that you happened
to lose out on in England or Ireland.
In Prance you are supposed to tip
every person who performs the vcy
slightest service fort you regardless
of the fact that they receive a regular
stipend for performing these duties.
For instance, you. take a ride in a
taxi. At the end of the journey you
look nt the meter and note, tho amount
charged. Besides paying the taxi
driver the full amount you are sup
posed to give him a tip. Should you
fuil to do this he will climb out of his
scat and remonstrate with you in such
a manner as to cause a scene in a
hurry.
When you secure a meal in a cafe
or hotel you are expected to add ten
per cent to the amount of the bill for
the wnitor. Should you fail to do this
he will immediately call your attention
to the "oversight." Then should you
fail to give the necessary ten per cent
he will reject what you offer.'
When the Americans landed in
Franco it did not take them long to
find this out, and it was then that they
started the bad habit of giving a tip
after every order of refreshments was
served. This caused the French wait
ers to think that all Americans wove
millionaires. However, the American
soldiers soon changed their system, as
they had taken a 'jointer from tho
French t'xat is, they would on!""
their refro?hmcnti, get "repeaters"
and not pay tho bill until they were
about to deuart. In th-tt way the"
saved no smnll sum, and at tho same
time kept in the good graces of the
waiters.
'All-
Recently I received a Itjttct; in which
it was said that "tl'e writer" had been
informed thnt mo-.t of the cities up to
lfiO.000 inhabitants were without sew
erage. '
No. such is not the case. Most of
the citi?3 of that si"o have sewage sv
tcms, but many of the smaller cities
are not so far advanced in that re
spect. In nnothcr letter this question was
asked: "Is it true that the French
girl3 have poor teeth because of tho
wine they drink 7 I have boon told
that thoy lose their teeth in their
teens."
No, the French girls do not hnve
poor tenth. On the contrary, they ap
pear to be proud of their teeth, .13
they urually respond with a smile that
disnlays an even row of "penrh."
We have hoard of witm hurting tho
stomach, and the head, but this is tho
first time that we ever heard of it
hurting tho teeth.
t
The French aro a thrifty people and
thoy look upon Americans as spend
thrifts. Perhaps tlijs accounts for the
excessive prices thoy charged tho sol
diers. But tho Aiicrican3 have no
body to blame but thomrolvos, for
they stirted the price-boosting shortly
after their arrival. They brought .'t
about by shoving the smnll change
back, or leaving it on the counter.
There wero many wealthy sons in
the rnnks, nnd there wore many very
wealthy officers and they wero tho
ones who were really responsible for
tho high prices.
Someone has said thnt there are as
many types of young girls in the world
as there aro flowers. That is true, and
each typo has its individual beauty.
So it is with the girls in France.
There are all kinds of beautiful girls
In Franco, but most of them aro cen
tered in Paris, as the cnpital of Franco
seems to bo the magnet that attracts
beauty.
The American soldiers who hnve not
had the opportunity to see Paris have
expressed themselves as being greatly
disappointed about the attractiveness
of the French girls. But it must bo
remembered that they have not hnd
the opportunity to see many of the
French fair sex, consequently their
Judgment Is based entirely upon tho
few maidens they did boo.
There are plenty of beautiful French
girls, and they certninly do have most
charfnLur manners.
i Tlwflnro tho brunette girls with
the big, brown, dreamy eyes nnd an
olive complexion. Then there are tho
'golden-haired maids with the light
blue, self-conscious eyes. And there
are plenty of the other kinds. But,
take them as a wholo, tho French girls
are fair to look" upon even if tho
tosos on their-cheeks are of the hand
painted kind.
Deep Sea Creatures.
An intorestlng'llttle creature of tho
deep Is the lencelet. It ranks nbout
hnlfwny between n llhh and an In-
vertebrate. Among Its ninny peculiar!
I ties Is the absence of u distinct bind.
I The month is in the middle of the body,
and Is surrounded by tentacles. At '
J great depths Mirluips have been found
: that have luminous bodies. When put
I Into the aquarium, thoy lose their
, light-giving properties. Scientists be
. Hove tho Creator made those crea
tures luminous to give them light in
tho dark depths of the sea.
Use for Kansas Sunflower.
Americans, especially those who
live In the Sunllowor slulo of Kan
sas, will bo Interested In knowing that
the cultivation of the .sunflower Is be
ing urged In England because its
seeds are rich In oil and valuable as
chicken feed. The People's Homo
.Tournal.
Webster's
New International
DICTIONARIES are in use by busi
ness men, engineers, bankers,
judges, architects, physicians,
farmers, teachers, librarians, cler
gymen, by successful men and
women the world over.
Are You Equipped to Win?
The New International provides
the means to success. It is an nil
knowing teacher, a universal ques
tion answerer.
If you seek efficiency and ad
vancement why not make dally
use of this vast fund of Inform
ation? ?!:.C0.1.VoMbllIarJ,'rcrin''- 2700 Paftcs.
IrfllHl lllllt.,ritlr.. '..,..... fia...
.' 30,000 (;ci)ftraphlcal Subjects. 12,000
A llloftraiihlcul Lntrles.
Regular and India-Paper Editions.
Wrlteforspeo
imen pages,
illiistrutiooj,
etc. Free, a
net of Pocket
Mnpi it you
naino this
paper.
G.&C.
MERRIAM
CO..
'J$g? Springfield, Mass.
.amj.L-!ii.m:-ii.im;v
trTHTTlHl
VEB-flCEDITY
Ol tO Stpm"eh hns iin-fi fnnor
cjcbl'srcoL, 1 your stomach is add fj
eisiyrocu, mtsolva two or tiata
fi
cntactonsuebctororflinncanucn "
joyrcfraahinffslesp. Tho purity and E
jcodaeia of EZi-ma'ih jjutranveed by R
SCOTT fk BOTKS
i-a. r
sfiafW9ie- WKH'PJraCiKCUli
Dr. W.H. McBride
BCNTIST
Succesbur to Dr. Cross
OVEIl STATE HANK
RED CLOUD NEBRASKA
E. S, GL.rber
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and
Varnish
PICTURE FRAMING
(Work Guaranteed)
Electrical Goods of all Kinds
Will Wire Your House And
Furnish You the Fixtures
When the
Firemen Appesxr
the insured man's first thought is one ot
thankfulness that he is so. I law abou
your inougms 11 a intcman snouid ap
pear at your home?
The Dacy ,
Before the Fire
is the day to insure. As that day may
be to-morrow lor all you can know or
do, it fellows that prudence would Jim
pell you to stop in out office today and
bave us issue you a policy,
O. C. TEEL
R. elidible Insurance
.1 -ri. .
1 . l.-" . WiiT.'
infill!
I
"
1
n
V
r.sfl
i
V
..7'. fcj-.-4 i
- tr-
' t-i".. mj, jisnflijp,, v!.
