.-a., f i. KID CLOUD, KEBRAIKA. b H I E F if1-' i i ! Hi in !. v . Purely Personal Paragraphs By "QiMJ' Little did I expect, npna five weeks ngo, when I left northwest Nebraska, that I would be ntfaln n Hcd 6loud to call it home. True I planned on coming ncre wncn riou uio onnu urn county-planned on coming hero for a few days; to visit the old haunts; to see old friends; but not to remain. When I reached a point Borne ninety miles from hero 1 learned that 'Mac was again in Kcd Cloud, released from army sen-ice. lo be mire I longed to sec mm, as no nnu i inn ucen more like "pals" than epiploycr and em- ploycc. After arriving here and receiving a licaity welcome from many who hud jusi one year ago m-uny-wncn 1U11UUU UVUriUIJK IllU IllMI IIIU IIUII 111 the balance for many days proved to be staunch friends, extended the hand ui i i lumiHiiip, wun via- ruiucHi iiua i again take up my abode in out fair " y .., . y Vu little city, I look the matter under' f.0U, ,mv? eV01; iva" 0V,Zt hai .. .m., ...i t i.. 4lticular branch of the "Milwaukee" i:uiiniui;iuiiuii itnu iiuiiitj my niim iu leave Filmoie county and again return to Webster county's prospe.ou and. tlnivin.r ,nt.nnn1l. During my biieP visit here Bomo,B!mM: J?00 I'clop, a ' homc- T ar' three weeks ago, and since I returned ''ved there about ten days too soon here one week ago, many haw in-!fofr,,Corn I,alc-thc principal event quired"Wiiere have you bccn,"Quig", U)C ycar and what have you been doing?" Woikmcn were busy preparing the Feeling. that many of these (pics- Palacc for thc a,fl cvcnt- T"o interior ions were asked by persons who wero,anl etior of the Palace Is coveted really interested while I must admit' with aml decorated with corn of Borne were merely put to me out of vous colors and of nifty design. I pure curosity I feel that I can givejfouml t,iat y Mitchell friends were this information to tho largest num-iscrvinS wit the colors. rges her, in thc easiest manner, thio the columns of thc Chief. The Editor lias turned over some of Indians and wild animals an thc name hia valuable space to mo, this Issue, would suggest, only land that would in order that 1 may have a little chat" not raise a good crop of thistles and with my friends. If thc mulcts will goats. Hills of a dry hard clay forma devote ten minutes of their time to tion. reading this article I will endeavor to' I crossed thc old Missouri and pro enlighten them, regarding "What I cecded west to Murdo, some 75 miles was doing and where I have been " east of the bad lands, pitched my tent, The trip was made from this city that is "paragorically speaking" and to Omaha by auto, thro the couilejy made this my hcadquat tors until I of Mr. Grant Railcy, who has been 'doubled back on my trail to Chamber visiting his patents in this city and lain. We arrived there at 1:40 a. in., was returning to Omaha. It wan an one hour late, but at that, a pretty ideal day for the trip one of those good record for tho Milwaukee. A refreshing fall days that makes one rush of "transients" caused tho 'land feel glad that they arc living. Wu lord of the "leading" hotel some teached Lincoln about one o'clock, had anxiety, regatding where ho was go lunch and after a brief lost wore ing lo stow, us away, but with several again on our way, reaching Omaha a "doubling up" we managed to succeed few minutes past six o'clock. Aside' in getting located. At exactly five from loosing the trail just before wo o'clock a. m., I was called to" "pull etocd tho river at A-hlunil nothing cxtih 98 west." Evidently the call boy of impoitanee occuied during our gol)iis numbers mixed aa tho engineer oimu'- was in No. 14 instead of No. 11. A After giving Omaha the "once over" little later the landlord made the and finding that chums of old were rounds to call "passengers west". I THE GROWTH &F HAQtT Robustness to many is almost entirely a matter of habit, the habit of taking care and the consistent use of Villi IC LllleiClAII The energizing properties of Scott's have been proved in thousands of homes nearly everywhere. . jjb The habit of using Scott's regularly at trying periods as a means of building up strength and thwarting weakness is a' habit well worth cultivating. Try Scott's Emulsion for Increased Strength. 8cott & Bowuc, BloomficM. N. J. u-ll i.F,2X.2Betfu7JkJM 'Life Saver' Experieitcu In tliu preparation of this ehiok food cunltlos us to ivo You a rntion for tho uhclc, that is, without iin&timi tho best to be hurt Kuduce your chioU loss by hturtlug your next hatch with Life Savor Chick Food. Buttermilk The lustlo acid in tho pure, rich buttermilk, to. giither witli meat crisps, tnd a llttlo elnu coal, strengthens and tonot. up the setisutivo digestive organs of tho llltlo uhioles anil helps to pro vent whlto "diarrhea." Raise as many chicks as poszlblo. Save all you hatch "Life Savor'; will help you do lr, Bring them to maturity as quickly as possible ''Life Saver" will do it. Foedyour broilers "L(e Suvor." The Burly broiler is tho fellow thHt brini thu UK) I'KICKS, and our "Life Saver Food" will help you get them on the market quicker than anything else. "Life Saver" is so much dliVorent from tho rest, and cohts so little for those critical, Hist six weeks, bccmibo of results obtained. lubiillds btroug, healthy ohloks that Krow into heavy layers, good breeders and full-bodied market fowls. Quick Growth! Grains alone do not supply tho proper propor tion of elements for qulolc growth. They are deficient in proteins, which mako blood, loan tnoat, nerves aud feathers. LIFE SAVER CHICK FOOD runs high lu digestible proteins, which properly tmhuico the grain elements, ( , START RIGHT! Double Development Assured! "LIFE SAVhK CHICK POOI" provido an nUiindHiicu of tho body elements a brtbychielc requires, plus the heat and energy elemonts which are sup tilled by grains. Therefore, it forms the scientific balance of ingred ients for rapid growth and' maximum development Before the chicks are hutched, get a paokoge and bu rudy, to start them right. Sold only in packages lfko'the coupon calls for or iu large sized biR s" Clip the coupon, with your name and address, and oio dollar, mull to MFK HAVKIt CItlOK FOOD CO. Jloz 143 lulling, N'obr scattered to the four windn, in various army camps, and after looking after a few business matters 1 departed for Sioux City, Iowa. Arriving there I founiYHhat my former pals had ac cepted a steady position with Uncle Sam. T linn linmlwl timHitiitti tn4n .QmiMi Dakot occeptnK for a time the hospHn)ily of tho ,nhaWtanl8 of Vcrmillion-offercd proviling you had thorff,.ulpcij nmount of cash to ex. chango-for their courtesies. Tho State ,, Ig,ocfttci, tllcrc. Tho city ,8 bulU on ,)c h,Khanc,S about haIf a railc f0n th(J epot fln(, rivcri An cxcoIIent icw ()f tho vn an(, BUrroun,nng count,.y may 1)e obtnlnei! from the I city,,, Loafed a while in one of the newspaper olficcs theic. The pio- Ill'iot or licine a vnrv rnniriininl fnllnu'. miB-lIU,InK Hho)t of ,lop ,,0 en,pnvorc, to persuade to mo accept a position in his office, but at that time I was not ,.t.,lly t,0 nettle down. I nCAnnmliil nn ? 1 a you realize that it was weary) west .7 " " " ,,VCfit C,t,C- Not S ". either, OS . TU:il.t1 r c..ii. rt 1..1.. A day later I .continued my journey west to the "bad lands" of S. D. not Chick Food LIFE SAVKR CHICK FOOD CO. I!oxl43 ,,,., Hastings, Nebr. Enolosod flu;) pe dollar, for which send me a package qf:jonr "Lire Saver Chick Food." N.vmk , Adhrkss wus included in. this .call being thoroughly peeved by this time sleep was cntiicly out of the question for me. Four hours rest for $1, at the rate of 2Gc an hour you have to ,. -... i i- ... r.'.y siccp sumo iu net, juur niuneya worth. Later the landlord and I bc- enme good friends (which ho later proved to be when I had the flu.) I made his hotel "my homo" until I left thctc. Murdo is a new county scat town new as a county scat, but old in experience', having experienced some rather tough times in the days of indians, cowboys and whiskey. Some of tho "old heads" of tho town can tell some exciting talcs of Murdo's early days. About two years ago Lyman county was divided, the western patt (tho new county) being called Jones. A real cozy, modem building wascrccted to house thc county officials all good fellows, real men of thc west. Ono of my best friends, there, wub the big sheriff (big includes heart and stature) a good fellow even tho ho wus a Republican. In all probability we should attribute this fault to his anccntors, as it was the way he was "fetched up." Murdo is also a division point of thc Milwaukee, railroad. A large round house and repair shops are located there. Another one of thy Murdo friends was a "hay merchant" engaged in cutting, bailing and shipping native liny. When I asked him how many tons to thc acre, he said "In dry seasons it is how many acres to thc ton." Thc native hay is not as heavy as Nebraska hay, but contains more food value. Murdo is about 14 miles notth of the Big White Itivcr, tho dividing line between thc farms of tho red and white man thc reservation. During my stay in Murdo I became acquainted witli an old indinn chief, White Cow, one of thc old settlers there. A very friendly old gentleman. Not having kept abreast with thc times lie could not speak or under stand much of the American language. I should have said English, as what is more American than thc indian. Seeing and conversing with him would not lead one to believe that at one time this friendly chief, when a young man, would relis-h separating you from your scalp. The younger generation have followed the example of their while neighbors and adopted their ideas of diess, language, man ner, etc. They are real, true, patriotic citizens. Every draft contingent con tained a large percentage of indians. Their names were written on tho roll of honor of the Hcd Cross, Libery Loans, and other war fund organiza-l tions. One of the big events of tho year is "stock day." The indians bring their stock over from the reservation to Murdo for shipment to tho markets. They ah.o bring their abodes and fam ilies. Numerous tepees and covered wagons dotted tho prairie around thc. stocl: yawls. Hobbled horses, camp fires, with a prairie fire to tho south west, made a very interesting and pretty sight. Woe bo tied thc dog that strays from home and master dm ing that week. Dog suop is still thc fav orite of the older generation of indians. 1 had an invitation to dine with tho old chief, one evening, a special menu, pup soup but this did not appeal to me, therefore I de clined with many thanks. Coyotes still roam the prairies in thnt vicinity. When the shadows of night fettle over tho peaceful plains they may bo seen slinking along in search of their evening meal and their lonesome wail does not add any to tho pleasuio of a hike over tho lonesome trailn.especially one who had never befoie experienced this sensa tion. The government still has thc red men under its guilding wing. They are given free land and a number of stock as a stutter. Many of them take advantage of their Uncle's generosity and are anxious to succeed. The majority, however, ate noCTndustrious, knowing that Uncle Sam will not see them want. They have their own of ficials, composed of a "boss farmer" who instructs them nlong agricultural lines and their "high sheriff," a big, husky native, attired in an olive colored uniform, with as many brass buttons on it as was ever on a uniform of any traffic cop on State and Mido son, Chicago. Really it would make Messrs. Huffer and Boner jealous if they could but see him. They have thc utmost respect for the law, but occasionally ono of them is picked up for taking on too much lemon extract or borrowing a horse from his neighbor without asking per mission. There was a little shooting Hcrape just north of town, shortly after I arrived there. A caso of affinity: re sult, affinity in tho hospital with two loads of course shot in his hide, wife and daughter in their graves and hubby sentenced to twenty years be hind the bars. vwiite Ktver (town) is about 30 milcs'south of Murdo. A stage route. jnail and passenger,- is 'operated- be; HfJUwecn.'thtrwo towns, dally. FreigkMiilfrietidsiiwJth the information th is hauled over land in wagons and auto trucks. While making headquarters at Mur do I visited Okaton, Draper, Vivian, I'rcBho) Oacoma, White River, Capa, and several other burgs. The flu, not being patticular who it visited, claimed mc as its victim I spent fouttccn days in a hospital or experiment sta tion, formerly tho Murdo High School. Those were indeed 14 miserable days. Prom information given me 'by the doctor and nurses, I learned about thc 9th and 10th day, I came about as close to crossing thc dividing line as I did in Red Cloud one year ago to day, but was not surrounded by kind friends as I was hero. Hunting the nimble cotton tail on thc prairie may bo good spott, but dodging colored jack rabbits when you arc entertain ing thc flu is entirely another class of spoit. However I again dodged the undertaker. Several of thc patients in thc building were carried out to their last resting place on thc green sunny slope, while I was in the build ing. On November 23rd, 4 p. m I bade my Murdo friends farewell and moved 87 miles cast to Chamberlain, arriv ing there nt eight o'clock tho next mottling. When the train reached Oacoma, 4 miles west of tho river, tho genial conductor informed us that we would remain there until such times as thc spirit and tho train dispatcher saw fit to let us proceed. The bridge across tho Missouri was "out of order" due to ice breaking up and going down tho river. Several sections of this bridge is tho old pontoon style now being re placed by steel structure. My friend, Atty. Brown of Cham berlain was returning, on thc same train, from Murdo. He suggested that we lay in a supply of provisions and upend tho night at his camp on the west side of tho river After a 3 mile hike by moonlight, with a brisk, cold wind thiown in for good measure, we reached the camp, fired up the old stove and in a short time "bacon and" were before us on the festive board. After a night's rest and a bachelor's repast wo walked to the bridge, and hiked across. Frost-covered ties and a Uembling structure, with huge cakes of ice jamming against it, did not make tho trip as pleasant as a stroll down Fourth avenue. Thc offer of a position in a news paper office in Chamberlain got the h?rt of my roaming disposition. While there I made my headquarter. in the "big hotel." It was operated by a cotfin of E-c-prcsidenl Taft hotel man, banker and rancher. Ed may not be as smooth a politician as his cousin Bill, but he sure sets a table that sat 13 ones appetite. About three weeks after I handed there I received n telegram, conveying tho sad news that my sister-in-law had died and that my wife was seriously ill. 48 hours later I was in Denver. I re mained in the city until about thc middle of January. One day, when leaving the depot, I heatd some one say "Hello Quig". It was mv old friends Bill White of Red Cloud", cn routc from this city to some point in Wyoming. After leaving Denver I journoved to tho sand hill section of Nebraska, taking in Alliance, Crawford, Chad ton and Gordon, na wnii .,c t ,.i. v.r.. r ii --, .... v .t AJUfllV. Yrjummg, uie metropolis of the oil country. Yes, Lusk is booming, and tho tourist is paying for the boom. A good imitation of a square meal will spend you six bits, and the land lord never bats an eye when ho sep arates you from $2 for a room not for a week, but a night. The amber fluid still flows freely in Lusk and thc price of it is in keeping with the lt ice ot the necessities of life. Cowlon is located in tho potash dis trict. Many large factories or nlants ate turing out this product. A potato flour factory has also been nut into operation, using tho "scrubs" to man ufacture flour. Gordon is also in the potato district, over half a million dollars woith of tubers having been shipped out this season. The snnd hills may bo looked upon as a joke by farmers in this section of thc state, but I witnessed a real es tate deal while there, in which $85,000 cash was involvel. Tho purchaser was an experienced Iowa farmer. As an agricultural state Nebraska is at tracting tho attention of the progres sive eastern farmer( at a later date a story of the fertility of Nebraska will be published in thc the Chief don't miss it.) The bad lands of S. D. extend across into Nebraska, just west of Craw ford and Gordon. When it comes to horseshoe curves and tunnels Colorado railroads have nothing on Nebraska. A trip over tho C. & N. W. R. R. from Long Pine west to tho Wyoming lino will convince you. Gordon boasts of one building lot that is valued at $13,000. No its not litflo New York hardly as large as our city. From Gordon I journed to Long Pine, Norfolk, Fremont and then in to Omaha, arriving there about four weeks,vago. Lincoln was noxt visited, hence, to..Exjrlr next to Red Cloud. Jnftrust thia' narrative will furnish wex desire. Many little incidents and happenings have been omitted, but to go into details of the trip would make this a lengthy story tiresome for thc reader, so with your permission will' break off bore. "Quig" NEBRASKA'S CROP AND LIVE STOCK PRODUCTION According to statistics recently com piled by thc Bureau of Publicity, Omaha Chamber of Commerce, Ne braska's crop and live stock produc tion covering a period of ten years, is as follows: Wheat, fourth; corn and oats, fifth; cattle, third; hogs, fifth; horses, sixth; ail crops, ninth; and all live stock, fourth. Farm Bureau Notes The Calf Club is coming to a close. Thirty boys and girls have enrolled. About hulf of the calves have been purchased and the balance will be bought this week. Thc calves will bo shipped ready to be taken out by thc members on Thursday, April 24. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO GIVE DINNER ' Red Cloud has a good Chamber of Commerce organized on the Commun ity Plun where farmers and towns men arc members. Thc Entertain ment Committee arc making arrange ments for tho members of thc Calf Club and parents to be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at a 1:30 o'clock dinner at Powell -i Pope's Cafe. TOASTS Judge Ranney Toast Master. Henry Kccncy "Good Fellows." Frank Bean "Good Feeders." Chas. Steward "Good Feelers.' Wm. Auld "Good Financiers." Henry Fausch "Good Farmers." After the dinner and program the members of tho Calf Club will draw their calves by lot and a picture will be taken of tho members with their calves. 1 he Annual Meeting Has Been Postponed Indefinitely. Watch For The Date In Tho Papers. HENRY R. FAUSCH, County' Agricultural Agent. "HEART OF THE SUNSET" vite7y'!VWZ!2Z'rmvs''i!l"r"tyw,iii'fi'?Z- i j'5 v;;v; KEX . r-. fit u f Jlmsncayxj Classic HEART WmmMwM pfjhe SUNSET." The most absorbing and thrilling Rex Beach story ever screened "Heart of the Sunset" is a melo dramatic romance of thc great Ameri can Southwest in tho not far gone days when Uncle Sam, angered almost beyond patience, stepped into Vera Cruz and with a mighty fleet of dread noughts to back him up. "Heart of thc Sunset," is not a talo of warfare. Rather is it a fascinating romance .of tho borderland woven, with that skill for which the author is famous. Thc picture lias been produced with skill and care and is packed witli thrilling action and incident. The brawn, tho courage and the spirit of America arc in this picture. A band of U. S. Cavalrymen sta tioned on the Texas border plays an important patt in "Heart of tho Sun- sot." About fifty American sharpshooters, among their number some of tho world's greatest horsemen and crack shots, wore pressed into service through the courtesy of their com manding officer. Summer resort bathing scenes, an other novelty for a Western drama, arc to bo found in "Heart of tho Sun set." Some of tho comedy relief ac tion is laid on thc bench at Corpus Uinsti, Texas. At the Orphoum. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Sheriff's Sale Notice U hereby given, Hint under mill by vlrtuout mi Order of Attachment Issued from tliealllcool ICcllth I.. McKclKlmn Clerk of tho District Court of tho Tenth Judlclnl District, wltlilu and for Wobstor county, No hraskn, upona doereo In an notion iiciullny, therein, yhcreln Occidental lldlldlnu A Loan Association of Oinnhn, Nehrnskn, was Plain till', nudngaltiBt William 8. Parks, ct nl, De fendants, I shall oiler for sale nt public ven. due, according to tho terms of Raid decreo, to tho highest bjddor tor cash In hand, nt tho south door of no Court house, at Hcd Cloud, liiKAld Waiter county, Nebraska, (that b.-lag tho building wherein tho last term ot said court was holden) on tho 2th day of May A. I). 1918 at 2 o'clock p. m of said day, tho following described property, to-wlt: Lot BU (6), In Block throe (3) Oarber's Addition to Hod Cloud. Webster county, Nebraska. (liven unrUr my hand this 1 1 th day ot April A.D.,1919. KKANK HUPFEU Sheriff. V, K. Maurer PlalntlfTi Attorney. sn'SA) 0 A1 &VMMKH (0 t J' JlllliSi p. , "lM!sMm i ask. mmmM m .Sr; i ..MM tA. rwKflRjlM $6.00 In Trade at Hamilton -Cather and $6.00 In Trade at Cowden-Kaley's For High Score At the Bowling Alley f"1g;SS;:iin:inimmmtnlMKfS1 m sru....c?..'i.M. m llVUHmUfUUM flt m ft ivwwi ?zuecei Here -1 j your opportunity to insure ocainst embarrassing errors In spelling, pronunciation ond poor choice of words. Know the meaning of puzzling vsr terms. Increase your efficiency, wtilcli results In power on J succeu. WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY is an all-knowing teacher, a universal que3tion answerer, mada to meet your needs. Ifc in in daily uso by hundreds of thousands of suc tes.'ul men tied v. omen tho v.orldovcr. 103,000 Words. 2700 Pajcs. 6000 Illustration-). 12,000 niolraphlcut En tries. J0.0CO CcoCruphlc-.il Subjects. CIMKD PSI7E. (Hi?licit Award) l'unatui-racifio Uznoiitlun. RECtlAB cad INDIA-PAPER Editions. V. KITn for Specimen Vain. VHVV. rocket Manj II you nsnu this p.it.r. G. & C. MERRIAM CO., SprlrJUflcJd, Mass., U. S. A. i I'M i1 g.:!"-.?. "'": Eh:gg-?nlB Br, R.V. Nicholson DENTIST (UllreOVLT Albrliilit'sSturo Red Cloud Nebraska Dr.W.H.McBride DENTIST Succes'-or to Dr. Cross OVKIt STATE BANK RED CLOUD NEBRASKA E. S. Gaurber 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 Appear the insured man'i first thought u one oi thankiulneis that he is so. How abou your thoughts ii a fiireman should ap. pear at yout home? The Day Before the Fire U the day to iosuie. As that day may be ,to-morrow lor all you can know or do, it fellows that prudence would (in. pell you to stop in our office to-day and have us issue you a policy, O. C. TE ElJ R.eli&.ble Insurance -N - -, . -l-- til ,1 4 . t 1 i 'a tn I I . i ' m m I figwwawa "r -fexfarur- jwnc ." jt Atfr;rj - -t0tMfprM& A-'X l4m.fMWmWCKmfwmt'fa'f" --tV-, .v