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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1919)
. - -v A A I RED CLOUD, HKBRA8KA OHIE1 fr uti. r v V kX"Mx,:x-X"W"X-X"Wx AS TOLD TO US xX":"X':":xX":"X"X''X' Hnv I trend m p.mvll and Pope Geo. Davis Is liomc fiom Colota do. Frank Stair was in Kanan Citv Friday. The Hod Cloud public schools will open Monday. Miss Mildred Fey '.vent to Guide Kock Saturday. State Agent 0. D. Hedge was home the lait of the week. Min. Churli McCoid leturned to i her homo in Omaha Friday. Sam Jones returned home from Now Yoil: lhur.day evening. Allen 'Pulleys of Lincoln was in the city the la.-t of the week Harry Waller and family of Cowles were in the city Sunday. John Hrunner went to Ayr, Mon day to work on the bridge gang. Came mid let- our Mint's befoie pur-chii-iiiK eNewhetp ICMis Shoe stor. Miss Marie Lauranger went to Guide Hock Monday to visit friends. Miss Marvel Simpson went to Hastings Tue.-day to visit her fath er. M. A. Mercer is playing with the Norton band at the county fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. E-ans -left Tuesday for Burlington Junction, Missouri. The latest style of fall shoos for ladies, misses Hnd children at the Kills Shoe store Mrs. J. II. Lauber went to Super ior Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Dennis Elliot. Chas. Palmer of Wray, Colorado, was visiting friends in the city the first of the week. Father Fitzgerald left Monday for New York City where ho will spend a few weeks. Lawrence Peirce is home from Doniphari where he visited his aunt, Mrs. Nellie Martin. Mrs. Middloton went to David City, Saturday to take up Institute woik at thi place. The Misses Helen and Marjorlc Stunkard went to Guide Rock Fri day to visit relatives. Mrs. M. J. Wright of Kennard, Nebraska, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. N. M. Green. Howard Simpson returned .home Monday evening, having be.cn dis charged from the nay. tV:s '- The Nebraska State Fah opens Sunday and a large number from here are planning to attend. Mrs. E. Rakcstraw" returned' to Hardy, Tuesday, after visiting with' her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Lauber. Miss Zella Taylor left Tuesday for, Manistee, Michigan, where she will teach school the coming year. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Crcighton left Sunday via automobile for Minneso ta, where they will enjoy an outing. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and children returned from Colorado, whore they have been for an outing. CUM Friday NIGHT WILL BE HERE One Day Only Admission 50c and 28c ' i. Attend the BIG DANCE After the Performance Eat and drink at Powell A Pope's Cafe. tf Hhvc you examined the School shoe at the P.IIIs Shoo store? adv Mi-s Mablu Pope went to Cowles this mnrnig to vi-lt friends Miss Agne Leonard, of Iliverton was in the city Monday. Good nieiils good service moderate prices Powell .v. Pope's cafe. Mis. Till', of Lincoln is visiting her friends In the city this week. MNs Mildred Kite went to Superior this, morning to visit relatives. Gus Holmgr.iin was visiting with friends in the city Thumlay even ing. Don't forget the Farmers' Union picnic at Mcl.rido's grove at Cowles Saturday. Henry Hairis and daughter of Litchfield arc here this week visit ing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Edson attend eiLthe Thayer County Fair at Desh lcr, Wednesday. Mrs. J. L. Iieebc and daugKer arc visiting friends and relatives- at Alma this week. Miss Florence Kellogg went to Caro, Nebr., today, where she will teach school the ensuing year. Marion Slawson spent tho first of the week in the city visiting his par cnts, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Slawson. JnmcsC Killough, of Hugo, Colorado, and Miss Fiuiuie MlUsch of this city were ninnled by Rev. Ueebe Inst night. Mrs. John Wolfe returned to her home at Snttou today after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sniclser. Mrs. W. II. McKimmey spent Sat urday with her son, Earl, at Minden and he accompanied her home miu day. . Mayor P. C. Pope leturned home fromwDcnvor Saturday. His wife re turned home from that city Wed nesday. Mrs. Ernest Davis and children of Axtell are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. McDowell. Mrs. A. C. Hosmer returned homo Saturday evening from Fairfax, Missouri, where she had been visit ing relatives. Lew Walters returned home tho last of the week from McDonald, Kansas, where he has been working for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whitaker and children returned Thursday night from' Colorado, where tHcy had been enjoying ai. outirig. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will serve ice cream and cuke at the home of Mrs. George Pope Wednesday, Sept 3rd, from 5 to 6 p. m. Mrs. II. G. Diederich returned .home from Campbell, Wednesday. Her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Glebe and baby accompanied her home. Will McPhcrson, the local agent for the Deep Rock Oil Co., is now driving a new service oil truck, which holds 5o0 gallons of oil. (Jive your support to the Carnival on Friday. Aug. Siith. All amusements will be rendered by the young people of the Methodist church. Adm. 2.rc. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Kaley return ed home tho first of the week from Denver and Yellowstone Park at which places they spent a few weeks. Mrs A W Mudra, who had "been visiting her mother. Mrs. K. M. Gard, returned home today. She was lie companletl by MUs Jessie- Goodwin of Superior. Dr. Wnrrick. Tho Specialist, will meet eye, ear, pose and throat patients iiikI those needing glasses lltted al Dr. DanieroH'h olllco Wednesday, Sept. 10. Ho'.us 1 to r. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harper return ed to their home at St. Joe, Tues day after visiting here with his father, Rev. Harper, who accompan ied them home. To our f armor jreadcrs: Read the ad of the Illinois Tractor Co., which appeara on another page of this paper and cut out tho coupon and cend it to them. Mrs. R. P. Weesner and children spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Superior. Mr Weesner went down Sunday and accompanied them homo Sunday evening. J. E. Betz, of Wymore, Nebr.. was here last Saturday and Sunday looking over tho town and 'surrounding coun try with a vlotv to locating here per manently, Ho is a band director and there is a movo on foot to get hi in here to direct the band, He would like to locate on a smnll farm close to town and conduct a band, and orchestra and teach music. This town needs just such a man and he should be encourag ed in his undertaking. St. Francis, Kansas, Herald. , LJJtJe Robert Reed, aged ono year and( two months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reed, Jr., passed away at Superior Monday evening after an illness of several months duration. The remains were brought to this city and funeral services Were held at the Christian church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. J. L. Dcebo fti charge. Interment was made in the. .city cemetery. The bereaved parents and relatives havethe sym pathy of 'their" many' f fiends!:- Miss Martha Abel went to Kear ney, Tuesday, to attend Institute. Sheriff Huffer and County Attor ney Foe were in Blue Hill Wcdncs-, day. i Miss Grace Harper went to River ton Monday evening to visit rela tives. , The Miti-cs Hattie and Minnie Christian returned home Tuesday fiom Lincoln. Dr. and Mrs. Moianville went to Kearney Tue-day to attend an Ad vent meeting. ' Miss Blanche Pope went to Con-1 tral City, Wednesday, whore she . will teach school. Mr. Hendricks and Joe McClurc of Blue Hill were in the city the first of the week. The Misses Grace and Vashti Roubal wont to Blue 1IH1 Tuesday to visit their sister. Mrs. Roy Robinson of Cheyenne, Wyoming, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jcrnherg. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Rehn of Campbell were the guests of Miss Mary Christian Monday. Emosfc Moramillo went to Am herst Tuesday to visit his brother, Jim Moranvillc and family. Miss 11a Barrett and Tony Havel went to Cowles Tuesday to visit their friend, Miss Mabel McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Joss-c Johnson of Clay Center were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garber Wednesday. Miss Margaret Merritt returned to her home at Blue Hill Tuesday af ter visiting with Mrs. Henry Stab enow. Miss Helen Miller returned to Lin coin Tuesday after spending a few days with her friend, Miss Greta Turnurc. Harry Dewey Rutlcdgo of Inavalc and Miss Nettie Clow, of Rivcrton, were granted a marriage license last week. Come one! Come .all! Lots of en joyment in store for you at the M. E. Carnival on Aug liOth . You'll get your monej's worth! Fawn M. Crawford of Hastings and Miss Sarah Disney of Hardy, were united in marriage by Judge Ranney, Monday. Miss Jennie Campbell left Wed nesday for Bayard, Nebraska, at which place she will teadh school the coming year. Mrs. Ella Patrick and children, who had been visiting her father, Dr. Cook, returned to their home" at Omaha Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson, who hntin lmnvh - la m ia kIh n 1fun T iiuv: ucuii viaiiui mi. uiiu hub. u. Hansen, .returned to their home, at Filley, Wednesday. Mrs. Pogg and son, Ben, loft the first of the week for Oklahoma City where they will visit their son 'and brother, Jack Pcgg. Mrs. John Ellcr, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Topham, dc parted Tuesday for her home at Sterling, Colorado. Miss Lois Home returned to her home at Blue Hill, Tuesday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith. Clyde J. Bartclson and Miss Dora Louise Walker, both of Franklin, were granted a marriage license Wednesday by Judge Ranney. The painter for tho Golden Rod Highway Association went through here Saturday, painting the first color on the poles on this highwa. Miss Harriet Peterson, who had been visiting her sister here for the past week, left Wednesday for Lin coln where she will teach at the Un ion college. First Lieutenant Clayton Ranne.x,1 who recently returned from France, was in the city this week, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ranney. He returned to Camp Dodge, Wednesday, where he will be discharged from the service. NOTICE Beginning with. Aug. 1st we will develop any size film or film pack free of charge when prints are ordered. "When no prints aro ordered, tho price is Cc for films or 10c for film packs. Quick" service: bring in your films or packs today and get your prints tomorrow. The price of prints remains as hereto fore. THE RED CLOUD STUDIO Established 1885, incorporated un dor tho laws of the State of Nebras ka, a member of tho American Fed eration of Accredited Commercial Schools, and the first western school to prove that positions could be guaranteed and secured for grad uates. Send jfor free catalqg. Ad dress: Grand Island) Business Col lege, Grand Island, Nebraska, Ne braska's Oldest, Largest and Lead ing Business Training School. The V,m: F. .Lewis Stock Co., who for many years has visited our city, opened a weeks engagement, it, their big tent on west Fourth avenue, Mon day evening.." Mr. bstjrls ns,ssecured some of the 'bestttalentr arid is offering a program Uiat Is'pleasing our people. The opening "play ."The Higher Law," with "Steve's iPaP' Tuesday eteulng. and "Tho, Law of Go'd 'artO, Afaut" last night surpassed any thing before play, ed in our city. One of their "i)Jg feat ures is their high class vaudeville be. tweeu acts. 'Several high class plajs are bllled'fftr the balance of the week. AT RED CLOUD, NEBR. Saturday, Aug. 30 (iiiifliillt . Colonel Geo. WB Hall's Trained Animals Railroad Ci rents Free Outside Exhibition on Show Lot at 2 and 8 p. m. Three Farmers to Have Light Messrs. John Hard wick, Will Norris and Cecil McCallprosperous farmers residing south of luavale have decid ed to have electric light and power Hue run from the Kiverton-lnavale Light Co. lines to their farms. Ed Oarber has the contract for the wiring taf the houses and building the line. ';'' -A PERFECT EAR. The appeal .which the govern ment issued early this year, urging tho production of a largo crop of vegetables and farm products of all kinds, as a means of assisting America to cheek the food famino of tho Old World, evidently did not fall on deaf ears in this section of tho country. An early evldonco of this is found in tho unusually largo number of early entries which havo been received by tho farm products show to be held at Nebraska's Vic- tory State Fair, Lincoln, Aug. 31 to Sept. 5. To Have Good Friends. Tho way to have good friends Is to be one. The formula for gnlnlng love and service Is to forget all about your feelf, and love and serve others. Tho girl who is the central figure of her thought and planning Is likely ttf be poor in friends because she under stands so little of the meaning of friendship. Pennsylvania Grit 3J ' No Microbes In High Altitudes. (According to eminent scientists, not a' alogle microbe exists In inountaus Kir above the height of 2.000 feet. TkrfllKtAT HOME EXPECT YOU IN rULAl-ro TELL 'EM ALL ABOUT nunm KITlVTIE &XJUJtU VISIT ' ITI ExMUratiaf BuriMMt: Vn HwtViM HaMwwmiMvmrrtnfWn,rMiTCWfN,fifMt MnifMt, Brltliait IfMk littoMatil UMCT WMDillTlKE EICIT EEIUV VM: W MM You Can Economize in . Clothed I fMK flMKMv Ar AflU' Vf vB FV YMmV X - Copyritlit J919 The high coft of clothes is not the price you pay for them; it's what you get for your money. If the clothes don't wear, don't give you good service, they're expensive at any price. You can reduce the osl of clothes by being particular about what you get for what you spend, .,, . ' Get all-wool fabrics and .high-class tailoring: nothing "else wears-so well. Get good Silylea.good appearance is econ omy. You'll get all these things here ia Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes; complete sktisfadion or money back. The Hamilton-Cither Clothing Co, The Home of Hart, Schaffner &Mrx Clothe .-a&S D Hart Schaffner"& Marx .H'i r M