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VOLUME 48
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Columbia
Phonographs
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Over Smith's
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A Nexspapcir That Gives The News Fifty-two Weeks Each Year For $2 OD
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, JULY 1, 1920
.
NUMBER 27
Ted Lewis Makes .
a I lato in 1 nha 1 JL
VV - Mv ... ViMM i
or
- i r
IMP- 1KPWBP
Come in and hear
the latest fox-trots
by Ted Lewis Jazz
Band. Til See You
in C-U-B-A," with melodious
incidental whistling by Ted
JLewis himself, and "The Moon
Shines on the Moonshine" by
these same exclusive Columbia
artists, are a pure delight to
dance to. A-2927 $1.00
Other Good Records ., .-.. ......
J. C. MITCHELL
The Jeweler
Columbia
Records
The Big Three
f-gli4ir In order to measure up to
VllcllIXy the demands of the buying
public of today any piece of merchandise must
"give satisfaction in every way. If it does not Jt
is stricken from the list of desireable merchandise
The goods we handle possess this QUALITY
Service
The service we tender our
patrons, even to the 'kiddies'
is known to all. Our aim at all times, is to give
you wants very prompt and careful attention.
The price is figured as low as it
it is possible to make it when
you consider that'our merchandise is the best
the market affords. You are protected not only
by our years of successful grocery experience,
but also by our guarantee of your satisfaction.
P. A. WiUlbrandt
Groceries and Queensware
Broke Even Last Sunday
A double-header bull gume on the
local athletic Held, last Sunday, drew
a liirife crowd, the majority of whom
staid for the finish despite the threat,
cued rain.
Inavale was tho first team to play
which resulted lu a score of 12 to 0 in
favor of tho home boys. Leonard and
Palmer were the battery for inavale
while Herzog and Hardin presided for
lied Cloud.
Cora, Kansas strusgled for the hon
orsand took them in the second
game the score Ileitis' 8 to 2. Their
batteiy was Schrader aud Palmer j
Martin pitching for the locals and
Hardin behind tnc bat.
Alf Nolan rendered fair decisions in
both games while Amos Mikj-eh "limp
ed" the fouls and base1'.
The principal draw bach in the same
with Cora was that the homo boys did
not seem to be able to make the bat
connect with the ball at the critical
time, but this may possibly have beeu
due to the fHct that two games la one
afternoon overtaxed the pep of the
locals.
The management states that they
will redeem themselves on July 4 til
aud ,rtli when they will "take on" Sup'
erior. Sunday's gaino will be played
here, while on the following day they
will meet Superior oil their honie
grounds. , v.
Another pitcher has been "signed up"
ou the local team, and if he delivers
the goods that they claim heean,.posi
bly wo will see a oquplebf goodgama,,
Regardless we are willing to try any
thing once.
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Orpheum Theater Closed
It is reported that G. L. Atkins,
lessee of the Hesse Auditorium, now
being operated as a motion plctiut
theater, lias purchased an option on
the Orpheum from R. M. Stuntebecls,
who recently purchased this theater
from George Warren., Mr Stuntebeck
stated, when here last Sunday, that
one object of his visit here' was to make
h deal lor the sale of the Orpheum,
and as the Orpheum has been closed
we are uudcr the impression that the
deal is under way, if not completed.
COUNTY'S QUOTA FOR
NEBRASKA WAR MEMORIAL
Webster county's quota for the Ne
braska War Memorial Association is
placed at $10,000 and the committee
appointed the following chairmen for
the different districts in thcjcpunty to
raise the quota which is based on tho
assessed valuation of each Township
at three and four fifths:
Chairman Quota
L. H. Hunter, Guido Rock $1550.00
Edgar McBride, Blue Hill 1425.00
E. W. Locsko, Inavale 1250.00
J. L. Ashmore, Bladen 1625.00
Henry Kecney, Cowlcs 1090.00
Fred Hcrold, Roscmont ,.. 1100.00
Howard S. Foe
dial Gcllatly, Red Cloud 19G0.O0
C. M. Sherwood
Three Couples Married
Zeiss Miller
' Announcements have beeu recoived,'
lu this city, of the marriage of Miss
Violet Zeiss and Walter II. Miller of'
'Llnoiti. the same taking place at'
LOmaiia last Saturday.
l'lie bride is u daughter of Mr. and i
,Mi',. Chfls .elss of thl, city and was
bjrn and reared in our midst. She Is
u graduate of the Ked Horn! High '
school, since which time she has given
her time to teaching ami clerical woik. j
Shu has many friends in this vicinity
who u 111 wish her a prosperous and
happy wedded life
Tliey will bo at homo to their frionds
in" Lincoln after Octolur ilrst.
V --
Stroup-Crow
On Suuday evetiing, the home of J.
L. Uecbe was the scene of a wedding
Cremony In which Miss Luclic otroup
and Clark Crow were made husband
aud wife. Tho nttendauts. were Mr.
a id Mrs. Frank Mcintosh.
' The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strotip, being born
and reared in this city. For some
jilme past she was employed in the dry
goads department of the Turnure &
Son store.!
; The man of her choice is a sou of Mr,
&?d Mrs. Joe Crow of llepnblicau City,
until recently residents of Webster
oojiutv. .
yoiiuedlatcly following the ceremony
tucy departed for Kenublicau City near
.wlAire the groom is associated with
tils latuor in tanning amistocl: raising;
GOOD PICTURES
Its just as easy to make good
pictures when you KNOW
HOW as to spoil one.
We are in tho class that
"knows how."
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The Gleason Studio
GVe Our Jewelry
Ciauion-Hoxsey
A'messnge to relatives in this city
Mouday conveyed the glad tidings of
the marriage of Miss Georgia Clausou
and J. D. lloxsey, both of this city, it
being a complete surprise to their
many friends
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
MrSj,Georgo Clauson, pioneer residents
of lied Cloud. She has held a clerical
position in the olllcc of the local depot
for some tltup past. Mr. Hoxsey is
likewise one of lied Cloud's popular
aud energetic young men aud is one of
tho eUlcient operators In the local de
pot. They left Hastings for Denver, Mon
day, later visiting points In Idaho and
on the Pacific coast. Upon their re
turn from their honeymoon they will
be at home to their many friends in
the Piatt addition of tills city.
Recount your 'own treasures that your
heart holds dear a Watch, a Pin, a
Ring and you will give lasting presents
to those of whom you are fond.
JEWELRY Is the thing to give
Our store is the place to buy it, because
you can absolutely depend upon the
Quality, Style and price of any piece
you buy from us.
Your Satisfaction or
Your Money Back!
E.H.JSewhouse
Jeweler, tnd Optometrist
Red ClouiS
Ncbrska
K
Granted Marriage Licenses
The following couples were granted
marriages licenses by Judge Ranney:
Tuesday Walter J. Ericson of Bay
ard and Miss Lillian M. Crozier of
Guide Rock; Willam G. Crawford r.nd
Mrs. Edna McLaughlin, both of Red
Cloud.
Wednesday Warren G. Burd.ck
and Mary D. Cochrano both Glcndo.
i Wyoming. '
Wednesday Nathan C. Heaton and
Eva F. Drcschcr, both of Naponeo,
were united in marriage by Judge
Ranney.
Spe
cial Show at Auditorium
..
The Bcsso Auditorium Will run a
i special matinee on Monday, July 5.
I A banner bill has been arranged.
"Douglas Fairbanks in a big5 reel
feature nnd tho Keystone players in a
two act comedy. ' .
First Matinee 1:30 and second nt
3:30 p. m. Evening show continous
Mrs. Mary Barkley, one of 'the pio
neer citizens of this county, passed
away at a hospital in Hastings Mouday
morning, She was about 85 years ot
age. She Is survived by two sous,
John of this city and James of MlndcnJ
and oao daughter, Mrs. Bert Miller of!
Red Cloud.
Funeral (services were oonducled
from the Christian church at3:30Tues
day afternoon, Rev. Beebe iu charge.
Death came, Saturday, to relieve tho
sufferings of E. Iv. Davis, who was in.
jured on June 10th by a Jiay stacker
falling upon him Ills passing is moro
keenly felt by nil who know him, ow
ing to tl'io, fact that ho leaves four
small children, tho oldest being b.ut
ten years of age. They are not only
deprived of a fathers love aud protect
ion, but thev must' also foreiro the iovs
of a mothers constant and loving care,
as sue is, and has for several years
beeu confined in a hospital iti Kansas.
Tho deceased was born in Smith coun
ty, Kansas, January 12, 1870. Sevoral
years ago he was unitod in marriage to J
Harrictto Hooper, this union being
blessod vvltli four children, two boys
aUd two girls, nis widow, four child
ren, father and mother, three sistors,
and four brothers survive him.
Funoral services wero conducted
from tho Mt. Hope church Monday
morning, Rev. Beubo in charge. Iutor
ment was made In the Mt. nopo cemetery.
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Music Must
BeWooed
Not Gouged
-rand we know that this matter
may be safely left to the ver
dict of your ears once you
hear PATHE.
It is a question, indeed, if the
now famous Pathe Freres had
made known the secret of the sapphire
when other less careful men were rush,
ing tho manufacture of talking ma.
chines, there would never bavi' beeu a
steel needle machine 6 If ere to the
public.
What is the absolut : p-rer 'al
proof of Pathe success? iirfm t ut
the Pathe plant at Brooklyn. N V n -had
to multiply Its mauufhu.r m
cilities sixteen tunes in three i :s
After all, the real enjoyment of music cannot exist where there is
stant fear; the fear of damaging the records and the endless distra
of changing tho needles.
"Don't use the needle more than ouce"
"Don't scratch the record with the needle"
"Don't sturt machine until needle ts in place"
and tho hundred other dont's have made a
labor out of listening to what mighty boon
ceases to be music when it has been needle
scratched a few times.
PA THE
'THE PHONOGRAPH'
needs neither needles to buy nor to change.
ThoPATHB SAPJ'HIIIE novor scratches or
wears out itself or tho records, which aro
guaranteed to play a thousand times the
result always being perfect music, ,
tio
o
Red Clo
GRICE & GRIMES
Nebraska
PATHE PHONOGRAPHS
AND PATHE RECORDS
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DUG
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Thursday tho "Unlucky" Day.
In Scandinavia Thursday is consld
ered.tho unlucky day of tho week, ini
stead; ot
Friday, as in most
othetj, la
The Price of Lumber
and building material is so much less
than it has been and the prospects for it
going much lower is so slight that we
feel justified in advising you to buHd'tiow
PLATT & FREES
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