WOm
mnr -i
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHDBF
Huy Hrend at Powell and Pope's
Every sick of Red Cloud Best Flour
Is guaranteed Try It. For sale by ul
merchants. V II. Roberts, Miller &
Manager
;; AS TOLD TO US 8
MK8iKMaaiSMKKBM
Eat and drinU Ht Powell &, Pope's
Cafe. tf
VANTED-(!ood milk cowg.rAT
Saby.
W. T. Harris spent Tuesday In
Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Richarson de
parted Wednesday morning for Fort
Scott, Kansas, they being called
there on account of the sudden death
of her mother.
Porter Hulc spent Friday in Hast
ings. Mrs. M. H. Finch spent Tuesday
in Hastings.
1. -
i ,
.
i
ji.
fik
Marshall Finch spent Monday in
Hastings.
W. B. Smith was in Hastings
Thursday.
Mrs. Boy Cramer spent Thursday
in Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Kaley spent
Friday in Hastings.
Banker Henderson is driving a
new Buick roadster.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. L. Thomas
spent Friday in Hastings.
Mrs. Max Mizcr and daughter, Ma
rie, spent Friday in Hastings.
W. D. Edson attended the editorial
convention at Hastings Friday.
Miss Mildred Boren spent the week
end with her parents at Cowles.
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Camp spent
Sunday with friends at Superior.
FOR SALE A Smith Premier
typewriter. Inquire at this office.
Miss Katherinc Carpenter spent the
weekend with her parents at Inavale.
Lutheran services every first and
third Sunday in the montlrat 11 a. m.
Miss Vera Hatfield of Hastings
spent Sunday here with her parents.
Mirf. T. P-wkins of Duncan, Okla.,
is here visiti x her father, J. P. Hansen.
Mrs. Chas. E! 'redge went to Blue
Hill Saturday morning to visit relatives.
Ted Harris is driving a new Reo
automobile.
Joe Crow was down from HepublN
can City Monday.
G. R. McCrary was down from Ina
vale Saturday morning
Mr S Flardmnn will hold two ser
vices In Blooniinton on Trinity Sun
day.
Ellery Hooper returned home the
first of the week frmo Wray, Colorado.
Dr. R. V. Nicholson went to Omaha
Sunday to attend the state dental
convention.
Dun DMIUna .Innnaml 1Uli.ng,lnll
x minify uuruimu iituuvouujr
morning for Chicago where he will
imAH I 9mo t A Aln
Wednesday, Judge Ranney issued a
marriage licenso to Ralph J. Wcintz
and Eva L. Cockran of McCook.
Morrison McConkey returned homo
Monday morning from Scottsbluff
where he had been visiting friends.
Miss Nina Simmons returned to
her home at York Saturday morning
after spending a few days with
friends here.
George Hines returned to Wymore
Sunday morning after spending a
few days here with his son, W. L.
Hines and family.
Miss Minnie Christian returned to
Guide Rock Sunday morning after n
short visit hero with her mother,
Mrs. J. L. Christian.
Mrs. Henry Pharos and son of
Central City are visiting relatives in
the city.
Dr. W. H. McBride went to Omaha
Monday to attend the state dental
association meeting.
Miss Edna Henderson went to
Omaha Friday morning where she
will visit her sister.
. -
uiuc
Attorney A. M. Walters of
Hill was attending district court in
this city Wednesday.
Three cars of cattle, four cars of
hogs and one car of sheep and hogs
mixed, were shipped out of here Sun
day to Kansas City.
The Red Clond Mill grinds all hinds
of feed, also has Chick Food and other
Ground Grain for Chicken. W. H.
Roberts, Miller & Mgr.
Mrs. L. P. Albright and daughter,
Miss lone, arrived here Monday morn
ing from Los Angeles and other west
ern cities where they have been visit
ing for several months.
Mrs. Mary McClelland and daugh
ter, Mrs. Chas. Perry returned home
Monday morning from Los Angeles,
California, where they had been visit
ing Joe McClelland for several weeks.
Mrs. S. Finchcr returned home
Tuesday evening from Tulsa, Okln
home, where she spent several weeks
visiting her daughter, Mrs. "Maude
Derr, who accompanied her home for
a visit.
Mrs. G. W. Fauntz of Denver ar
rived in the city Wednesday to yisit
her husband who is foreman of the
gang which has been tearing down
the old Burlington coal shed for the
past two weck3.
Grant Turner went to Hastings
Saturday to haul R. J. White's house
hold goods to this city but owing to
the muddy roads he was compelled
to leave his truck at Ayr Saturday
evening and returned home by auto.
Mrs. Helen Gamel of Arapahoe ar
rived in the city Monday morning,
she being called hero on account of
the sudden death of her aunt, Mrs.
Emma J. Morgan, who passed away
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spcnce
Potter.
Get our prices before buying your
winter supply of Coal. We can furnish
you the best for less money. Farmers
Union Elevator.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fearn returned to
Guide Rock Monday morning after
spending a few days here with their
son, Glen and family.
Rev. Lininger returned to Cowles
Friday morning after attending to
some business matters.
Mrs. E. C. Tagg went to Waco
Mondny morning after spending a
week with friends here.
Mrs. A. Lindley came down from
Riverton Thursday morning to visit
her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Piatt.
Mrs. C. R. Rudd departed the last
of the week for Athens, Alabama,
where she will visit her brother.
Lester Mercer of Gibbon arrived in
the city Monday evening to visit his
brother, M. A. Mercer and family.
Judge Dilworth and Court Reporter
Baird are holding an equity term of
district court in the city this week.
Mrs. Marion Bloom returned home
Thursday evening from Fairbury
where she had been visiting her parents.
Mrs. Wilson returned homo Friday
evening from Superior where she
spent a few days with her grandson,
Bruce Robinson and wife.
Owing to a generator burning out
at the power house early Saturday
morning the steam unit was fired up
and used for a couple of days.
Dr Warrick, the Specialist, will meet
eye, ear, nose and throat patients and
those needing glasses at Dr. Damerell's
Tuesday, May 24th. Hours 2 to G.
The Day of Reckoning
While four and a half million men
were traveling In 1017 and 1IU8 the
road of destiny which led acioss the
ocean fraught with danger to tho bat
tle fields of France, while more than
one hundred thousand of these men
Four trains of stock consisting of
one hundred and sixty two cars pass
ed thru here Sunday morning en
route to the markets at St. Joe and
Kansas City.
The remains of six thousand Amer
iran soldiers arrived at Hoboken,
New Jersey, this week and will be
shipped to the different parts of the
country for interment.
The Red Cloud ball team will go
to Franklin Sunday afternoon where
they will play the local team of that
place.
C. C. McConkey went to Grand Is
land Friday morning where he will
visit for a while at the Soldiers'
Home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kent went to
St. Francis, Kansas, Monday to visit
relatives and attend to some business
matters.
Miss Hazel Mooro of McCook ar
rived in tho city Sunday morning to
visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Clark.
G. G. Etherton, B. F. Reed and F.
Erickson went to Kansas City Sun
day in charge of the stock shipment
from here.
To the Public
Having disposed of my Interest in the
Frame & Smith Bros , garage, desire
to get all accounts due the said Arm
straightened up Immediately and re
quest that all parties Indebted to us
call and nettle ut once, Bruce Frame.
A POSITION within 30 days after
graduation or tuition refunded Send
for catalogue Grand Island Business
College Nebraska's Oldest, Larg
est and Leading Business Training
School.
Wm. Lain and Jas. Doyle shipped
a car of cattlo and one car of hogs
from Lester to the Kansas City mar
ket Tuesday morning. Wm. Lain ac
companied tho shipment to Kansas
City.
Youll enjoy the
sport of rolling
'em with P. A.!
i
trlntm Albert 1 told
in toppy rod bag,
tidy rod tin, hand'
oomo pound and holi
pound tin humidor
and in tho pound
tryttal glatt humi
dor with tpongo
molittntr top.
FIRST thing you do next
go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that, will hit u all your
smoke cylinders i
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
hunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-man,
you can't figure out
whatyou'repassingby! Such
flavor, such coolness, such
more-ish-ness well, the only
way to get the words em
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by;
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly you smoke
P. A. from sun up till you .
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac
co that revolutionized pipe
smoking. If you never could
smoke a pipe forget itr
You can AND YOU WILL
if you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
. Copyright 1021
by R. J. Reynold!
Tobacco Co.
WUuton-Saletn,
N.C
Fringe Albert
the national joy tmoke
Thursday afternoon an eleven inn
ing ball game was played on the lo
cal diamond at which time Guide
Rock met the home team at the
Starke ball park. Red Cloud won the
game by a score of 2 to 1. Tho
home boys played air tight ball and
Pitcher Slaby was at his best.
Last Fridnv the following Shrlners,
Messrs. Alf Salden, F. .1. Orice, E. W
Stevens, Charllo Kaley, A. U. and
Date Kaley, W. G. Hamilton, F K.
Maurer, U. W. Hutchison, O. S Olei
son, nnd Scott nttcndod n mpeting
of the Teherna Temple Nobles of tho
Mystic shrine at. Hastings. Some over
one hundred and sixty candidates were
initiated Including the following mem.
berfl of the Knight Templar of this
city: Judge L U. Blaokledge, R F.
Oat man, H O. Gellatly, Lloyd Hines,
W. A. Mnynard nnd Lloyd Mclntiie.
were dying aud half a million others
were suffering wounds and physical
ailments which will handicap them
ever, another group of men who had
ignored the call of their country were
living in peace and comfort at home.
They were strong bodied but cowardly
hearted, shameful but shameless They
had willfully deserted their country in
its hour of need. By subterfuge, by
secret Influence, by flight they evaded
the call to enroll themselves In the
American Army under the law which
this nation adopted for its self-preser
vatiou. Remaining at home, they reap
ed the benefits of the abuortnal oppor
tunities which fell to the selfish in
the war. Since the Armistice they
have lived in security, undisturbed.
Now the Government 1 taking ac
tion against a large fraction of them
those who are classed as draft desert
ers. The names of all these draft
deserters 160,000 of them are to be
made public by the War Department.
The day of atonement is at hand, and
the Government is making an effort to
brand and puuish each of them. The
success in Its efforts depends upon the
support the Government receives from
the public, the press, officials charged
with the enforcement of the law and
The American Legion.
Two motives actuate The American
Legion in Us, heartfelt wish to have
wide-pread publicity given to the list
of deserters which the War Depart
ment Is now releasing. These motives
represent principles which every loyal
American, war veteran or not, must
wish to see upheld, The first is the
universally accepted conception of law
as something to be enforced if govern
ment lb to bo effective, The men who
shirked must be punished or one of
the most important laws ever adopted
by this country becomes meaningless.
The second Is the simple Idea of justice
to the mau who served. If the publi
cation of toe draft deserters' list docs
nothing more than oust from well pay
ing jobs the" men who gained those jobs
by slanklug, it will have served a just
purpose. It is In no spirit of malign
vengeance that tho men who served
ask that justice be meted out to tho
men who were found wanting hi their
country's hour of need -American Leg
Ion Weekly
Kansas Pickups
SMITH COUNT?
Karl Abbott made a trip to Mankato,
Friday.
Mrs. D. K. Orevvell is quite sick at
this writing.
Mr-. Ona Lock visited relatives in
Lebanon Saturday.
Miss Sybil Lull visited Mrs Ernest
Lock one day last week.
E. E. Spurrier, county commissioner,
ia in Smith center this week.
"Miss Ella Grewell spent last week
with her sUter, Mrs. Fay Upp.
Mrs. Alziua Fieldgrove visited last
week at the home of Qrover Ueardslee.
Mrs. Thelma Relihan spent Thurs
day with her mother, Mrs. Robt. Lannl
gan. Dr. H. M Tweedy and wife of Smith
Center spent Sunday with T. S. Spurr
ier and wife.
Will Lull and wife of Vermillion,
South Dakota are here visiting rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance of Lebanon
visited their daughter Mrs. Ernest
Freeman last week.
Earl Abbott, wife and baby Elmer
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E Spurrior.
Mrs. F. M Brown spent a couple of
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Rohrer, la9t week.
Mr. and Mrs. E E. Spurrier and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Abbott made a business
trip to Red Cloud Thursday.
Mrs. James Spurrier returned home
Saturday from a two week's visit with
relatives in Hurr uaic ana macKiito.
Henry Lull of Hoxle, Kansas is here
visiting and trying to regain his
strength. Henry has been quite poor ly
Mrs. Anna Carry of Dewltt, Nebras
ka has been vi-iting her neice,
tlattie Mlobcals, but is now
home of her sister, Mrs. Robt.
gan
tti
THE GIFT
QUESTION SOLVED
In search of ideas for Graduation gifts?
Have you seen our stock?
" Among our exclusive novelties there are
sure to be some things which will smooth out
some of the wrinkles in your brow.
We are ready and willing at all times
to show you our stock and make suggestions
that will aid you.
Do not hesitate to come in for ideas for
we will treat you as cordially when you look
as when you buy.
J. C. MITCHELL
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
m
m
mmmmmmmmmmmmam
Mrs
at the
Lanni-
Notice to Contractors.
Legion Will Have Ball Team
At a meeting of the American Leg.
ion Friday evening it was decided to
organize a base ball team among Its
membership. Gilbert Beck was ap
pointed manager and he has seoured
several ex-service men who are first
class ball players aud no doubt after a
little practice will put up a ball game
like the people waut to see. Paraphe
nalia for the team will be ordered in
la tew days. s '
Scaled proposals will bo received at tho
ofllco of the City Clerk of lied Cloud, Nobrns
ka until noou Juno 7th, 1921, (or tho con
struction ol a concroto box scv.-er on 8th Ave
nue. Dlds must bo in ado upon tho blank'
proposal from which, with specifications aud
plans will bo furnished by tho City Englneor,
Geo. II. Ovorlng. Tho Engineer's estimate Is
$1323.00, Tho City Council reserves tho right
to reject any and nil bids. Hy order of tho
City Council this 20th day of April 1021.
Attest:
O. C. TEKli It. F. OATMAN
City Clerk. I'rcsldont of tho Council.
(Seal)
TrjWfji i i
W?n WEARAWITTTRIBVVJ
nfcb11" "fuss xZSMr
El - Vlt4l' JE I
SPECIAL
Young Men's New Sport Suits
Silk Lined
Gabberdines, Sheppards, Plaids,
Homespuns
$27.
so
Sold and Guaranteed by
CHAS. L. COTTING
' The Druf gist
Made by The Best Tailors in This
Country to Sell For $50.00
See Them in Our Windows
CO WDEN-KALEY CLOTHING CO.
"Always Reliable'
M
u
in milium i
&
p
c
flMUttHfflttHUNftifii
IV.
o;