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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1916)
RED "titOtTP, NEBRASKA, OHIEF J A ? &,. - v i I, I f i ( I AS TOLD TO US $ Come to Red Cloud nnd do your trad ing. Next Thursday will boTlianksglving Day. Harry Kegester spent Saturday hi Cliostcr. A. P. Ely of McCook, wns in the city, Tuesday. Roy Sattlcv, undci tnkcr-tiuto henrse in connection. W. A. Sherwood was In Denver tho Hrst of thu week. William Young of Heaver Uity spent Sunday in tho city. Win. Delaney was In Kansas City the llrBt of the week. Mrs. Glonu Walker aud baby spent Monday in Hastings. Miss Grace- White went to Wymore, Saturday, to visit friends. Mrs. Alico Egglostou was a passeng er to Kansas City, Saturday. Opal Egglestou and Mildred Warren spent Sunday in Guide Rock. Rev. J. L. ltcebo returned home from Alma, Saturday morning. Miss Lucy Kelfer of BostwlcU spent Sunday in tho city with frlonds. Mrs. Ida Squires of Cowles spent Sunday In the city with friends. Attornoy Bernard MoNeny was in Reaver City the first of tho week. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Chancy spent Sunday in Franklin with relatives. Chas. Woods shipped a car of horses and mules to Kansas City, Sunday. Trof. and Mrs. J.E. Botz of Orleans spent Friday in the city with friends. E. L Burky, of Davenport, spent tho weekend In tho city with friends. Miss Irene Reeves of Guldo Rock. sp:jnt Sunday In the city with friends. Roy Sutton and Floyd Provost spent Friday evening with friends in Ina vale. Attorney Bernard McNcny returned home Thursday morning from Bcnklc man. Miss Luolle Grice went up to Ina- vale, Tuesday evening, to visit rela tives. Attorney M. L. Corey cf Clay Cent er was In tho city tho first of the week. John Ohmstedc was up from Guide Rock, Friday, attending the Farmers Institute. Guy Zeigler and Carl McArthur were in Rlverton, Tuesday afternoon, on business. Bert Leonard and Fred Arnold will hold a big shooting match at? Inavnlo next Tuesday. Homer Fetty has purchased a now Studebaker roadster of tho Hall & Fultou garage. George Coon went to Denver, Sun day night, where he will buy cattle to feed this winter. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Durrett of Leb anon, were the. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Saladon, Friday. TV fi. Pltz is now drivintr a new Dodge automobile which he purchased of tho Red Cloud Auto Co. MissFleta Davis and brother, Eu gene, of Salem, Kansas, 6pent Satur day In the city with friends. The following shipped hogs to Kan sas City, Sunday: Woosner & Koontz, 1 car and Delaney Bros., 2 cars Mr. aud Mrs. Claude Cramer of Blad en, were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Barlow, Sunday. Messrs. and Mcsdames Paul Pope andO. C. Teel attondod thu (Nebraska Kansas football game at Lincoln, Saturday. Roy and Elwln Garrison of Harri son, spont tlio last of tho week with their cousin, N. M. llayos, who resides north of town. The Red Cloud High School foot ball team will moot the Franklin High School foot ball team ou the local gridlrou Tlmnsglvlng Day. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Seaborg and daughter, Miss Selma, and Editor Loron Matthews of the Review, were down from Rlverton, Saturday. Miss Allison Cowdfii, who is attend ing collego at St. Joe, spent Hie last of tho weok lu tho city with her par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W. Cowden. Mrs. Lydla Saunders nnd son, Ralph Davis, of Boulder, Colorado, spent Fridav In tho city with Mr and Mrf. W. B. Smith while enrouto to Tenues sco. Editor A. B McArthur was in Lin coln, Saturday, whore he attended a mooting of thu Nebraska Press asso cintion, and also the Nebraska-Kan ban foot ball game Powell Broi. 'have installed an olec trlo peanut roaster In their Smoke House and tlioy will keep a Mipply of fresh roasted peanuts on hand for their matiy friends. a Sal-Vet Is sold ntCottlng's. Rov. Bates was in St. Paul, Sunday. Mrs. A. A. LeRoy spent Thursday in Hastings. 0. B. Klncald spent Saturday iu Hastings.' Mrs. Emma Scrlvner spent Friday i i Cowles, Clarence Carpenter spent Saturday in Hastings. Mis. Bessie Cain spent Thursday iu Guide Rock. . Roy Sattley, undertaker-auto hearse lu connection. Mis. W.J. Lippencott spent Tues day In Hustings. J. II. Bailey was a passenger to L u oln, Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jim lloauohanip spent Tuesday lu Hastings. Tho Chamber of Commerce will elett now olllcers ou Nov. 23. Miss Eva Foster spent Saturday with frlonds at Hustings. For Salo A base burner, iu good condition. Will Mountford. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Truoblood woro down from Orleans, Saturday. Mrs. E. M. Gard went to Grand If laud, Thursday to visit friends. Mrs. L. McFarland returned home Thursday ovenlng from Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hamilton spent Sunday with relatives at Guldo Rock. The W. U C. will hold a market at Wullbrandt's store ou Saturday, Nov. 25th Georce Reed, of Superior, assisted tho band In tho parade ou Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pierce of Ina valo, spent Thursday lu the city with his parents. Mra.Nelllc Postern, of Republican City, spent the weekend with Miss Eva Foster. Mrs. Fred MInlnKer, of Hastings, arrived In the city Monday evening to visit frlonds. Mrs. O. R. Ferguson and daughter returned to their homo at Oborlin, Kansas, Monday. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Stockman and Miss Mabel Bailey autoed to Rlverton, Sunday afternoon. If you want to sell or trade your r intntf nail on C. A. Sohultz. Inde pendent phono 208. J. D. Crans left Tuesday for Atchi son, Kansas, where ho will attend the wedding of a cousin. Mrs. Carl Meredith, of Kalamazoo, Michigan, is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. E. W. Coplen. Mrs. George Van Camp came down from McCook, Tuesday, to visit Dr. and Mrs. Robt. Damercll Mrs. Pearl Dodd and son of Hardy were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludlow tho last of the week. John Burgess of Inavalo epent Fri day In the city with his grand par ents, and Mrs. J. M. Burgess. Miss Florence Johnston, who Is teach ing school near Rlverton, spent Sun day lu tho city with her mother. Mrs. Roy Jones, of Clay Center, ar rived Friday evening to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffeth. Attorney Robt Potter, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, arrived Friday to visit his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. Potter. C. N. Lovoroheck returned tiome Thursday morning from Franklin where he had been visiting his daughter. PREMIUM LIST (Continued from page 1) -. enllTC AT HOME EXPECT YOU ThC FOLKd TO TELL. 'EM ALL ABOUT riMAHA'SFUMsS?..?? VISIT IT ...tkf II THC Exhilarating Burlesque; Vaudovillo St.K. AI.M. F!lJtdlthrr.J.,GlrU.FuCio:n.. 0..IU.I Everybody Goat; Aak Anybody ipmmmmm hit iuiiT0f chicmo All those who can not como to the show at the Orpheum, Saturday night, come to the Matinee at 2:30. Adm. 0 and lOo. Messrs. and Mcsdames Bert Ducker and Nate Platte autoed to Campbell Kmulnv. nnd snent the dav with -"" i friends. Col. J. II. EUinger returned homo the last of the week from Vernon and Idalla, Colorndo, where he had eric I two sales. Frank Tonnant returned to his homo at Trenton, Sunday ovenlng, after spending a few days with rela tives here. Miss Clara Austin, after visiting several days with her slstor, Mrs. Har ry Cramer, returned to her homo at Gonova, Thursday. Wo arc In tho market for 100 to 125 pounds Shoats at market price deliver ed at Seium Plant. Will pay for de livery to nlant. C. II. Minor Serum Co Llovd Rust, Howard Simpson, Hcr- old Conlen, Earl MoKiminoy and Har old Drullner spout Sunday evening with some of the fair sex in Guide Rock. Messrs nnd Mcsdames Joe Fogel and Georgo Iluthibon arrived homo Thursday oveuing from Norman, Oklahoma, whore they spent a week with relatives. Oliver Buzzard, of Blue nill, has purchased Oeorgo Cornor'b intorcst in tho Havel and Corner garage nnd has taken possession of his interest in the same- Mr. Buzzard is highly recom mended as a No. 1 mechanic and ho, together with Mr. Havel, will bo able to give tho patrons of that garage thu best of sorvlco. NEEDLEWORK. Best Cross Stitch Embroidery, ' 1st, Beatrix Florence 2nd, Norva Rieglc Best handmade Garment 1st, Myra Evnns 2nd. Beatrix Florence Best Tatting. 1st, Ruth Boner 2nd, Josephine Bnrta Best niachine-mnde Garment, 1st, Golda Fiey '.'ml. .Tnsnnhinn Hnrtn Best hand-made Pincushion, 1st, Elaine Thomas Best Embroidery, 1st. Violet Griilith and, Helen McCall Best Crocheting, 1st, Hilda Brommer 2nd, Anna Belle Starke Best Patched Garment, 1st, Myra Evans 2nd, Goldio Froy Best Dressed Doll, 1st, Josephine Bnrta 2nd, Happy Hndell Best Free Hand Sketch, 1st, Pearl Saladen 2nd. Ponrl Snlndcn SPECIALS. Special on Pillow, Ionn Funk Special on Canned Beets, Luciic Hnrwood Special on Canned Beets, Blanche Shcrcr Special on Canned Beans, Luciic Hnrwood Special on Canned Beans, Luciic Scrivncr Special on Towel made by boy, Raymond Scott Special on four best Cakes baked by girl, Iona Funk U1SUKET1UNAKY. Canned Pieplant, Mrs, Ada Arnold Canned Pieplant, Mrs: Henry Zalman Canned Corn, Mrs. Ada Arnold Corn Salad, Mrs. Ada Arnold Canned Peas, Mrs. Deardorf Tomatoes for Soup, Mrs. Ada Arnold Tomatoes for Soup, Miss Clara Mc- Millnn Tomato Catsup, Mrs. Ada Arnold Canned Meats, Mrs. Ada Arnold Pepper Hash, Miss Clara McMillan PinHoft Pnrrnto Mias Clnm McMillan The $5.00 Cash Premium for tho largest number of entries, was won by Mrs. Ada Arnold, with 41 entries. All premium money won by her was given back to the Institute. Girls' Club Exhibit. NEEDLEWORK. Hand-made Dusting Cap, 1st, Nellie Fry 2nd, Irene Pegg Hand-made Sewing Apron, 1st, Beatrice Hadell 2nd, Elta Fry Crossstitch Towel, 1st, Elta Fry 9nA. TtnnfripA ttndnll Hemstitched Towel, 1st. Beatrice Hadell 2nd, Elta Fry Machine-made Corset Cover, 1st. Beatrice Hadell 2nd, Ethel Coon Buttonholes, 1st, Beatrice Hadell 9nil 'Rtlinl ffinn French Hemmed Napkins, 1st. Ethel Coon 2nd, Marie Pegg Embroidered Napkin, 1st, Beatrice Hadell Spoon Case, 1st, Beatrice Hadell 2nd. Ethel Coon Machine-made Dress, 1st, Ethel Coon Mnchine-madc Petticoat, 1st, Jieatrice riaaeu 2nd. Ethel Coon Machine-made Night Gown, 1st. Elta Frv 2nd, Ethel Coon Darninc. 1st, Elta Fry Patching. 1st. Alta Coon 2nd, Beatrice Hadell Kensincrton Bntr. 1st. Marie Pegg 2nd, Alta Coon Girls' Club Exhibit. , COOKING DEPARTMENT Angel Food Cake, 1st. Ethel Coon 2nd, Marie Dedrick Dark Cake, 1st. Elta Fry ' " 2nd, Mario Dedrick Light Cake, 1st, Ruth Fry 2nd, Marie Dedrick Loaf of Bread, 1st, Ethel Coon 2nd, Alta Coon Six Raised Biscuits, 1st, utnei uoon 2nd, Alta Coon Six Cinnamon Rolls, 1st, Mario Dedrick 2nd, Ethel Coon Fruit Pie, 1st, Alta Coon 2nd, Marie Dedrick One-crust Pie, 1st,' Ethel Coon 2nd, Alta Coon Wild Grape Jelly, 1st, Ethel Coon Apple Jelly, 1st, Jennie Coon Plum Jelly, 1st, Alta Coon 2nd, Jennie Coon Gooseberry Jelly, 1st, Ethel Coon 2nd, Jennie Coon Gooseberry Jam, 1st, Ethel Coon Pickled Cherries, 1st, Beatrice Hadell 2nd, Irene Pegg Canned Gooseberries, 1st, Marie Pegg 2nd, Alta Coon Canned Plums, 1st, Elta Fry 2nd, Nellie Fry Canned Blue Plums, 1st, Alfa Coon 2nd, Ethel Coon Canned Beans, 1st, litlicl Coon 2nd, Alta Coon will mm I it! rvw? lap-Hi TO3fK23srJ. . -A5 Aifllf 3ME 3BF1ES 3ME Are You Properly Dressed for Thanksgiving? Won't You Accept Our Store Service for Your Thanksgiving Needs? CcrTtl,M1518 71 UeuM it Kuf p.otillmft New Arrivals are Our Young Mens Pinch Back Suits and Overcoats $18.50 to $22.50 Beautiful tailoring and Ellegant Patterns Also Conservative Styles for Men, made by Kuppenheimer and Cloth Craft $10 to $2S A Beautiful Line of Dress Shirts and Ties for Good Dressers All this merchandise is backed by our reputation for fair dealing and good service Come to Us for Your Turkey Day Dressing The Cowden-Kaley Clothing Cprngany .,iiti'i;p nniADICI ' k'. "ALWAYS RELIABLE" V . .,irB t t. - ORPHEUM. FRIDAY, NOV. 24 "Dollars L and the Woman Six Reels of Modern Life Special Orchestra Music ADMISSION TEN AND FIFTEEN CENTS MMIMMI H l!'lll!lll!!ll!l!l!llll!l!ll!l!!!Ul!i:i 9P HE two strongest inf luen- Tvl ces in a man s me aro uiu )) Dollar and the Woman.- Many a man has fought a brave fight and event- nnllv lost one then the power of the other. This feature has been ably handled and adapted to portray the '. struggles of men and women of to day and proves emphatically the old saying. "Money is not Everything." ii I Canned Annlos. 1st, Kthel Coon 2nd, Jennio Coon Canned GrapeB, 1st, Jennie Coon Canned Pears, 1st, Alta Coon ' 2nd, Ethel Coon Canned Peaches, 1st, Alta Coon 2nd, Irene PeRf? '(Continued on page 8) i liny your ThaiiUsglvhiK dinner at tho Baptibt Ladies fialo at Wullbrandt's store, Wednesday, No' 29th. Do you waut to oudjj-our Thanksgiv ing day In the right way and tho right place?-Suro , The Orphouui Is where I mean. Do not fall to get tickets for "Tho Country Dootor". A four-act comedy drama that cannot help but please you Orpheum theater, Nov. 30th. Tickets on sale at Cook's Drug Store, 2-JO and .IHo. Mayor Damercll has rocelvod several sots of bluo prints covering plans and specifications of tho proposed Cnrneglo library At this day and ngo a public ligrary Is no longer considered a lux ury, but a necessity and at Red Cloud had advanced to a considerable ex tent along other lines of public im provements Its citizens should care fully coiibldor the proposition of erect ing a library. Many of our citizens aro in favor of tho proposition and now is tho opportune time to tako the matter up and decide what Is to be done. v Farm Loans I can mako you a farm loan at low est Interest and best terms to bo had In the state. Plcaso write mo, or call for mo at Stato Hank lied Cloud.-C. F. Cather, s The W. C. T II. will moot with Miss Sarah Baxter, next Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. aud Mrs. Floyd Turuuro, Minor Sherwood and Miss Dessle Taylor autoed to Lincoln, Friday, and attend tho Nebraska-Kansas foot ball gauio ou Saturday afternoon. The Misses Ilazol Sowles, Vera Car pouter aud Ida llhodor aud Messrs. Normon Sowles, Will lloltler nnd Ilort Harper of Superior attended the dance In this city Friday evening Dr. II V. Nicholson and Attorney II. S. Fob autoed to Lincoln, Friday afternoon, and visited fiicndaand also attended tho Nebraska-Kansas foot ball game on Saturday afternoon. Come and see Helen Holmes in Whispering Smith in nu elaborate llvo reel production of tho famous novel, at tho Orpheum, Thuisilny, Nov. 23. Special orchestra music. Admission IU and ISc. Owing to tho fact that tho Republi can City High School foot ball team got cold foot and did not euro to meet our boys on tho local grldlon, tho Burr Oak team camo ovor and took our boys on for a game. The local team won by a scoro of 27 to 0. A largo crowd was In attendauco and our boys put up a good game. When the Firemen Appea-r the injured man' first thought ii one of thanMuIncM that he u so. How about your thoughts if a fmeman should ap pear at your home? The DolY Before the Fire is tho day to insure. As that day ir ;, be to-morrow for all you can know do, it fellows that prudence would pell you to stop in oui office today nJ li nc tiif vnu a nnlirv. ft O. C. TEEL Reliable Insurance