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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1917)
RED CLOUD, NE BRA SKA , CHIEF V b i i ! v t I ;:"J"X::::X:XX"J"M";,,X',J";"t" I fiS TOf.D TO US .'. ........................i ........ Sal-Vet is io'iI iitCotting's. Neafdene. 1.C0 gallon at Kogel'. Homer Fox spent Friday In Hasting Sam Shuck was in Utuo MUt Titos day. Clins. SehuU?. spent Monday in Hast-, 'J?3, I JI. A. I.ulson spout Monday in Jk-i Cook. tfeorge Dulph went to Kcnviiey, Sat urttny. Reach Robertson was hi Superior, s'uuduy. I Hoy llassingei spent Monday in Hustings. Albert Austin was down from River ton Monday. i'.ert U rower was dowu from l'duo Hill, Sutiduy. 1!. L. Castor went to Kearney, Sun day evening. John Rutledgc was down from Inn vale, Monday. Hoy Sattlev, undertaker-auto lionise in connection. J. I). Crans returned homo Saturdav from Hastings. Father Fitzgerald was in Superior the last of the week. Eyos tested, glasses lltted. J. C. Mitchell, the Jeweler. Miss Anna Zlab returned from Huh bel, Monday evening. Clierrcl Koontz spent Saturday witJi friend9 at Guide Hock. Attorney A. M Walters was down from IRuo Hill, Monday. J. E. Yost shipped u ear of mixed Mock to St. Joe, Sunday. Mrs E. K. Slawson wont to Lincoln, Saturday, to visit relatives. Mrs. T. W. Hatfield wont to St. Joe, Monday, to visit her daughter. Frank Starr shipped a car of horses and mules to St. Louis, Sunday. Mrs. J. C Mitchell returned homo Friday evening from Ulue Hill. Clarence Johnston returned home from Hastings, Monday morning. Tlio best Hour in town S3.2.1 and S'2 10 per sack at M. A. Albright's. Robr. MoRride wont to Hepublican City. Monday evening, on business. Attorney F .1. Munday returned home f i oiii Lincoln, Fiiday evening. A. II. Meredith returned from Thiei" River Falls, Minnesota, Friday even ing. Ivan IMankenbakor and Ashley Woi then were down from Inn vale, Satur- day. Harry Waller of Cowles was visiting relatives in tlio city tlio last of the week. Mrs. Al Holveison returned from Rladon, Friday, where slio had been visiting. Richard Bowen went to Heatiiee, Saturday, to attend the funeral of his nephew. " Mr. and Mrs Darrel Uurdoii left Sun day for I'leasanton, Kansas, to visit Jier parents. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd l'egg spent thn weekend at Cowlcs with Mr. and Mrs. Tiny Guiney. Mr. and Mrs J. K. Morris of Hiverton. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobt. Avery. Sunday. II. J. Maurer returned home Friday from Lincoln whero he spent a few days with friends. Lesley Graves returned to Grand 1-lund, Friday, after spending a few days with friends here. Abo Ku'ey came down from Lincoln, Friday evening, o attend the funeral services of C. W. Haley. Mrs. .loo Hewitt returned honiv Mon day from Hepublican City whoro she had been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs .1. W. Cornell spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs .Chas. Starr, near Lebanon. Charley Ludlow returned' to his homo at McCook, Friday, after spend, ing a lew days with relatives hore. Sunday, the following shipped hogs to Kansas City: Weesnor v. ICoontz, two cars and Oelanoy Jlros., one ear. Alta Coon has been awarded a cer tificate of achievement for having com pleted Courso 3of tho Cooking Project.- We suggest (hat the fnrmors get up a wolf hunt as a large number of tho men hare In town would liko to go out and spend a day with them and then besides tlio wolves are getting lnimeious again. Mrs. Clarence Johnston was taken to Hastings the last of tho week where she underwent an operation and is getting along lino at this writing. Come in and look at our Miits and overcoats which arc bi lug soil at 10 per cent discount. Hamii.'io.vCaiui'.i: Ci.o Co. TU EM IfC AT HOME EXPECT YOU The rULKb TO TELL 'EM ALL ABOUT "OMAHA'S FUN b m rh & VISIT CENTRE " THE XllfM IT Exhilarating Burlesque; Vaudeville ttUi Aluyi Fllltd Hh rrillr Qlrlc, Funnr Cloim, Gorgioui Eqiilpui. Brilliant Jceolc tnilfonnunt LADIES' DIME MATINEE EVERY WEEKDAY Everybody Coast Amk Anybody Itwm THE CI5SEST AID BEST SKOff WEST Of CHICMC Come to Red Cloud nmj tlo your trad ing. I. l'l. Yost was ill St Joe this wuh Or. Pumotell spent Monday in Sup. urine, , Dr. Lnllnr spent Wednesday hi Sot crior. 3. rJ Ralley spent rmsdoy in Guide Rode. Ed Crapy was up from CluMe Rock, Tueiiny. Ji.lm Mnlick wns down from Cowlo, Wednesday. Martin lCnnxttck wont to Ouide Hocu, Wcthiosdnv. (Jurtis (leer was in Mncoln tlio Inst 0f (ue vvoui.. Tom Hhodeu of Rlverlou was in tlio i city Monday. Hoy Sattloy, undortakcr-auto hoarse in connection. Hay Shuck went to Lallara. Colorir (In, Monday evening. Clias Fddrcdgo spent Monday with j relatives at lilue Hill. Chas. Scliult. miide a business trip , to Alma, Tuesday evening. I 1). R. linker went to Douglas, Wyo i ining, Wednesday morning J. J. Garber was a passenger to Sup erior, Wednesday morning. Hats won't gnaw harness oiled in Neatslene. Get It nt Fogols. Mis. F. W. Cowden spent Wednes day in Superior with friends. Mr. Mcintosh Went to Grand Island, Wednesday, to visit relatives. Tho l'eterson garage received a car load of Ford cars, Wednesday. Mrs. Herb Ludlow wont to Haidy, Tuesday, to visit lior daughter. Wecsner k Kooiit. shipped a car of hogs to Kansas City, Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Scatou returned home from Cowles, Wednesday morning. Clyde and Richard llowen returned home from Beatrice, Monday evening. Rev. Deobc returned to llolstoin, Monday, where he Is holding revival meetings. John Harkloy was in Orleans and Danbury, Tuesday, looking after busi ness ail airs'. Mike Strobl is driving a new Ford car which lie purchased of the Peter son garage. If you want to sell or trade your real estate call on C. A. Scliultz. Inde pendent phono 20S. Miss Altu Gosnell, of Hepublican City, is visiting at the A. G. Iluuser maii homo this week Prof. Harbour, of tho State Unlver sity, was in the city Sunday attending the funeral of C. W. Kaley. C. H. Rust returned homo Tuesday from Gillette, Wyoming, where he had ben looking after his farm. Remember wo carry a staple line of dry goods. Our goods aio tho best and cheapest M. A. Albright. Mrs. Otis Frazior and children came down from York, Tuesday, to attend the funeral of Mr. J. J. Fraier. See Helen Holmes In Medicine Rend, a thrilling railroad drama in five acts, at the Tepee tonight. Adm. 10 and iro A G. Hausormnn returned home Friday from Alma where lie attended the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Fred Knosp. Miss Nellie Frey has been awarded a oertitieato of achievement for com pleting couisc one of the girl's sorting project. AlfSaladon returned homo Friday evening troin the northwestern part of the stale where he had been on business. Mrs Curt Hitlleld and children, af ter visiting relatives hero, returned to their homo at Jamestown, Kansas, Monday Attorney ii. S Foe wont to Lincoln, Tuesday night, to visit his brother, Glen, who was taken suddenly ill llm last of tlie week. John llHi'tlotlaud family returned to their homo at McCook, Sunday ovon lug, after attending thn funeral ser vices of Mrs. Metcalf. W. i) Ldson of the Argus was In Hasting0, Monday, attending a moot ot tho Hepublican Valley and Big Four Editorial Association. Simon HufVor returned home tho last of tho week from Cheyenne, Wyo ming, wlifro he had been visiting hU sister, Mrs. Chas. Diets?. Tuesday, Mrs. A. R. Saladon outer tallied a number of relatives at a party in honor of Alfa birthday and all pros ent report an enjoyable time. Co mo in and look at o ir suits and overcoats which are being sold at n p.r cent discount. HAMII.TON-UATIIKII Ci.o Co Tlio Hamilton - Gather Clothing Co. Succciioii to Paul Store Everything: a Man or Boy Wears Red Cloud Nebraska NWWr"MMM WM My Store Y0I1S5 EScadquaricrG I insure good courteous Iri'atnuMit li all. Plenlj of i.'ood thins to cat in staph1 and fancy groceries Fresh fruits and -vegetables Rlrhif SEIMRAIEI) CH4B Tint and ' . pint hollies Lowney's chocolates and Folger's colToes and teas FRKSII Hastings BHFA1) A Few Bargains let die wcrlk cnJ'iis on the ni'n'il '! Saturday, Jan. 20 Reg. l"-e raisins Heg. r.iV linionis llOk' .Oi biooms Reg 10c Van Camp's can'd spaghetti Reg. joe Van Camp's can'd spaghetti Keg. luc gluss jellies Reg. "no can'd eheiiies, in svrup . I.v .;i'ic Sc .1.-11' . Se . l.-)C Ut;. ITh' can raspbenlos '2 for -Vic lleg. 10c pkg. oat meal He Ueg. '-.'.'io bottle preserves -Oe Kellog'.s corn liaises. . . .11 for 'J."e Large can kraut '2 for 'J.'c lh'H. UK grape fruit.... '.' for W.c Good toilet soup. . .7 bars for Wc N. A. Piatt Wc arc in tne market for 100 to V2: pounds Shouts at market price doli r- ed at Seiuni I'lant. Will pay for de livery to plant. C. 11. Miner Scrum CI) Nona:: English Ev. Lutheran ser vices Sunday, .Ian. -'I, at l(l:l." a. m No Sunday School or Catechetical In struction until notified. A. Sehu.il, Pastor. ' Misses Tillie and Grace McClelland and Messrs. J. W. Turpit and Fled Pease of Hastings were in the city Sun day attending the funeral services of C. W. Kaley. We have a party with SI000, who wants to buy a farm within ten miles of Red Cloud, must lie worth the money, what have you to oll'erV lIl'IClllMlN & Sai.adi n We olYor for a short time, the Cutter Steele Yards and equipment, located at Red Cloud, Nebr. If interested see Us at once as we are going to sell. Might consider exchange for western laud. Caiipe.nti:i: Son iV: Co Mrs. Hoy Bailey came up irom Guide Hock Friday evening and left Satur lay morning for Hastings, where she wont to return with her husband, who un derwent an operation for stomach tumble at that place about two weeks ago. Tuesday, J. II. Hamilton it Son, of Guide Hock, and Chas. Steward ship ped a car of thoroughbred cattle and hogs to Denver whore they will exhib it tho same nt tlio National Western Live Stock show. Mr. Steward chap eroned the shipment. The City Council passed an ordinance a few voar.s ago compelling the rest dents of tliis city to shovel tho snow oil' tins side walks after each snowfall and as there aio u large number of lazy losldents in this city who wait for I lio sun to melt the snow we would suggest that thu Council enforce this ordinance. The niembois of thu local Hebikah lodge assembled at tlio home of Mis Mary llull'er on Tue'day ovou.pg. Tho meeting was in tho natuie nt a surpiise on Mrs. Hulfer and her dang! -tor. Pearl. Tlio evening wits njiyw' in the playing of games, visiting and ,.!. discussing of present day topics. Del' clous refreshments ' weio seived. Tlioso present repoit having spent a vi?ry onJMjablo evening. Hawaiians Coming One of the must lunol attraction-, of tlio season, will he Kulolia'n llawaii-ms which eoiiuis to the Orpheiim theater, Tm sdny, Jan. '2:i. The -Kiilotia's Ha waiians aio presenting their inus.-al, singing, dancing ami instrumental pioiluctiun "The Paradise of the P.i. i lie," in which all tho native scns, dances, and instrumental numbers are played and sung as have nuver bod re boon oil'orod to the amusement pul ic. Tldh company played a two weelis . n gagenieut at tho Tabor (irand Thiat.r, Denver, to record broaking busii i s and will no doubt be tho banner at traction of tliis season hero. Tho company not only sings Ml- i a llvo songs, but slim American song as well, which is something now for Ha waiians to do. Tliis clover company demonstrates, that its members are equal to any thiny when it coti cs to entertaining tho pub lic. Farm Loans 1 can mako ,mi a tariu loan at low est Interest and best terms to bo had in tho state. Please wrlto mo, or call for me at State Hank Red Cloud.-C. V Catlier. The Birth of a Nation In til" twelxo I Is of pictures that I. II t'n stoi'v of "The Biith of it Na tion," which is 'to lie exhibited at tlio ()rpliutn, J.'inuaiy '.'' and .', every phase of tin hit unn emotion Huh is possible to pmtriiy has been shown I'n-iy gtailuiitloii of liiippliioss of sor tow. of pain and joy are shown. Life and deiilh. hnm.iii rclnlloil, hatred and frleiiiNhlp aio there loo-nlid in tho depiction of friendship, one of I lie prettiest scenes of llm whole twelve i eels is displaced ll Is short Very short. Only a minute or so dm u dash on tho screen Itut ji on do not forget It. It is a cameo h which remains in tho vision for weeks atterwar.l. Duko Cameron and Tod Htoneiuaii aio chums. They are boys together and when the call for volunteers for tho Civil War conies they march iiivnj with their companies, one lighting for the South, one lighting for the North. A battle. On the screen there dash es the led of llmne, tho white smoke of the cannons; from behind there comes the roaring of the b.iltlo cHculs that are cairicd with tho picture. Wounded, stumbling, there comes into llio vision, tin form of Duke Cameron. A Hash, and above him there appears the form of his chum, Tod Stoneiunu, his eyes bhuing with tlio blood lust of battle, his bayonetted rillo upraised for the thrust that will send its cold steel body of the man beneath him. And then- Tho man on the ground moves, Tod sees that it is his chum. He drops his rillo, he bends forward to aid his wounded friend. Then lie straightens and writ lies. A bullet has roached him too. He stumbles his hands reach outward. They embraco the still form of Duko Cameron, they stretch wide, thou suddenly fall limp.; The chums arc dead and as they had lived, so tlioy died together. It is only an incident of a great stream pic ture which Hashes before ono for two hour,but it is a tribute to tjio detail loving nature of the man who has made America's greatest motion picture, David Ward Griffith. IIIMB III1IMI1IWIIIIM1 lllll I " '" - r -i ii i---- : gin 5in nnsiii 5ifo : The BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPH D 10 !: : Music lovers have waited long for the final triumph one that would play all records and which combined all advan tage and superiorities This masterpiece has now appeared and we have the honor of offering you the Brunswick phonograph a national sensation No other instrument, we are certain, gives the same tonal values OLD WORLD ARTISTS Hear, for instance, Joseph Hollman play St. Saen's "Lc Cygnc" on the cello. You will listen spellbound as this great German master-cellist makes his beloved instru ment respond to his magic touch. You will hear the melody in murmering rills, in the rustling leaves, in the songs of birds He will take you with him through medow lands, and over rugged mountain paths. Hollman is one of the world's greatest musicians. Maybe you have novcr heard of him but you can hear him play without going to Europe, FAULTLESS RENDITION The Brunswick duplicates, perpetuates his performances in the very spirit of his genius. You will surely wonder at this super-musician's marvelous productions but you wil u c p Is i ., wmrwurt : .11 IhLiS-h"m tarn umtimmsmi, a- a.: ii 1 1 13;' 'I 1 ' J E. H. NE WHOUSE iw AW. .-----J w jwunawiVJ, w Jffini nwmmi tAMifieBUMWtiwRinimto)w.Muumtauia "I Know My Children Are Protected From Cold'9 "I'm not a bit anxious about the kiddies. "Thoy haven't missed a day at school this winter, no matter how cold it has been. 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