RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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AS TOLD TO US I
mjx:..X'm-::
Powell fc Pope kooiI things to eat.
Joo Crow 8pent Tuesday in GuiJc
Rock.
Earl McKltniney spent Tuesday in
Hustings.
Uoy Hnssinger spent Monday in
Hastings,
Mrs. Ned Grimes spent Monday in
Hastings.
Wilbur Hamilton spent Monday in
Hastings.
I'eto Lewis was down from Hivorton
Saturday.
Miss Ine Strickland sront Sunday
in Innvalc.
Mrs. Liz.le Oroat spent tho weekend
in Hivcrton.
Win. Puttcn went to Ashland Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Bert Stunkard speut Tuesday
in Guide Rock.
See Warrick, the specialist, Thurs.
Oct. 11, 2 to 0.
Miss Nannie Wright spent Wednes
day in Cowlcs.
Miss Minnie Christian wont to Lin
coln Saturday.
E. E. Uurr of Guide Rook, spout Sun
day in this city.
Charles Richardson went to McCook
he first of tho week.
Curtis Gear and Carl McArthur were
in Hastings Sunday.
Jas. Hubatka was down from Dladen
the first of the week.
We want your cream and chickens.
Top price. Wilson's.
Eyes tested, glasses "fitted. J. C.
Mitchell, tho Jeweler.
Sam Jones and Paul McDowell went
up to Blue Hill Monday.
Fireman C. II. Hart and wife were
McCook visitors Sunday.
Roxje Weaver and Will Sunberry
spent Tuesday in McCook.
Mrs. Nate Piatt spent Wednesday
with her parents at Cowles.
Miss Nellie Francis went up to
Cowles Wednesday morning.
A. G. Ilauserman was in Alma the
first of the week on business.
Mrs. Smith and family spent Sunday
with relatives in Guide Rock.
Mrs. E. R Slawson was a passenger
to Hastings Monday morning.
Dr. II. Cook and Schuyler Hayes
autoed to Guide Rock Sunday.
Mrs. Pat Kellett spent Wednesday
in Hastings with her daughter. , u
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woods of Grand
Island was in the city Tuesday,
Mrs. M. Wallace of Dcs Moines,
Jowa.vwere in the city Tuesday.
Merchants lunch, for business man
and farmer alike. Ludlow's Cafe.
Sam Saunders oamo down from
Grand Island the last of the week.
Miss Fannie Mlksoh of lUverton
bpent the weekend with her mother.
Try one of those, combination lunches.
They fill they bill at the Olympia.
Merchants lunch at Ludlow's Cafe
12 to 2, for any and all who wish to
partake.
"Wanted A good, steady, gentle
manly salesman to handle n Ward's
wagon in Webster County. No exper
ience needed. For full particulars
write promptly to Dr. Ward's Medical
Company, Winona, Minnesota, Estab
lished 1 Br0."
Some lidding
fads you "want
id know about
right now 1
Your dollar today buys
less bread, less meat,
less clothes than ever
before, but your eec
rricdollarbuysMORE. And you can make it
buy still more by using
Edison
Mazda Lamps
For MAZDA Lamps givo .
three times as much light
as carbon lamps without
increasing the amount of
current used.
Complete line carried in sliock
at all times at right prices
For wiring and anythings
in the electrical line, see
t STEVENS
Plumbing Healing EleclricftI Woik
( Txn
aw latua i
Mm?
c " Vy
Buy a Liberty Loan Hond today.
tJood mealsgood service moderat
prices Powell Jfe Pope's cafe.
The oil derrick Is up and tho chill
log will soon commence.
Got a cup of that delicious hot choco
late at the Olympia Luncheonette
Kenneth Wilson, Paul Uucklos, Will
Hoffman and Will Schcnk nutocd to
Uladcn Suttuday evening.
Z'hist received fresh supply Chases
box and bulk chocolates. Give us a
trial Ludlow's Restaurant. tf
Mrs. S. C. Kills and daughter, Miss
Helen Lemon, spent a few days the
last of tho week In Lincoln.
.John and Frank Person spent the
weekend with their sisters at Wichita,
Kansas.
A. J. Kaley, Jas. Kunglo and Kd.
Monntford went to Lincoln Monday
morning.
Mr. anil Mrs. Claude Cramer and
family of Hladen spent Sunday in the
city with relatives.
Riley Hayes, who is working In Hast
Ings spent tho weekend in this city
with his family.
Just recolvod fresh supply Chases
box or bulk chocolates. Give us a
trial. Ludlow's Restaurant. tf
Miss Opal Eggleston, who has been
visiting reatives at Hastings returned
to this city Tuesday evening.
Supt. C. 'A. Woodworth autoed to
Kenesaw Sunday and accompanied his
family to this city.
Mrs. George Hadell and sisters, the
Misses Clara and Bertha McMillan
were Hastings visitors Wednesday.
Attorney H. S. Foe spent Wednes
day in Hastings looking after legal af
fairs. Jako Sal 7 mm went to Brush. Colo,
rado Monday morning, whote he will
work.
Eddie Brinkman, George Atkinson,
Tulsa Gurney and 13111 Carper went to
Ashton, Monday, where they will join
the Abel Construction Co.
Mrs. Fred Stcilln returned to her
home at Hastings Wednesday morning
after a visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas, Steflln.t
Mrs. Fred Wittwcr aud daughter,
Nannie, left this morning for an ex
tended visit with relatives at Clarence,
Missouri.
A high school girl, good worker,
wishes a place to work for board and
room Communicate with Miss Mable
Pope, City.
Miss Minnie Kellett spent the week
end in Hastings with her sister, Miss
Teresa, who was recently operated
upon' in a hospital, at that place,
Miles Wilmot returned home the
first of tho week from Lincoln where
he had been with his mother, who Is In
a hospital at that place.
Tonight at the Orpheum a powerful
drama' in ! reels. Clara Kitulmll
Young in "Without a Sonl". Adui. let
aud IGc.
Mrs. M. V.. ijnigley of Galena, Il
linois, arrived in the city Wednesday
evening to visit her son, M. K. Quiglev
and family.
Mrs. Cathcr and Miss Bess Kaley
who biu been visiting at the Kalej
homes in this city left Tuesday morn
ing for St. Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Overman and Miss
Y.Ola Swart, autoed to Fhlllipsburg,
Kansas, and spent Sunday with rela
tives there.
Help tho Red Cioss by attending
tiic benefit pluy at the Orpheum, Oct.
18th. A big special in five acts-1-
"War and the Woman." 25c and 15c.
Be a patiiotic booster.
Mrs, 11. Boyce, Mis. John Merril,
Mrs. John Coon and daughter, Miss
Qeorgetta, were in' Guide Rook Mou
day attending a dinner at the Colum-
blajhome.
Dr. Warrick, the specialist will meet
eye,' efrr, nose and throat patlests and
those needing glasses fitted at Dr.
Damerell's, Thursday, Oct. 11, hours 2
toO.
J, H. Iiailey returned home the tirst
of the week from a visit at his old
home at Salem, Wisconsin. ' Mr. Iiailey
stopped ofi in Chicago and saw the
White Sox defeat tho Giants in the
first two games of the National League
Haseball Series.
Saturday Oct. 13th the program at
the Orpheum will be a comedy drama
in r reels. Kolb and Dill In a new
play, "Belovod Rogues". They are
cast as Heinle and Louie, two Holland
ers who set out to beat the hardware
trust. Mat. 2:.')0 adm. 5 and ltic.
Night adm. 10 aud 15c
Chas. Slowaitl nnd son, Not ton, ic
turned home Tuesday evening fiom
Kmsas City uheio Norton had some
stock at tho American Royal Live
Stock Show. He it-ports a having won
4th prl.e on 2 year old bull, and 10th
on junior bull calf. That is doing
pretty good considering the amount of
stock in competition. May tho good
work continue
TbFniKSAT HOME EXPECT YOU
im ruLiva-ro tell 'em all about
"MAM'S FIJI f I?- s-au
VISIT
CEITtEVTHE
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Exhilarating Burteqitt; Vavfcvillt
Kill Aliitt NIMtltk rnttfBIHi. FiMf Ctmt.litu
, MtlU. MIIImI Sf Ml f iilfttMil
.LIllEf MME HATMEE EKIV WEEKIAY
Everybody Ak Anybody
UMTI Til WMIST AH HIT SOT WIT N MIC4M
Direct from the Empress theater,
Omaha, "War nnd the Woman." Big
special in five nets. Proceeds for
Women's Red Cross Auxiliary of this
city. At tho Orpheum theater,
Thursday, Oct. 18. 25c nnd 15c.
Thcie will be preaching and com
munion service at the Congicgational
church next Sabbath morning at 11:00
o'clock. Preaching at 7:30 in the
evening. The Rev. W. S. Hampton
of Omahn will officiate.
For Sale; il4 sections improved
land in Washington County, Colorado
also il , sections uuitnproN od laud. For
information write L'ail Moifot. Akron,
Colorado.
Mih. Roy Ebock aud brother, Emit
Sherman, rctui tied to their homes at
Detroit, Michigan. Monday after a
visit at the homo of their sister, Mrs.
Ernct Starke. Mrs. Starke accompan
od thorn home.
Mrs. A. Ncsbit of Lincoln will have
charge of tho patriotic service to be
held at the United Christian church
on Sunday evening at 7:30. An in
vitation is extended to all patriots and
also all who wish to become patriots
and boosters for our country in this
hour of strife.
Spcnce Potter, S. H. Bogard, A. J.
Kailey, James Kcugle and Ed Mount-
ford wcie in Lincoln Mondav nnd
Tuesday of this week, having been
summoned to appear before federal
authorities in matters concerning the
conduct of some of the German sym
pathisers in this community.
The Four Minute Men sneakers for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings of this week will he Attorneys
L. H. Blacklc'dge and B. McNcny and
Rev. J. L. Bccbc. Remember these
addresses will be after the third reel
of pictures and will be of four minutes
duration.
Geo. Engstrom and Miss Nora Shan
non, two well and favorably known
young people of this vicinity, wero
granted a marriage license by Judge
Rauney on Oct. 0, and were quietly
married by Rev. Drulincr on Sunday
cvooing. The Chief extends congrat
ulations to tho happy couple.
Mr. aud Mrs. Noble Ball of Guide
Rock are moving their household goods
to Tuft, California, where Mr. Ball has
secured a position as switch board man
ager for tho Standard Oil Company's
private line. Mr. Ball's many friends
In this city will be pleased to hear he
hab secured the position.
The ucw plant for tho Lincoln Tele
phone Company's local exchango has
arrived in the ulty and will be install
ed in their new quarters in the Kaley
building as soon as workmen complete
the eraction of the same. It is one of
the new common battery systems and
ono will not be compelled to grind the
crank to call central just raise the
receiver from the hook and central's
sweet feminine voice will say "dumber
please"
Mr, G. S. Fogg of Inavnle was in the
city Saturdity and called at this office,
the object of his visit being to say fare
well as ne iccentiy lieiu a sale, dispos
ed of his stock, machinery, etc., nnd
will move to Fleming, Colorado. It is
Mr, Fogs; intention to engage in
farming in that state, licfore leaving
us the gentleman gave us hischeck for
the amount necessary to advance the
date on the label of his Chief for a
period of three years.
B. A. Sutton and family returned
tho last of the week from an auto
tour through Colorado, Wyoming and
Nebiaska. Mr. Sutton states that
while he is a real Nebraskan, the
mountain country strongly appealed
to him and that many opportunities
await the persons who an anxious to
succeed, both in agricultural and busi
ness lines, and that from the general
appearance the farmer in that section
would be lewarded with a bountiful
crop.
A complimentary banquet in honor
of Mayor" Damerell, given up the
Royal hotel on Monday evening, was
enjoyed by about forty gentlmen, the
occasion being to fittingly observe the
completion of Red Cloud's first street
paving. The Orpheum orchestra
furnished music for the occasion and
many words of praise are heard for
tho delicious "spread" that Landlord
Oatman had prepared. Attorney F.
E. Maurer presided. Addresses were
delivered by Prof. Whitehead, At
torney J. S. Gilham, Dr. II. P. Hoxsey
and C. F. Cathcr.
Thoie is no excuse. In this day aud
age for a fnimer to admit that he doob
not know how to handle any crop or
any farm pioblom The United States
Department of Agriculture in Washing
ton, 1) C, exists for the, ono spool (In
purpose of Informing tho farmers of
the country upon tho questions that
arise of which they inuy have no know
lodgo It takes but u stamp to bring
tho best thought of thu agiicnlturul ex
perts of the country. All thatis need
ed is to ask for intormatlou upon at y
given subject and a pamphlet or bulle
tin covering the subject will be
sent free or at a nominal cost.
Card at Thanks
We tako this means of thanking tho
many kind friends and neighbors for
the many acts of kindness and sym
pathy extended dining the illness and
death of our loving wife and mother.
O. K. Leoijktt.
Fiiep Leooett.
Mux. Hei. llEit::ich
Exhibit of Red Cross Work
The War Relief Club will have on
exhibition in the window of Smith's
shoe store on Thursday and Friday,
October 18th nnd 19th, tho completed
woik ready for shipment to Chicago,
III- Tin's club was formed in April
and, was tho first oriranization in Web-
8ter county to give money to the Red
woss. I he members wero making
hospital guimcnts before the foim-
ntion of the Webster county chapter.
ine club has twentv-four ninmhci-s
and lias been self sunnortiiur from tho
beginning, having made about five
nuiuircd dollars. Out of this has
been given fifty dollnis to tho War
Relief dealing House, ono bundled
dollars to tho Red Cross drive and
twenty-five dollars to tho Y. M. C. A.
fund. Woik completed consists of
twenty aprons for Belgian children,
nine dozen towels, four dozen hand
led chiefs, ono dozen nankins, nlnn
dozen shoulder wraps, two dozen suits
of pajamas nnd ono half dozen bed
shiits. The three Inst named ai tides
aio all dccointcd witli tho Red Cross.
Foity dollars worth of yam has been
put chased to make the garments as
signed to the club by the Sunnlv Com
mittee of tho Chapter. Many of the
knitted articles aio completed and will
be on exhibition on tho nlmvn ilntn
Consideinble material remains on
hand and fifty dollars in the treas
ury. Mrs. C. J. Piatt, Sccietary.
Institute Huge Success
On Thursday. Friday and Sntuiilnv
of last week a joint city and county
institute was hold at tho court 1iour
and high school building. The ses
sions were held at that time for tho
puiposc of emphasizinir readinc. nnn-
manship, arithmetic, spelling, indus
trial art and play ground work.
Committees were annointed to
recommend plans for developing these
subjects. Contests will be held in
the spring in each of these suhWts
as an incentive to tho children to put
ioi tn their best droits.
Much help in the course of studv
was given by Supt. H. B. Wilson of
lopeka, Kans. He showed in a vcrv
convincing way how the non-cscntials
can be eliminated from the course of
study.
The primary instructor. Miss Allen
Cusack, proved what can bo done with
children by using the right methods
in teaching readme. Iane-unco and in
dustrial art.
Miss Zoo I. Smith tauirht the
Palmer method, penmanship in such
an interestin'r way that fiftv-soven
teachers are to study the method this
year and earn Palmer ceitificates.
.Miss Grace Svlla. who in thn ni
supervisor in Hastings, lectured to
the teachers Saturday morning on
practical ways for conducting the
drawing class.
m '
Accidently Killed
A very sad accident occurred at the
farm of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Strobl,
who reside north of this city, when on
last Thursday their five year old son
accidentally shot himself.
On going to his work in tho field
the father placed a icvolvcr in the
wagon, intending to use the same to
shoot rabbits, and during his absence
from the wagon tho boy secured the
gun and while playing with the same
accidentally shot himself thiough the
breast, death resulting almost instant
ly. The boy was born in this county,
June 15, 1912, was unusually bright
and was loved by parents and friends
alike. Funeral services were con
ducted from the farm homo at ten
o'clock Sunday morning, Rev. Beebe
officiating.
United Church Notes
There is a certain people scattered
abroad through Canada and tho Uni
ted States numbering more than ono
hundred thousand who believe that
tho Bible is tho only real creed to
which Christian people should sub
scribe, that ail the followers of Christ
should be allowed tho right of private
interpretation of the Bible, that Christ
is the only moral leader, that the dis
ciples of Christ should accept no name
but Christian, that Christian charac
ter is tho only Scriptural test of fel
lowship, and that all Christians should
fellowship ono another. The United
Christian church of Red Cloud is a
part of this great apostolic movement.
Mrs. A. Delph came into the fellow
ship of tho church Sunday evening
and gladly identifies herself with the
Church of Christ.
No wan can join tho chuich of the
living God, you must be born again or
you can never see tho kingdom of
Christ. Tho notion that a man can
join the chuich of God is a delusion.
You can join somo sect or religious
denomination but you cannot get into
tho chuich of tho first bom except
thiough the avenue of conversion.
Some time when you have tho no
tion ask some Bible student to show
the chapter and veisc whero God in
His revealed word authorized or com
manded any convert to hold member
ship in any church save the Church of
the Living God. If God never sanc
tioned such practice why do you ?
A beautiful communion set has been
purchased by tho Disciple Indies and
donated to the Christian chuich. Mr.
Trace Shorer had charge of the com
munion scrvico last Sunday morning
in tho absence of tho pastor. ,
Mr. Curtis Friday, a' former mem
ber of tho choir, passed through the
city Monday on his way to tho avia
tion camp at "Austin. Texas, "
IOUDE ISH
,m a. ak . .M. m .. tj - j ii
t m "
v Operates Entirely
t4a Unsfphtlv nhctrllMlnna AtiteM
corner docsn t cut off on Inch of valuablo space and when open lies flat
ocainst tho tnsido wall out of Urn ua v v ..' ...- - r - -l
r Ono section twings lllto an ordinary hinged door; a small door for man and'
a urgo door for tho car, all In one, is an exclusive Loudcn-patcnted feature.
7 , Lf?,10U,tt, includes all of tho hardware for doom up to nnd Includinc
11 OAt in mrutn . Drlt ten. r- -. t- I... . T n . ... r.
. -, ' -
taw TTiuiiii a m. a it.u .n.-iia iu?ti
rial nniiniiinn m. .Hta ..khih. &
MIMI((M1II4,
Don 't fail to $ee the Louden Garage Door hangef
w". 'iwntnjwi icuuiiiuii IHU91TUICQ OOCftfCl.
G. W. TRINE,
Sleepy
Hollow
Gowns
Garments of
Unusual Merit
Here are garments that will keep you snug and
warm on tho .coldest winter nights. They are made of
selected flannels, noted for1 -warmth. ( '
But "Sleepy Hollow" Gowns give you more than
warmth they give you solid comfort.
There is an abundance of material in the sleeves
ample room in the armholes plenty of room across the
bus'l and through the shoulders and just the right length
in the skirt of the gown.
v You will never know how different these garments
are until you make comparison then you will see the
superiority of "Sleepy Hollow" gowns ata glance.
Ask to see them the next time you drop into . the
store. 1 to 2 per garment
Mrs. Barbara Phares
Agent for Warner Bros. Corsets : Butterick Patterns
Powell
ONE HALF BLOCK NORTH OF STATE BANK
Regular Meals
Short Orders
ami Lunches
$5,00 Meal
Tickets 7.50
Cafe
CHOICE LINE CANDIES. TOBACCOS, CIGARS
Let Us Serve You
Pluno Doctor Here
A. L. llurton, tho Franklin piano
tuner, is in Red Cloud this week. No
advance in prices, but please leave
orders with either tho Sattloy or
Amack piano stoics to avoid loss of
time.
A patriotic mass meeting was held
at Bladen on Monday evening. Row
Bcebo of this city delivered an a Jdiess
on "Patriotism and Pretense" which
was received with enthusiasm. Tho
Red Cross drive in that community ic
sultcd in nbout $1200 being collected.
They are now planning on monthly
meetings.
HANGFD
i m " m mtm Jfc
WithmJthejGarage(
TI.m Am .1M. -..-jt.t.. , .. "
iinruv nnminrninp &.M t ii.i ..a-
-.j twwuiNiiiff, r- jrr i oi
Red Cloud
& Pope
Special atten
tion to orders
for all club
luncheons,
parties, etc.
1
T. W. White and family of Garfield
township have just returned from an
extended auto trip through Colorado
and while in that state viblted Mr. '
White's folks at Pueblo. Denver was
included in the various towns enrouto
and before leaying there their son,
Paul, joined the navy at tho recruitirg
station in that city. He was sent fa
California whero ho will receivo fl':
weeks' training before going to sea.
Paul is well "and favorably know in
this city, having graduated from our
high school in tho class of 191C. His
many friends will bo pleased to know
ho has answered tho call of his
country,
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"77
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