RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF ?i 83. & - J L I i V I 1 AMVV.AAiSVMbAuA,vnAAS X 3f I as TOLD TO US 5: o Mrs. P. 13. Miiurcr spent Wednesday In Hustings, Frank Perry iind son spent Saturday in Hastings. Orovor Gary wont to Hastings Tues day morning. Miss Inesr. Strickland spent tho week ond in Insivalo. O. C. 'I'col mado a business trip to Nelson Monday. 13. 13. IJIankcubakcr was down from Imwalc Tuesday. Albort Crary of Guide Rock was in the city Saturday. We wnnl your crcsm and chickens. Top price. Wilson's. Eyes tested, glassos fittod. J. 0. Mitchell, tlio Jeweler. Engmeor Mullen rotumed to Mj Cook tlio last of the week. .Mrs. C. 0. Cox was n passenger to McCook Saturday morning. Vernon Holdredgo spent Sunday with his parents at Innvale. Mr. nnd Mrs. 13d Oarbor autoed to Mankato, Kansas, Monday. Good moals good service modcrat prices Powell & Pope's cafe. Editor Matthews of the Rtvorlou Review was in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Risa Cox spent Sunday with her mother and slMcr at Cowles. Merchants lunch, for business man and farmer alike. Ludlow's Cafe. Will Pcgg went to Grafton Saturday morning where he will shuck corn. Forrest Mounlfordof Hastings, spoilt Sunday iu this city with his pa rents The inspector of the W. K. C. will be in tho city Tuesday, Novonibor (I. Mcrchnnts lunch nt Ludlow's Cafe 12 to 5, for any nnd all who wish to partuko. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Duckies and Mrs. Nelson Hayes nutoed to Hastings Thursday. Paul Polnicky of Hastings, spout tlio weekend with his mothor, Mrs. Mary Polnicky. Mrs. John Wcesuer nnd children spent tho weekend with her parents at Superior. Tho Misses Celesta and Luetic Sorlv- ucr spent tho weekend with their mother at Pauline. Coming to the Orpheum Monday and Tuesday November li! mid 111 Civil ization in ten reols Miss Lnurn Hedge, who is teaching school nt Inava'le, spent Sundnj in thl.s city with her mother. Mr. nnd MrsvJ C. Mitchell went to Omaha the first of the week to attend u Jeweler's Convontlon. Miss Irene Miller returned to her home nt Alma Sunday evening after n visit with relatives horo. Cotting" sells Johnsons Cnibon He mover and Frecze-l'i;oof, better than alcohol for automobiles. 1 ..10 Chas Luscombc of Colorado Springs, Colorado, wns visiting friend-, in this city tho last of the week. Miss Fannie Mik&ch of IUverton spent Sunday in this city with her mother, Mrs. Mary Mikseh. Just received fresh supply Chases box nod bulk chocolates. Give us a trial. Ludlow's Restaurant. tf Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt and son, re turned homo Monday morning from a visit with relatives at IUverton. Mrs. Lorou Matthews and .Miss Pel, of Klverton wero in the city Satnrday evening enrouto home from Hastings. Sam Smith, who has been working nt tho 'state penitentiary at Lincoln, spent tho weekend In this city with old friends. J. D. Grans, who hud been visiting friends in this city the past week, re turned to his homo at Lead, South Dakota, Monday morning The picture programs for the week begtunlng Tuesday, Nov. Gth will be shown at tho Tepee, on account of tho Hillman Stock Co., nt the Orpheum. Dr. Warrick, the specialist will moot patients and those needing glasses at I)r. Dameroll's Wednesday, Nov. 7. Hours 2 to (J. Mr. The Ladies of tho United Chiistian church will servo hot colTec nnd lunch nt Nouerberg's bakery Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of Farmer's In stitute week. For Sale; 3f sections Improved land in Washington County, Colorado also 3K sections unimproved land. For information write Karl Moffet, Akron, Colorado. Thm Hamilton -Cither Clothing Co. SuecmotiloPul3lorey Everything m Man or Boy Wears Ned Cloud Nebraska Mrs. I! Ncuorborg and sister, Mrs, A. Stllllcr of Grand Island wero pass cugers to Obcrlln, Kansas, Monday morning. Engineer David Lcwollyn returned home the last of the week from Kan sat City nnd St. Joo whoro he had spent a shntt vacation. Mis. Laura Kirkpatrlck returned ti her homo at Iturliiigton, lown, Tues day morning after n month's visit with relatives in tills vicinity. Mr. nnd Mrs. Loren Blair, who re. side somo six miles Miuthoast of this city, are rejoicing over the arrival of twin boys nt their homo Tuesday. Win. Patten, George Atkinson and Kddlo llrinkmau returned homo the last of the week from Ashland where they had lieon In tho employ of the Abel Construction Co. Tho monthly meeting of the Women's Red Cross Auxiliary will be held In tho rest room at the court house Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. All members requested to be present. (ulte n number of tho people from this vlulntty were in Blue Hill yester day attending the Four Hundredth Anniversary of tho Reformation of tho Lutherans, It W. Kooutz returned homo Wed nesday evening from Hustings with his duo, new SO passenger auto bus and commencing Monday the same will bo In operation betweou hero nnd the dopot. Mr. nnd Mrs. T K. McArthur and her brothor, Charles Ireland, returned home this morning from Akron. Colo rado, where they were called by the death of their bister. Miss Mildred, who passed nwny of heart failuro at that place Saturday morning. Wm. Hayes hns purchased a sixteen pabsonger auto bus nnd the bamo is now maldmr its recular trips to and from tlio depot. It is the very latest iu tho bus lino and is of the pay-as-you eutcr class, thus enabling the driver to dovotc hifl entire attention) the task of driving tho car. Mr. Henry Gilliam lb a very busy man now days as ho is complotelng the arrangements for the Farmers Iustitiite to be held In this city November Gth to Oth, inclusive. Ho announces the headquarters for various departments as follows: Ladies Department in the Odd Fellows hall; speaking and gener al program In Morhart Opera house and the agricultural nnd poultry ex hibits iu the Peterson building A largo number of premiums aro offered iu the various departments nnd i adieu tions aro that the exhibit will be larger than ever this year. Olen Ireland, n brother of Mrs. T. IC McArthur, who bus been in training for the U. S. Navy at Newport, Rhode Island, was called hero the first of the week to attend tho funeral of his sister, iliss Mildred, who passed away at Ak ron, Colorado, early Saturday morning The remains wero laid to lest ut that place, and owing to tho fact that OleiiV furlough of six day would not permit him going to that place lie was unable to be present at tho funeral. Tin young man has been in the service ol Uncle Sam just bix months, nnd lias been promoted to the ollico of Chief Quarter Master at a salary of t-CO per month. Among the manv members recently added to the Chief's big family of read ers wore such distinguished gentlemen as H. 13. Grloe. president of tho II 13. Grlco Drug Co.; 1) II. Kaley, local fin ancier; Fred Miller, director of the Red Cloud Municipal Hand; W. O. Cooper, Hastings, Nebraska, district manager of tho Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph Co.; and Frank Krnl, pros, porous farmer and stockman of Bladen Miss Letlia Huuslcker, Horndon, Kan sas; Miss Bertha Osborne, Rozet, Wyo ming and Mrs. C. 11. .lacksou, Glen Rock, Wyoming, all former residents of this city also placed themselves on the paid iu-ndvaucc list In our last week's issue wo mention ed the fact that Powell & Pope had placed an electric sign in front of their cafo but failed to state that Mr. Ed. Gnrbcr was responsible for the sale of this sign and tho installation of the same, We assure you, Ed,, that wc did not iutonttonally omit this impor tant fact an we aro firm believers in advertising regardless of what legiti mate course is pursued in order to ob tain tho desired results, and wo also realize that it required- ability as a salesman nut', electrician to accomplish the task. We trust wo may see the day wheu nn electric sign will graco the front of every business house in the city. A Challenge Food Administrator Hoover received tho following telegram from tho btate of Florida: "Florida Issues clmllcngo to every state hi tho Union to compote with her In plodgo card campaign. We dofy any or all states to accept this chall. eugo on population basis, Florida's putilotlsm will bo manifested by her lending nil other states." Will our state accept this challenge? Carofully consider the matter. If wo cannot take an active part in tho actual fightlitg wo oun at least "do our bit'' hero nt homo by nsslstlng the nation iu conserving our food supply Show your loyalty by signing tho pledge card and then make your pledge good. Red Cloud Again Defeated Red Cloud was again defeated by Burr Oak last Friday oy n score of 25 to 12. The boys lined up at 8:30 p. m. with Burr Oak receiving, nnd started in to play football but wero caught up when Hurr Oak mnde n touchdown on n fake around right end. They fnilcd to kick coal making the score ( to 0 iu favor ofBurr Oak. Red Cloud again kicked to Burr Oalc, who after severnl attempts to plunge the line or make gains on cud runs, lost the ball. Then our bovs started on their march and Burr Oak tried vainly to stop them, but with no result. They innrch cd straight to the goal for n touchdown with R. Newhousc carrying the ball. Pulsipher failed to kick goal, making the scoru 0 to G when time was cnlleu for the first quarter. At tlie beginning of the second quar ter Red Cloud again kicked to Burr Oak, who after several attempts to make n touchdown, dropped one over the goal, which netted them three points more. During this time Provost nt center wns hurt and had to.be re moved from the game and II. Gilbert put in his place. Tin's time Burr Oak kicked to Red Cloud who were making good gains, when otic of their passes was caught by their opponents, who got awny for n touchdown. They kicked goal male ing tho score 10 to 0 iu fnvor of Burr Oak. On ngnin kicking to Red Cloud, who started passing the hall, it was .caught by a Burr Oak player who got awny for another touchdown, but fnilcd to kick goal making the score 22 to 0. In this quarter Kailey at left end was witli drawn nnd Pope put in his plnce. Neither side scored the rest of the quarter. At the beginning of the second hnlf several changes were mnde iif tho linn up, P. Newhousc going in nt left full and R.Pope at right half. II. Blnck ledge wns put on left end nnd Pul sipher in right tackle. Burr Onlckickcd to Red Cloud nt the starting of the second half. Red Cloud began to play football nnd was de termined to cut down Burr Oak's lend. They pulled several good plays and finnlly by hammering the line Pul sipher wenf over for a touchdown. Pulsipher failed (o kick goal making the score 22 to 12 iu favor of Burr Ualc. Neither side scored the rest of the ouarternlthouchRcd Cloud cot well down in the enemies territory several times. ' , ' At the beginning of the last quarter Red Cloud kicked to Burr Oak, who by end runs and forward pnsses managed to get near Red Cloud's goal line. That was as far as they could go though and they finally dropped one over the gonl, which counted them three more points, making the finnl score of 25 to 12 in favor of Burr Oak. Neither side scored the rest of the game and when it wns ended it was Red Cloud's ballon Burr Oak's thirty yard line. , . , , The boys are not down henrtcd though, because they were playing half subs and they get another chance nl thorn nn Thwlksinvim? at Red Cloud. o the attendants will seen game well worth seeing. The boys are nil coming back in fine condition nhd it is hoped that Provost will be with the team next Fridnv when thev cro to Cambridge to get nn opportunity nt the State Champ lonship. , The lineup for the game was as fol lows: ' II. ICaley, L. E.; C. Christy, L. TV, R. Harrington, L. G.; J. Topiinm, R. h.; II. Gilbert,' R. T.; II. Doyle, R. G.; F. Provost, Center; R. Newhousc, L. 11.; II Hlockledge, R. H.; Ed. Pulsipher, (Captain) L. F. E. Barrett, R. F. Sub stitutcs Jov, Frisbie, Stewart, Ncw housc and Pope. Band Changes Name On Wednesday of. this week we wore alfonL'd the pleasure of meeting Mr. Fred Miller, Red. Cloud's new band leader. Wc found him to be nn all'nble gentleman of the highest standard nnd a thorough business mnu. Ho states that in tho future the affairs of this musical organi zation will bo curried on in n business like manner and that it is his inten tion to devote his entire time and at tention to his work. He has secured new iiunrtors una the buna room is now located over Cotting's drug store Tho members of tho band will as semble there for practice twice caclt week. Ao soon as tlio musicians have been thoroughly instructed a concert will bo given, the proceeds of which will bo used for the purchase of uni forms, (several of the boys not having u uniform now) music and other ne cessities. The name of the organi zation has been changed to tho Red Cloud Municipal band. Wc welcome Mr. Miller nnd his family to our city and trust that matters will so shape themselves as to permit them to make this city their permanent home. Two More Pleasure Resorts Messrs. Fred Corbctt and Chas. Mountford recently purchased a new skating rink, which is now being assembled on tho vacant lots on Fourth avenue, one block west of the State bank. The rink is modern in every respect, being a "bran new out fit." They expect to have it in oper ation on Saturday evening of this week. If the new rink proves to be as popular a pleasure resort as tho one operated here during the months of June nnd July it is needless to say that these gentlemen will be well re warded for their trouble and expense. Those who do not enjoy this class of exercise will not have to deny them selves pleasure or cxerciso as a netf bowling alley is being placed in the building formerly owned by Geo. Lindsey on Webster street. Messrs. Powell and Birkncr will bo the pro prietors of this establishment. Both of these young men are well and fav orably known in this vicinity and without a doubt will be successful in this venture. Do not fall to see t tie big special feature at tlio Orpheum Theatre, Sit-in-day, Nov. Hrd, Onrothv Phillips li "Hell Morgan' I'.trl". You hato her you Invo her. You dotitit her you condemn her. You pity her. SliuV wonderful, Bluebird extrnordlnaiy Matinee 2:30, night 7:30, ndm. 10 nrd 15c. Self-Possessed When Meeting Friends It isn't how much, you paid for your clothes it's how pleasingly dressed you are at the price .you pay that gives you self possession! You can feel unembarassed in the company of your friends if you 'wear Clothcvoft Clothes. They give you all the looks, the lit, the wear that can be bought at $1 5 to $25. May we show you suits and overcoats in this Super-Value Line? If you've never surprise coming. Cowden-Kaley We arc A ember's oj the United National Clothiers The Clothcraft in 'Pius 7 Farmers Institute Next Week F.vcry thing is in readiness for the big Farmers Institute which will be held In this city next week, November 0 to nth. Tuesday of course win uc entry tiny and the following is tho program. Wednesday, November 7 7:150 p. m. Orchestra Invocation Memorial Resolutions for G. W. Hummel nnd F. E. Payne Response by J. S. Gilliam Music in charge of Miss Simmons Kxcrcise conducted by Red Cross Thursdny, Novembers 7.110 p. m.-Orchestrn Vocal Music 1st, 2nd nnd 3rd Grades Patriotic Address "V. M. C. A. In The Wnr,"- Judgc Harry S. Duncan Singing 4th, nth and (1th Gracles Friday, November 9 7:110 p. m.-Orchestra High School Chorus- "Bcautifui Blue Danube" "Butter and Butter Mak ing, Miss Kicuri, uni- vcrsity of Nebraska Singing II igh School Chorus "Gipsy Chorus" Reading Elsie Turner Reading -William McBridc Cattle and Poultry Judging Wednes day. Horsi! Judcinfr Thursdnv School nnd Live Stock parade head ed by Red Cloud Concert Band, 2 p. m. Friday. Domestic Demonstrations in' Ladies' Hall, Wednesdny and Thursduy p. in. $167,350 for Liberty Loan Liberty Loan subscriptions for Web ster County us at close: State Bank of Red Cloud $34,000.00 Peoples' Bank , of Red Cloud.. 17,150.00 Webster County Bank 13,150.00 Total for Red Cloud G5;000.00 Batik of Guide - I Rock 23,67)0.00 State Bank Guide Rock.... 0,750.00 Total Guide Rock 33,400.00 Commercial Dank Blue Hill 15,100.00 First Nationnl Bnnk.Blue Hill. 15,000.00 Total Blue Hill 30,10.00 Exchange Bank, Bladen.. 12,000.00 State Bank, Bladen 6,000.00 Total for Bladen 17,000.00 Bank or Cowles 10,050.00 Bank of Inavnle G.800.00 Bank of Roselnont, 5,000.00 Total for County 167,350.00 Just roeeivedj freihf supply. - Chases box or bulk ohocbTwtfo, (llvo us u trial, Luillow'sltcstalSrant. tt Prcperfy -"- a- J'nr !. i, I'll worn Clothcraft you have a Clothing Company "ALWAYS RELIABLE" Store own aaaaaaaaaaaaamM aaaaaaaaaaaammi aaaaaaaaaawt B HTK iW mm mmm mmmmm.lfak, p' eM m mm I Why don't you buy her j the Best Range?! 0?PER xH?- S-XrGZ! rrr ihm . e ACS) MTEHSBsisBSaHSias- v The most important part of home equipment is the cooking range. Look at the range your wife or mother is using. Ask her if she is perfectly satisfied with it. Then come and see us. We will show you The Walls Are TL SOUTH BEND me MALLEABLE 3-Ply A'll-Ways TRINE Sunday Program ? I 1 0:00 a. m. Sunday School, Mrs. C. J. PopcrSupt-. 1 1:00 a. m. A Flag Service, Forty Counlries. 2:30 p. m. Mission Sunday School. 3:00 p. m. Service at Indian Creek. 6:30 p. m. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30 p. m. Address by Hon. Judge Dorsey, A Patriotic Service---Hear Dorsey g WAV.VAVVAV.V-VV.V.VV.VAVUWiVW,AVVVVWiWAflJVII 1 - BBi The Oven Is Air Tight Range Preferable: Your Hard-wareDealer X Christian Church