i
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4'V
(Mr
Annual
February
CLEAN-UP SALE
" Qifr Policy:-Start off Each
Season with a Clean Slate
Sale Starts Saturday, Feb. 23rd
And Closes Saturday, March 2nd
The steady increase of business' the past year
demonstrates that this store's customers are satisfied,
with the service it gives, and that here they find
quality merchandise that is properly priced. We
hold special sales at the end of each season, only in
order that we may .Clean-Up the odds and ends of
the past season's merchandise and also to reduce
overstocks. A few of the bargains in store for you
we list beloW: '
Silks values worth up to $2.25. Special sale 78f
Dress gingknms-a large assortment- 151
Tabic linens-regular prices $1.00 to $1.75 Special sale ". S1.00
Tabic linens-regular prices $1.75 to $2.00 Special sale $1.25
Tablo linens-regular prices $2.00 to $2.25. Special salo ..$1.50
Amoskcsg Aca Ticking worth wholesale 41. Special salo 40f
Vovay Fey ticking worth wholesale 25tf. Special sale 23
9-4 Peppcrcll sheeting worth wholesale 49c Special salo 48J
0-4 Lockwood sheeting worth wholesale 50. Special sale 49f
Part Linen Weft Toweling worth wholesale 14tf. Special sale 100
Whito Outing SO inches wide. Special sale 15f,
30 inch Kcarsogo cottcn flannel. Special sale price 25
A largo assortment ladies Crcpo Do Chine & Gcorgctto waists
values up to $6.50. Special sale price $3.9$
Ladies Suits, priced at 33 1-3 per cent Discount
Ladies Winter Dresses, priced at 1-2 Reg. Price
Childrens Coats, priced at 1-2 Regular Price
And a great many other BARGAINS not listed here
See Large Bills for Particulars
Sale Starts Saturday, Feb. 23rd
And Closes Saturday, March 2nd
&UL O
iX8rusrAJL
Red Cloud. Nebraska! 'M '
i
fHE RED CLOUD CHIEF
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
MJBLWHKD EVERY THURSDAY
latered hi the I'ontofllcii at Hid Cloud, Neb
m flocond Cliw Mutter
y McjAKTIItm
M K. QUIHIjRY
1'UllUHllK).
fc UNIiY lltiMUUKATIU I'AI'KK IN
WKHBTEU COUNTY
Under a recent ruling of the Fed
eral Food Administration, henn and
pullets cannot be shipped for food
purposes or killed between iTob. 11
and May 1st- They may ho shipped
or Bold, however, for egg production
purposes.
o
It's a lttlo early in the year, but
Kansas has started her annual bush
wa about needing help for the wheat
liarycntA Nebraska harvests .mofe
wncai per caipu.iv.- nu,i ,.iupj u
to date has never had to holler for
help, especially for advertising pur
poses.
RECIPES USED BY
MISS RICEfiERT
i
Tho Nebraska County Treasurers'
Association will meet in Omaha Feb.
25-27. Geo. E. Hall, State Treasurer,
and W. II. Smith, State Auditor, will
deliver two of the addresses. Two
theatre parties, a banquet, and a visit
to the Auto Show arc among the en
tertainment features.
or co
J ' w v iV (J 0
Mr. McMartin of Washington
member of tho advisory board, visit
ed Nebraska recently in connection
with tho work of the "Four Minute
Men." He says that the work in Ne
braska is the best organized and the
most efficient of all the states. He
ranks Illinois and New York next in
order. Of course none of them can
beat Nebraska at any soit of good
work.
o
Speaking about records, here arc a
few held by Nebraska towns. New
port ships more hay than any other
town in America. Antioch makes
and ships more potash than all the
rest of America but together. jOma
ha markets more butter than any
other city in tho world. Hastings
manufactures more cigars than any
other city west of the Mississippi
river. ScottsblufC county produces
more beet sugar than any similar
area in the United States. Arnold
ships more silica than any other rail
road station in the United States. The
largest sheep barns in the' United
States arc at Bumliam, a suburb of
Lincoln. Omaha is the la'rgest prim
ary sheep 'market in the United States.
ft , Y
Why don't You biiy her
the Best Range?
JP3 IWsKvSfiMl sell-
WBmrS
V
The most important part of hojmc 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
3-Ply
TL SOUTH BEND
MALLEABLE
All-Ways Preferable
Range
rrRiNE
The
Oven
Is Air-Tight
Your Hard"
wareDealer
, v. miner
,.
ai Hunger
Hr, 8. S. Dcanlor, M. J), C
Veterinary In Charge
C H. Miner Serum Co.
PJlODUomiS-
Anti Hog Cholera Serum
V - Red Clout!, Nebraska
iWn r Phoac at Our Expense
. ...... '. .. .. ..
' u, . veterinary License no. &
The
Hamilton - Gather
Clothing. Co.
Everything a Man
or Boy Wears
Rod Cloud Nebraska
Wedding at Logan, Kansas
-" e
A very nrcltv weddiner was eolom-
ijj "yriizod in thia Aeighborhpod on Sunday,
neoruary ui, tnc contracting parties
hfttnrr Misni Trftrm V.lUnf Hnmrlifni. f
? : r-j'r'j? t"-v.. ""' ."
Air. ami Mrs; .yRviqijJSiJioti and Mr.
i.., ui. wuuinuii l'iuvhi. nun, ui xir. ana
Mrs. Maurice Callighcr of Eabon,
Kansas.
Immediately after divine services
the weddinjr ceremony was Derformed
by Bev. Father Kcilly at the homo
of tho brido s parents.
The bride is one of the vicinitv'a
most highly respected and beloved
young ladies and is in every wav can-
ablo of bringing sunshine and happi
ness into tho homo which Iho young
couple will establish.
The groom is a skillful and success
ful young farmer poscssetl of a quiet
and happy disposition and is in eory
way worthy of tho young lady he ha?
selected as his life partner.
After tho ceremony relatives.
friends and neighbors to tho number
of .seventy partook of n sumptuous
wedding dinner, after which the mnny
vocal and instrumental numbers wore
rendered. At a late hour thn miosis
departed, wishing tho young couple
many, many years of happy wedded
life'.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvc Blair and fam
ily returned from a t.wo weeks visit
with relatives in Illinois. Nelson Rasp
was in charge of the ranch during
their absence.'
Smallpox and measles are picvclcnt
hero the past two weeks. Our ener
getic physician has been successful in
keeping tho epidemic under control!.
I understand tho Kansns board of
lipnlHi lino nliftnivnil Ilt ... A.. 4A..
"German" measles to "Liberty"
, mcaslc3. As fir as my limited know
ledge extends l think tho former is
applicable enough and pust as approp
riate as tho later. Wo nil know Mm
mcanhnr of tho wefc-d. "oo.rmJ' lmnco
cornea tho word "German" merely a
i derivative besides theso measles pos-.
ucrmnn tendencies , comes or
crawls invisibly upon tho unfortunate
victim, giving no notico or warning,
therefore I believe it should retain its
original title.
m
Wo regret to hear of tho resigna
tion of our highly respected mail car
rier, Mr. Will Carpenter, on route 3
from Inavnlo, as ho always gavo per
fect satisfaction. Never the loss Ids
successor, Mr. Ralph Grossman will
( bo welcomed as ho has' always been
. considered a good fellow, und suitablo
, for tho place.
This column edited by tho Women's
County Council of Defence
A number of ladies requested that
they be furnished tho recipes used by
Miss Rlchcrt at the demonstration
Saturday. For this reason they are
given here:
Potato Uread
Part 1. ,
1 ea!.t cake
h cup water
1 cup water
2 cups white flour
Part 2.
31bs. or 10 medium potatoes, peeled
and mashed
1 tablespoon salt
4 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons fut
8 cups white flour
, Set sponge 03 usual, mixirfg part 1
thoroughly and ictf'tfac.pvcr nign'i.'ln
uiu iiiyming tuun, uiuiu wen, pcci ana
mash potatoes, add salt, sugar and
fat. Cool and add to sponge. Add white
flour to make stiff dough. Let rise
to double its- bulk. Mold into loaves.
Let rise again to double its bulk and
bake in a moderate oven.
Note: Some of the mashed potato
may be used in the sponge if desired
and the potato water may be used also
if potatoes arc peeled before cooking.
Oatmeal Bread
Part 1
1 yeast caltc
cup luke warm water
4 cups boiling water
1 cup white llour
4 cups rolled outs or oalmenl
Part 2
4 tablespoons melted fat
7 cups bread flour
1-8 cup brown sugar
1' teaspoon salt
Dissolve yeast cake in luke warm
water. Pour 4 cups boiling water over
4 cups rolled oats, let stand until luke
warm. Add yeast then add 2 cups
"white flour, or enough to make a soft
sponge. Let rise over night. Next
morning add fat, sugar and flour,
knead. Let rise again until double its
bulk and bake in a moderately hot
oven. ,
Corn Mcnl Hrcnd
Part 1
1 yeast cuke
1 cup luke warm 'water
2 caps water
3 cups -white flour
Part 2 , " -'
2 cups milk
1 tablespoon .salt
4 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons fat
l cups cornmeal ,
5 cups white flour '
Make a sponge of Part 1 as above.
Let-1 ripe over night. Scald milk in
Piw:t 2, add alt, sugar and fat. Cool,
add to sponge, then add commeal and
Hour to make a doucrh. Knead well.
Note: Cornmeal may be cooked if
qcBireU'Py s,tirnng 4 cups cornmeal in
to 4' cilpfl boiling water. Let steam in
double- toiler 10 minutes Cool . nnd
addito sponge, omitting the 2 cups of
mnje. , ,
Corn Flour Bread -
Pai't 1 ' . - -t . .
1 yeast cake
1 cup luke warm water
2 cupB water
3 cups wbitc flour
Part 2 N
2 cups skim milk
2 tablespoons fat
1 tablespoon salt
4 tablespoons sugar
2 cups com flour
7 cups plus of whito flour
Make a spongo of Part 1, as above.
Mix thoroughly and lot rise over
night. In the morning scald skim milk
in Part2, add fat. salt and sucrar. Cool.
add to sponge, add corn flour and then
white flour to make dough. Knead, and
Ilt- iPA 4-f jlmiViln t& 1...IT. If 1J S i
vi. iisu m iiuuuiu ti.o uuik. mo 111 into
loaves. Let rise again to double its
bulk and bake in. a moderately hot
oven-
o
Spring Drive For More Food
Resolutions to concentrate on the
problems of food production and con
servation during the spring months
were passed at the February meeting
of ho Executive Board of the Wom
en's Committee of the Nebraska
State Council of Defence. Tho ser
ious problems of the distribution of
food products will be investigated
thoroughly, and all possible help se
cured for tho producers.
Mrs. F. M. Dewccso, of Dawson, re
cently appointed Chairman of tho
Food Production Committee, was del
egated to confer with Nebraska's
Food Administrator, Mr. Wattles,
concerning the possible government
solutions of tho problems of labor,
market and transportation. She will
also seek tho viewpoints of the women
producers themselves n's to thoirnceds.
"This is the biggest problem before
tho country to-day," said Miss
Hibkova, chairman of tho Women's
Committee. "We are facing much the
situation which Russia is combating.
Russia has overproduced, yet through
lack of distribution facilities, people in
some parts of Russia aro facing star
vation. Tho Women's Committee
hopes to And some means of estab
lishing a marketing medium which
will bring together tho city women
who face a shortage and tho farm
wonjen who aro overstocked with veg
etables and dairy products."
o
Tho drive for $10,000 with which to
carry on war work has been instituted
by llfo Women's Committee of the Ne
braska State Council of Dcfonso until
th6 next meeting of tho legislature
when, an appropiation will bo asked
for. ; .
, - The
Day Light Store
" i .
i i)
We buy as good goods as
money can buy. We
guarantee every thing that ,
, goes out. Live and let
live prices. (Tome in and
be convined. Always
, here to take care of your
"' wants
Up-to-Date Staple, and
Fancy Groceries
Cash or Trade for Your Produce
J. E. BUTLER
' Both Phones Bell 45
Electric Wiring
IF you want your home
Sore or garage wired let
me furnish you an estimate
on the job, complete;
Everything : Electrical
'!' .-. .
v, !,
t.' l.T-
"W
, Our prices are right, workmanship
the, best, and material guaranteed.
: "''We order any special fixtures ryoti,
: Want ancTinstall thern satisfaclorily:' 'Z
Lebus figure on your next job
E. W. STEVENS
We Serve Only the Best
DINE
AT OUR CAFE
Powell & Pope
mrpsrmsmsixxarm mi wiMHWi
We solicit a share of your
patronage during ipiS
N
PLATT& FRBBS
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Hayes Auto Bus
To and from all Trains
TAKE THE
ayes Auto Bus
To And From AH Jrain
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