'f RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, OHIEJ .11, k (1 I' 1 1. f KlllilLJ,I!!l5!:'!n!,7;l"Lr ." " m . Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits Straw Hats White Oxfords Silk Shirts Cool Underwear The Season for Cool Clothes is Here Mens Suits $70 to $20 Straw Hats SOc to 85 A Big Line of PANAMAS $3.50 to $6 BANKOCKS $5 to $8.50 The Cowden-Kaley Clothing Co. ALWAYS RELIABLE MOT i"t: -:w::m-::"X-x-:-:-xX":"':": fiS TOLD TO US S t c-x-x-x-t-x-x-x-xx:- lluy IJreaol at Powell and 1'opes Dr. Lollar was a Hastings visitor today. Joe Crow went to St. Joe this morn ing on business. The County Commissioners will meet next Monday. Miss Minnie Kcllctt returned to Hastings, Saturday. Mrs. Alice Myers spent Sunday with friends at Inavale. Miss Jessie Kellogg went to Lin coln, Saturday morning. Laird Potter is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Potter. Goodmeals pood service moderate prices Powell & Pope's cafe. Harry Roats returned home from Detroit the last of the week. Rev. J. D. Hammcl returned home Monday from his eastern trip Fred Slaby has accepted a position with the Farmers' Union store. John MacHalc of Kearney visited the Rust families here last week. A. H. Carpenter returned home from Seldcn, Kansas, Friday morning. Mrs. Dorothy Wilson went to Lin coln this morning to visit with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Sanderson. Friday and Saturday TON NIX in Mr.LoganU.S.A. A thrilling story of the Secret Service A 2-reel Christy Comedy Admission 17c and lie MONDAY and TUESDAY Oh! Ye Women! oars Bernard andal ftuff ORPHEPM . rw im (. ntntffi nfPfljft ,iflrt'1,J' , " " 1 " n I'l" li Eat and drink at Powell fc Pope's uaie. ii Mrs. Ida Marshall ar-tnt Mond-iy '! Hastings. Miss Ethel Owen returned to her home at York, Saturday. Miss Margaret Leonard returned to her home at Rivcrton, Friday even ing. Mrs. Robl. Mitchell and Mrs. Miner Sherwood were Hastings visitors Sat- i urday. Miss Margaret Kcllctt went to Greeley Center, Saturday to visit friends. Mrs. Cook, of St. Francis, Kansas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Reebc and family. County Treasurer Examiner C. D. Robin&on spent Sunday with his wife and family. Miss Minnie Christian went to Lin coln, Saturday, where she will attend summer school Miss Frances Lutz of Sidney, Iowa, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Kailcy this week. Miss Zella Taylor returned Satur day from Chicago where she had been attending college. Mrs Harry Cramer went to Omaha the first of the week where she will visit her parents. Hobart Hlacklcdgc of Lincoln spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Floyd Turhurc and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rruce Robinson of Su pcrior spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Harwood and fnmily left Monday for Omaha where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Wm. Sunbcrry came in this morning from Republican City where she had been visiting friends. Miss Eltina Ricknrd went to Diller, Sunday, to visit r.IaMves before re turning to her hoim at Orleans. Lester Amack of Alliance arrived in the city Saturday to visit his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Amack. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ensign of Burr Oak were the guests of ?Ir. and Mrs. J. H. Bailey Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Julia Warren left Monday for Washington, Iowa, where she will spend the summer with her daughter. Mrs. J. E. Ryan and family left Monday for Omaha where she will join her husband and make their home. Mrs. A. Lctson returned home Wed nesday from San Francisco where she had been visiting her son, Will ami family. Mr. and Mrs. Al Goodwin of Colum bus arrived in the city Wednesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters. Dr. Nicholson autocd to Orleans, Friday evening, and spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rickcrson. Mrs. Albio Pope left Saturday morning for Billings, Montana, where she will join her husband and make their home. Miss Rose Cecil went to Chester, Saturday, where she will visit a few days before returning to her home at Cambridge. Miss Hattic Christian went to Lin coln this morning to visit a week with her sister, Minnie, who is attending school there. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dickorson re turned to Paulino, Monday, after spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Damercll. The following shipped stock to Kan sas City Sunday: Delaney Bros., two cap of hogs; Max Mizer, one car of hogs; Ed Reiher, one carof hogs; Wm. Crabill, two cars of hogs to St. Joe. Dr. R.V. Nicholson DENTIST ONlco ovi r Albright's Sturc Red Cloud Nebraska Clove Ljy spent Monday in Hast ings. Mrs. I'olnicky returned to Hastings Monday. Glen Walker went to Oinnlw, Wed nesday. Mi Norn Mitchell pent Monday im Hastings. Miss Fay Warner left Friday for hen1 home at Erickson. Saturday is Flag Day. Don't for get to display the Hag. Miss Oxu linker wen to Hardy, Tuesday, to visit relatives. Attorney A. M. Walters of Blue Hill was in the city .Saturday. A. H. Hodman was in Blue Hill, Saturday, looking after his farm. Dr. Damoiell returned home tho last of the week from Missouri. J. E. Yost is driving a now Ford truck which ho will use for delivery. Mrs. Jacob Petersen went to Hast ings, Tuesday, to visit her parents. Ailecn Hamilton and lu others went to Guide Rock, Tuesday, to visit rela tives. Gilbert Beck has gone to Superior where he will work at the cement plant. Dr. Camp of Burlington, Colorado, was in the city visiting friends this week. Mis. Harry Cramer and son went to Biadcn, Wednesday, to visit rela tives. J. W. Auld wont to Greeley county, Tuesday, to look after some business affairs. Mrs. Clara Sliorcr and daughter, Blanche, were Hastings visitors Wed nesday. Robert Pope left Sunday evening for Denver, where he will s'pomMhe summer. Mrs. M. A. Mercer and children went to Gibbon, Tuesday, to visit relatives. Mrs. N. E. Mackcy, of Omaha, Is visiting her father, Rev. Harper and sister, Graco. Nate Piatt spent Wednesday at Cowles with his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy. Marion Slawson of Camp Funston is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Slawson. A new twenty-five horse power mo tor was installed at the Peterson Ice plant this week. Forrcht Mountford, who is attend ing college at Hastings, spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Nate Piatt and daughter, Margaret, went to Cowles, Tuesday, to visit her parents. Eric Stciner was up from Guide Rock, Thursday evening, attending the graduating exercises.' Miss Mary Belle Hasslngcr went to Hastings Tuesday, to visit her sister, Mrs. Hill and family. Miss Mildred Polnfcky is home from Lincoln where she had been at tending the state university. Mrs. John Petrie, who had been visiting at the John and Ed Kellogg homes, returned to her home at Lin coln, Saturday. N. P. Nelson, proprietor of the Red Cloud Mill, has recently secured a right of way on the C.'B. & Q. tracks and will erect a new elevator. Miss Marie Laurangcr went to Koamcy, Monday, where she will at tend the Normal School this summer. According to last Thursday's State Journal M. S. Martin, of this city, and Mrs. Annie Bomford of Lincoln were granted a marriage license, in that city. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Edson were called to Omaha, Saturday, on ac count of tho illness of her brother who is in a hospital receiving medical attention. Mrs. Ned Girmes and daughter went up to Hastings this morning to spend tho day and from there will go to Lincoln to attend the P. E. 0. con vention. Edward Jones arrived home this morning from Camp Funston where he was discharged from the service. He had just recently returned from overseas. If you have headache or eye, car, nose or throat trouble or need glass es see Dr. Warrick, at Dr. Damcrcll's office, Wednesday, Juno 25th. Hours from 2 to C. OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach baa upset many a night's rest. If your stomach U add itifhubed, diwolve two or three Kmioids on the tongue before retiring and ern Joy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Kt-moids guaranteed by " SCOTT &BOWNE MAKERS OF 5COTTS EMULSION "- Dr.W.H.Mc Bride DENTIST OVER STATE BANK RED CLOUD NEBRASKA !Naval Academy scene of Gala June Event ICnntiuucd from Piigo 1 lin military leccption took place on Worden Field, the icgitncnl Icing pa i.led before the official party. It wa under the command of Command n Sherwood A. Talllnder, tho rank ing duty officer, while the Midohipman eonitiKindant, William A. Ingram, tkc Academy's most noted nthjete and pr-Mdent of tho graduating claks.was tln lankine midshipman. The regi ment wai formed in masses and pa wl in icview after being pnwentod. lt large sire, compared to drpir nii.Miipmen bodies, added to its fni-po-ing appearance, while tho drill was up to the Mandnrd of midshipmen units in Minppiness and precision. Oowell Bros., have piuvhned a svMon of pasture land from A. Roats. Kthelbuit Johnson loft Friday morning for Wyola, Montana, whore h will visit his brother, Paul. I fonard Cowley of Bladen was in t'v city Wednesday soliciting adver tising for tho Biadcn fair premium !m. Mrs. Wilson lelurncd to her home at Hastings, Fiiday, having comple t 1 her school duties hero for the jioar. Miss Kathrync Burke left Sunday ii'lu for Walnut, Iowa, where she wli spend the summer with her par ents PNio Coplon came in last week f ' oni Colorado to make Iter home with her little sister and the Ed Lewis family. Ed Fry returned homo Wednesday cning from Hastings whore ho re cently underwent an operation in a ho-.pit.il. Mis. Beit Stunkard went to Hast ings this morning with her children, to have their eyes tested and fitted with glasses. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith have bought the residence formerly occu pied by Mrs. Waskom and have moved into the same. Tho Misses Gertrude Wtfilbrandt and Gtaco Davis went to York, Mon day, to attend the State Sunday School Convention. Mrs. Russcl Amack went to Lin coln, Monday, to visit her mother, Mr. Chas. Bauer and sister, Miss Beatrice McKcighan. Paul Ncwhouse was down from Blue Hill, Thursday evening, attend ing the graduating exercises of the Ked Cloud High School. Wednesday, Judge Rannoy issued a marriage license to Frederick Mathi een, of Grand Island, and Miss Blanche Marie Mclntyre of Omaha. Roy Sattley has recovered from his recent illness and is able to be at his place of business again which his many friends arc glad to note. Bernard Burden returned homo from Washington, D. C, the last of tho week to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bur den. Goldic Parker returned to her home at Central City, Friday, after spend ing the school year hero wflh her grandparonts, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hewitt. W Hfirvnv Riplforsnn of Di-lnnne etionf Wednesday with his many friends in this city. The Chief along with his many friends would bo pleased to see him locate hero again. Red Cloud, one of the sn,nppy towns of the Republican vnlley and the ccim ty seat of Webster, Is to hnvc (unless all signs fail) h new auditorium, $10, 030 already having bepn pledged ly popular subscription. Red Cloud, for nearly 10 yenrs to my knowledge, has been cradunlly, but Bolidly forging to the front, nil because she tins been backed by men who do things. Ac cording to tier diameters she is the best advertised and the best advertis ing town in the state. The Waconion. It. D. Hoffman of Webster county, Neb , raises two airloads of nogs a year, at a good profit. Mr. Hoffman refers to the time when tie sold fat hogs as low as 82 75 and adds that his highest sale was mado on the Kansas City market a few days ago at J20.50. "But no matter what hogs are bring ing, I find them more profitable than cattle," said Mr. Hoffman. "I rai6e a good olahB of hogs, graze my pigs on alfalfa and thus cheapen the cost." Tuesday's Kansas City Daily Drovers Tolegram. m m BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Preaching at 11:00 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. All arc cordially invited to como and worship with us. Tho ladies of tho Baptist church will hold a food sale at P. A. Wull brandt's store on Saturday, the 1-lth, commencing at 10:00 a. m. The Southern Union Baptist Associ ation meets at Wilsonvillo, the ICth. To Prospective Customers Have you seen our lino of groceries and got our prices on them. They are here for Inspection marked in plain figures for the benefit, of customers and competitors alike. Wo make our own prices. As yet we Iiuvq not got a line on our competitors prices before mark ing our goods neitlior do wo intend to do so. Wo do not resort to this class of business methods Wo have but O.nk Piur-E to all. We buy for cash, sell for cash and give you the benefit If you want full value for every dollar yon spend come to us. , FARMERS UNION, itKD CLOUD (NOT IN THK COM11INE) r YOUR SATISFACTION It cant be complete unless you- know your clothes are rtWil. You iv ill know it iv hen you buy them here. They are stylish, all-woo t gu a r ante e d ; a. de that way for us by flart-Shaffner-Marx The Hamilton -Cather Clothing Co. The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Mr. and Mrs. ED. AMACK UNDERTAKING Phone, Inch Store l58,Rcs, 93 !WW.VVAVAV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VAV i!i;;H!!iiaiiiii!iii!iii!i; Everywhere! Always these tires give the good service. They are Extra Tested. That's the reason. Why don't you profit by the Extra Tested quality of Racine Country Road Tires? 5000 MILE GUARANTEE 7500 MILE FORD CASINGS Remember! We Give You the BEST in Vulcanizing, Repairing and Retreading. R. C. SUTTON ifdimraMBMiifflamm nn mnnin n mn n nn;n n in! nil mi i :n i in titm n ir.inni: n :llTIl!l, Hinunimi:r 1 1 Kinn'mmrimnn: rrnnnrTu;:tnrrTin an: j" rnim i inutnianrnranimn rumittt i it nni iim:n inuriuia rnii uii mr Serving the Public SbH Readjustment of Telepone rates is made necessary at this time because of the greatly increased labor costs. NoTelcphonecompanycan continuejto do business with out receiving money enough to pay its bills. No Telephone company in Nebraska con change its ratcB with out presenting to the Stato Railway Commission sworn statements showing the necessity for the required change. These statements nro verified by state exports and accountants and used by the Com mission as a basis for fixing a just rate for service. WHAT THIS COMPANY SHOWS The company ha8 presented to thcJCommission flgaros showing the increased oporatiug costs during tho past months and tho am ount of additional revenue required to meet the advnnce in wages so employes made necessary because of the eontiriuod high cost of living. EMPLOYES RECEIVE FULL AMOUNT INCREASE Tho slight Increaso in revenue from these rates will n6t fully meet the required advances, but will cnublo the Company to pay moro nearly on par with farm wages and other lines of employment NO INCREASE FOR RED CLOUD EXCHANGE While the above statements may bo of interest to tho general public, they have little significance to local subscribers owing to the fact that no change in rates ut lied Cloud is proposed at this timo, LINCOLN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO. : it ti iuu m iiinuuii mi u m ui i n n lmiiiuiu uinnn inn umii mi nii:ununiitnni:muuirui:t; ruun: Want the Best to Job Printing? Come to the Chief ,.JWf . miXVfl f ;T - w ?cpyrlht V)V) l!att M.affncr & Marx thes I 'AVftVWWVVWVWWVWVWAWWl RED CLOUD, NEB. Along every country road you will sec RACINE Country Road Tires. RED CLOUD NEBRASKA iisniuimi' i mnii: ji;u imnii: nnssisiin n u 1 1:11111:13 LnninnnnnniiBiuniiinLixsrsiiinudi Its