Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1920)
H tf tf fr t i ? i i Mr V' y 4 - p"v . i MWt A AS TOLD TO US I UiJV Hrend nt Powell and Popes. J. W. Aultl spent Friday in Guido Rock. Earl Webber spent Monday In Cowled. Used cars for sale Frame & Smith Bros. Co. Father Fitzgerald spent Sunday in Superior. J. H. Ellingcr spent Wednesday in Hastings. Everett Stroup spent Wednesday in Superior. Jas. Peterson spent Monday In Guide Rock. Joe Gurney was down from Inn vale Tuesday. Joe Hewitt went to Lincoln Wed nesday morning. Mrs. Lydia Hoffman spent Thurs day in Hastings. , Homer Shcpard of Blue Hill was in the city Tuesday. F. C. Bushow of Blue Hill was In the city Tuesday. Kcv. H. W.. Cope went to Trumbull .Tuesday morning. ' , Fred Robertson went to Hastings Tuesday morning. Mrs. Ben McFarland spent Wcd xesday in Hastings. Miss Hazel Ovcrlecse went to Lin coln Friday morning. m Jap. McBridc of Cowlee was In the city Friday afternoon. Dr. E. A. Creighton went to Lin coln Sunday morning. Will Schenk and Wallace Saladcn spent Monday in Hastings. Mrs. Lydia Hoffman went to Blue Hill Monday to vrait her son. County Attorney H. S. Foe returned home from Lincoln Tuesday evening. Dr. Hahn of Hastings was In the city Tuesday attending a meeting 01 the Big Chief Oil & Gas Co. Miss Laura Hedge who is teaching school near Riverton, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. M. Hedge. Mrs. R. R. Goodrich of Akron, Col orado, arrived in the city last Thurs day to visit relatives and friends. Messrs. Beck and Boyer, of Osborne. Kansas, were looking after some business matters in the city Saturday. Mrs. Alice Smithy and children left Friday night for Barrier, Britsh Co lumbia, where they will visit rela tives. Chas. Bolis and H. W. Bolin tic parted Saturday night for Kcndclvillo, Indiana, where they will visit their mother. Mrs. Tom Nash went to Hastings Monday to make arrangements to have their household goods moved to this cify. Loyd E. Rjggins and Miss Marie Ncgley, both of Bladen, were united in marriage by Rev. Bruce E.shelman last Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eldrcdgc or Kensington, Kansas, spent Tuesday with his mother and other relatives in the city. Billy O. Uptngraft and Miss Eva Clark, both of this city, woic granted a marriage licence by Judge Ranncy last Saturday. Miss Grace Keagle departed Satur day morning for Phoenix, Arizona, after visiting with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Brubaker. Mrs. Wolfe and daughter, Mrs. Marie Sutton, spent Saturday with their son and brother, Clare Wolfe, and wife at Lester. John Rathjen and son spent Wed esday with their daughter and sis ter, Mildred Rathjen, who is in a hospital at Hastings. Mrs. Fred Morten returned to Blue Hill Monday after attending the fun eral of Mrs. Don Fulton, which wns held Sunday afternoon. The Civil Service examination for substitute clerk in the local post ot fice, has been postponed from Jan. 10 to Jan. 24, at 9 o'clock a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Frnzier, who have beer, residing in the city tr.e past two years, moved onto the Stan ley farm in Kansas last Saturday. Eat, and drink nt Powell &. Pope's Cafo. tf Used cars for salo. Frame fc Smith Bros. Co Clins. Phares of Guide Route was in the city toduy. Use the great egg tonic, "More Egg" sold by C. L. Cottlng. G. R. McCrary was down from In avalc Thursday afternoon. Carl Jcrnberg returned to Akron, Colorado, Tuesday evening. Earl Hall and Walt Denny were In Hastings Tuesday afternoon. Attorney L, H IJIuulck'dgo returned t Jin Denver this inoruliiK. Good meals good service modcri te prices Powell & Pope's cafe F'unk Starr shipped three cais of mules to Uiuud Island today. C. M. Funk left Thursday for Bar tow, Florida, where he will visit rcl atives. Mrs. W. H. Cloud went up to Inn vale Saturday evening to visit rela tives. Leo Dclahoy of Wymorc spent Tuesday with his brother, Frank Dcl ahoy. .; Mrs. Max Marshall of Riverton spoilt tho last) of tho week with rela tive here. FOR SALE-A Poland China Bodr, wt. 300. Inquire of Walter Gurney Phone 2 on 7. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Huffcr of Ax tell arc visiting their parents in the city this week. Attorney E. G. Caldwell was attend ing to some legal business in Hast ings Wednesday. John Ryan went to Omaha Mon day to attend the Farmers' Union State Convention. Mrs. W. B. Cramer of Bladen is visiting her son, Harry Cramer and family this week. Mrs. T. Lain went to Omaha Wed nesday morning to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. R. Higlcy. . Grant Christy and Bert Miller went to Lebanon, Wednesday, where they will plasture n house. Miss Hazel Moore of McCook spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Clark. Geo. Waite went to Concordia, Kan sas, Wednesday morning to attend to some business matters. Mr. Stewart of Lincoln is visiting his son, B. W. Stewart and wife, and other i datives iu the city. Petitions arc being circulated for A. D. Ranney to file for County Judge and likewise Judge Dilworth for Dist rict Judge, on the Non-Partisan tick et. C. C. McCor.key returned to the Soldiers' Home at Grand Island Mon day after spending a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Richmond Lipptn cott. Lancaster county democrats will give a dinner at the Lincoln Hotel, Lincoln, Jan. 21, at G:.'J0 p. m. $2.00 per plate. State speakers and genuine democratic houpewarming. Everybody throughout the state invited. Mail notice for plate reservation to Dem ocratic Banquet Committee, Lincoln, by Jan. 19. The stock of tho C.L CottinR drug store is short one half gallon of piuc alcohol, as u result of some thiisty wa i.lorer having helped himself, Satur day night, without the permission of t e proprietor. Entrance was, gained try breaking out tho glass of ono of the windows in the rear of the build ing. The IochI authorities were noti fied tmt'todatc no clues havo been found. The Woman'4 Christian Temperance Union feel.i that the ultimate sueocss of prohibition rest with the young people of this country and for this reason deems .their organization fnr temperance very Important. For this cut so Mrs. Drummond and Miss Mary Christian will spend four days in Web ster county' beginning Jan. 20th In the work of the Young Peoples branch of the Temperance Union.-. W. C. T. U Secretary. Bargains in Kansas Lands -w jiM ! wo-w ti rm Prof. Miller left Saturday morning for Hot Snrlntrn. Rnnfh rinlfnfn wltnrn We have a man who is very much ho will take up his position, interested in his neighbors and friends r, . , , lt that wants a home where they ran' Cf- toward ami 80n, CurlLBf double their money, this he knows by ' nl i i r "T Y T,'" experience himself! He has traveled ? ""J"1 l'lc ,v? tock "how. They eastern Colorado and western NcbrdsJ J f f scxc. "J h? of, cattlc : ka, Which are good places, but ho has'.t,,r'e to hlblt nt the S,1(W; found n place much bettor, with bet- r- - - tcr soil, and grass and good wnter. This land yields more wheat, corn and barley, than any place he has travel ed. Wo have a very large list of land, for sale, in Sheridan county, Kansas, the share of the crop goes with tho place, if sold by May 1st. Wo have some good grazing land in this and adjoining counties, which can be bought cheap. He has traveled over several counties, before he bought. He bought one. section nine years ago at $20.00 per acre, and re fused $60.00 p4r acre last July. He 'has owrietl this section nine years now ar.d-during that time only two crops were very light. This scc-i tion has paid for itself and paid for another section besides. Now if any one wants u good homo, or a place to make money, come and talk with us and make arrangements' to go out with us. These great bar-! gains arc only one hundred and twenty-one miles from Red Cloud, Nc-' braska, by railroad. We have a few farms you can have possession of In March, 1920. Price on this land runs from $20 to $60 per acre, except the grass land, which can be bought cheaper. Home office Red Cloud, Ne braska, over State Bank. Branch office Soldon-, Kansas, C. R. Carpenter, Manager. A. II. CARPENTER Red Cloud, Nebraska. Dr. R.V. Nicholson DENTIST (J Mice Over Albright's Sloro i Red Cloud Nebraska Dr.W.tl.Mctsriuc DENTIST OVER STATE BANK REDCLOUD NEBRASKA Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bell went to Kansas City Wednesday morning to spend a few days. They will also vis it at Tulsa, Oklahoma, before return ing home. FOR SALE Four Duroc Jersey Boars, recorded. Two at $25.00 each, one at $35.00 and one at $50.00. MIKE BLISS, Inavalc, Nebraska. DISCOUNT ON BLANKETS Having received a delayed shipment of blankets have more than I care to have at this time of year and will give You the benefit Cotton Blankets From $3.50 to $6 Wool Blankets From $11.50 to $22.50 Part Wool Blankets From $6.50 to $9 All Go At 20 per cent Discount This is your chance to get a good blanket at a bargain as all goods are going up and are getting scarcer all the time This holds good (or IS days. Begins January 16th and lasls until January 30th Mrs. Barbara Phares A rur I HI a i i j?. h P5yt1k52eSk3 eISkPIIs P5S i ORPHEUM Friday and Saturday Vagabond Luck A lively Comedy Drama Also Sunshine Comedy Footlight Maids Nary Pickford in '.The Hoodlum' Next Monday . andTuesday ., Notice to Stockholders The Annual Meeting of tho Fanners Union Co-operative Association is call ed for January 20, 11)20, at 10 a. in. in tho Udd Fellows hall. Every Stock holder .should b present as a Board of Directors will no elected for 1020. Lunch served by the Ladles Aid society in tho hall at noon. By the Board of Directors. 8sa HlKra mm mm K&Psi Ik wm m Bwisai Hi I III I IIP FBigHZTlVKr m sua FARM LOANS I am ready to make you a farm loan in any amount; and at the low est rate of Interest. It is a well known and conceded fact that I car. feet you a loan with absolutely no delay for inspection or otherwise. All that is required is an abstract of title and your money is ready for you. Office opposite tho E. G. Caldwell law office. J. II. BAILEY. Tflft FALKSAT HOME EXPECT YOU I no rULITO TELL 'EM ALL ABOUT '0HAHA,SFI--rf-rfyrf VISIT Exhilarating Burlesqut; yaudtvi',1 IUi Alt tit Flllid with mttiOIrl. rtMTtloiH.tof mm Eqalpiit. IfllllMt Icule EiilriMiot UIIES' IIME MATINEE EIEIV WEER1AY Everybody ot Ak Anybody uwui m iw est m ntumrinr -v HP ViBMHl Rearing the Philco Retaining Wall that makes possible a Two Year Guarantee IT has taken five years to do it five years of the most painstaking scientific research to rear the PHILCO RETAINER. But it was worth it. For the result is the longest, strongest guaran tee ever put behind a storage battery for automobile starting, lighting, and ignition. The Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery with out the Philco Retainer was and is a good battery. Not one in a thousand has failed to outlive its long guarantee of cighteciumonths. But the Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery with the Philco Retainer is even better. In gruelling tests, it has outlasted and out-performed any other battery we could buy or build. In actual war service in the U. S. Navy, it has demonstrated .its supreme practical worth. THE new patented feature, the Philco Retainer, is a thin sheet ol slotted hard rubber, which is placed flat against the active material of each positive plate. In any battery this active material tends to disintegrate and fall oft. The faster this occurs, the quicker the battery wears out. Altho the slot in the Philco Retainer arc so numerous that they allow the free passage of acid and current, each slot is so narrow that the Retainer is, in effect, a olid wall which holds the active material firmly in place This means for you at least six months extra bat tcry service secured by a definite guarantee. RedfCloud Battery Service Station m S DQ"uIXI KD- WffiH Cil S. McAithur, Prop, Battery Repairing and Recharging FARMERS UNION BUILDING M ES kKI . s.wV tS I w?tSi9 mstm t m. -t 1 jfcai 'mvuMZL F 33vV:ia'J .t $& 9$ FFFWiL M (Suit ttliwSara KiiHkikTBk.rHiWVlEKbdMB .-, ip mh ' w in - -"pi. jij &w ax rt?w M"!k v.& pmhnswMtA'lpmm iCMilVXlKlin lWl' ijr-'w- l?ff'i"i.f: m?i M 1 1 'iz v ' : . i'a.uv 1 rfWwiV MNwfcSt $B M.jf 1" I i I '111(11- J 11 m '' i ' y,Ht$jHto& nfVlfe t-fymKpf I 'iMmtm
