RED CLOUD, MSBRAfKA,
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3ME
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3G
3ME
A NAZI MOV A PRODUCTION
She Hoped! She Slaved! She Danced!
TO WIN HIS LOVE
STILL HE DID NOT SEEM TO CARE
-Yet She Won Him Away from His Fiancee
NAZlMQVA
mammmmmammmmammmiHmmmwmwammmmmmmmmm
Maude Fulton's Great Stage Success
The Brat
Orpheum S& April 5-6
DG
are
Admission 35c-10c
11
3E
SEE
k k : at k a m k & k & : & .
AS TOLD TO US
K :S 33 K K KftsKHiKKKK : 58 K
Sunday is Easter.
Lew Breakey spent Monday in Gilt-
ncr.
Ned Grimes spent Monday in Blue
Hill.
Judge ttanncy spent Monday in
Blue Hill.
Used ears for sale. Frame t Smith
Bros. Co
Hen McFarland was in Inavale Sat
unlay afternoon.
Mr.. Andrew Saladen spent Tucs-,
day in Hastings. j
Mrs. Hen McFarland spent Tucs-'
day in Hastings. j
Jack Sharp spent Sunday with his
wife at Liberty.
M. A. Albright went to McCook
Sunday evening. I
Bert Benson of Superior was in the
city Wednesday. I
Father Fitzgerald went to Denver
Tuesday morning. j
Joe Crow was down from ltcpubli
can City Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Christian spent Sat
urday in Hastings.
Wycth Fogcl was down from Cow
les Monday evening.' j
Irving Cummings was-in Inava!e
"Wednesday morning. ,' '.
... . T1 I M . t . I
u. va ream ana son, uien, spent
Saturday in Hastings.
A. E. Cox of Blndcn was. in the
city Monday afternoon.
Dan Pumroy was down from River
ton Saturday afternoon. I
Chas. Pharos of Guide Rock was in
the city Tuesday morning. j
Bert Leonard was down from fna
vale Wednesday afternoon.
FOR SALE 25 tons Alfalfa Hay!
at ?12 per ton. D. C. Bell. I
(5ood inenls good service moderato
prices Powell &. Popn'scnfe
Judge Dungan was in the citv ?Ion-
day evening between trains.
Mrs. W. H. McKimmey spent Sun
day .with her son, Earl, at Mindcn.
KORSALK-U tons alfull'a hay in
fitnok, .' ynniig horses nnd 2 set harness.
Call after school hours-Jesse Wagoner. '
ORPHEUM
Friday and Saturday
Who Can Fathom the
Heart of a Woman?
The Eternal Enigma
is the Theme of
The Devil's
Riddle
The Drama of a Woman
Who Pawned Her Heart
In which Wm. Fox presents
GLADYS
BROCKWELL
Admiion 25c and 10c, war lax paid
First show starts at 8 o'clock, t
Saturday at 7:110, second how 9:15
Monday and Tuesday
The Great NAZIMOVA
in 'THE BRAT'
Huv HruHtl at 1'owell and Topes.
Usp th great usjg tonic, "More Ekb'
sold by C. L. Cottlng.
Mrs. C. M. Sheiwood and Miss lone
Albright spent Tuesday in Hastings.
Frank Hughes spent Sunday wun
his wife and family at Hastings.
Next Tuesday the city election will
bo held. Don't forget to vote.
Rev. J. M. Rates was in Rlooming
ton Sunday where ho 'held sen-ices.
11. R. Childress of Hastings spent
Sunday, in the city with his wife and
family.
Dr. and Mrs. Robt. Mitchell spent
the weekend with his brother, Will,
Lincoln.
Frame & Smith TJros. Co., have put
a new electric sign in front of their
garage.
Tiie A in boy Mill & Elevator Co.,
shipped a car of hogs to Kansas City
Tuesday.
Thad Saunder and R. C. Ihirch
were down from Inavale Tuesday af
ternoon. G. W. Drake, Max Mizer and J. E.
Yost were in Kansas City the first
of the week.
Attorney Bernard McXcny went to
Omaha Wednesday o attend to some
legal business.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reck went to
Omaha Monday where he will under
go an operation.
Two late model Fords and one. Dodge
In good order, for sale or trade. Sut
ton ,t Shipman.
Mrs. Dorothy Wilson went to Den
ver Saturday evening to spend a few
days with friends.
Mrs. S. C. Ellis and daughter.
Helen, of Denver, spent Sunday with
her husband, S. C. Ellis.
Mr. Keith of Guide Rock is in
charge of the Reck & Keith pool hall
during the absence of the former.
FOR 15KNT So acre farm with good
Improvements. CHAULIOS HOWE
Cowles, Nob,
Attorneys F. J. Munday and F. E.
Maurer were in Blue Hill, Wednesday
where they conducted a referee's sale.
J. J. Raker returned to his home
at McAlIcn, Texas, Monday after
attending the funeral of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crabill return
ed home Friday evening from Califor
nia, where they spent the past few
months.
Mrs. Alley returned to her home
at j-ixeier .Monday utter spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Ciins.
McCluro.
Mrs. Henry Pliares returned, to her
home at Central City Thursday after
.spending a week with her mother,
Mrs. Chris Zeiss.
Geo. Delph went to Ricketts, Iowa,
Saturday morning after spending a
few weeks with his parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. A. N. Delph.
E. R. Slawson left Tuesday via
auto for Frankfort, Kansas, where
he will take up his position with the
Watts Construction Co.
W. L. Weesncr returned home
Thursday from Ocean Park, Califor
nia, where lie had been enjoying him
self the past few' months.
Miss Elsie Gather, who is teaching
in the public schools at Lincoln, ar
rived home Saturday evening to
spend a few days with her parents.
Miss Nellie Fry, who is attending
college at Lincoln, arrived homo Snr.
unlay evening to spend a few tlnys
with her pnrents, Mr. and .Mrs. Wm.
Fry.
Wm. Mackey went to Omaha Fri
day morning, to accompany Mrs. Mac
key home. She had been receiving
medical treatment in n hospital nt
that city.
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTlJfi
The school districts around Qowlcs
arc going to vote on whether or not
Will Pave District No. 4
The City Council held n speclnl mcit.
they consolidate on April 19 at the f, ,h y eTenlf nd 7,sse!1 "
n-.i- -i.-i 1.-..- lOnllMBiMv to pave nlm-teeu blocks of
Tlie blocks to bu paved wo
Cowles school house.
Inavale voted upon consolidation,
March 25 and the vote stood 79 for
and 37 against consolidation.
this du
ns follows
Hal nice of Webster street from
Washington school gtouiids north to
Ctntrt Onttnvirilntt1.irt T T MntvnTI
:," "U,;V ""-"""; "' ' . "I "-' HmHs width of pHvlngM feet.
will bo at the County Supcnntcn-. .. ... ' h
, ., , . ... r . ,. . ,.- i lointnciiciiig nt the Catholic church
dent's office April 5 to adjust differ- ,,..., ,. ,. , . ..
. ., '.. . . ,. J . . . OMiiiM- on hoaiuil .sited, south to
enccs in the rod striding and to give vvuu..i. ,!..... i.-, t m ......
.-...-.,, nitCI. I IVIII 11IIT l. It, l It I"
Carpenter, Son & Co.
Home OHicc Red Cloud, Nebraska
. t. ..!.. 1 At.,,,.. 4t.L ..A- !M , '
a m.m w i..uu uuu, .... ... i' "'i resMlnm.,. on theeorucr of Cedar street
tests. He can very ikely give his ,,,( Tblnl avonu,. w.st to Or Crelgh.
opinion upon some outside questions .. rt,sU!l.nc lhinCB ,10rlh 01 n,.
if they are not too numerous. imt stlwt , Kom.,h UVHluii Tho lw()
The -.clioo. children of the county lrtt.r un, Iivenue3 wi be ,J(.
nre afKed to give something less thnn feol Wm,
5 cents each towanls a monument on lds WJ, ,)0 Il(lvert'is0(, for ll8pll,lU,B
the bat leficld of the Marne in V ranee. cincr,.u, w, 0(?munl h w)me tmc
The drive will be from April 5 to ,,, U(J IeHp fllMrei
April 9 inclusive. The amounts fronti
tho different schools are to be sent to1 As we ,0 PrcB3 wo ,'n that an
the County Superintendent and then J?J,l"cll0,M,M blcen,,c" ,n.ll, n,stl",el
to Lincoln. The different contribu
tions will be given in the pnpers.
From Saturday, March 27 to Sat
urday, April 3, inclusive everyone is
asked to contribute what they can
spare to the starvin, oppressed Ar
menians. Contributions are to be
sent to Mr. J. W. Auld of Red Cloud.
The next 8th grade examination
will be May 6 and 7.
The next Teachers' examination
will be April 21.
Teachers' Association and Auto
Show nt McCook will be April 7, 8 and
9.
Annual School Exhibit will he 'April
30.
18,279 schools in the United States
arc closed for tho lack of teachers.
ADVERTISECANDYrMen-Women.
Earn $30 weekly. Experience unneces
sary. We start you in tho candy busi
ness, at home, small room, or any
where. Everything furnished. Grand
opportunity. Write for particulars.
CANDYMAKING HOI'SE. 5 South
18th St. Philadelphia. Pa.
Court, HgHinst the proposed puvlng in
paving district number fpur, by Honry
o. vieucricii etal
Edwin W. Reed
Candidate for Republican
Nomination for Congress
in the Fifth District.
City Officers Nominated
On Thursday night the Independent
voters, of this dty mot at the court
houso ami hold h caucus for the pur
pose of nominating n ticket for the
municipal election. E. II. Xewhotise
was elected chairman and R. V. Wees
tier secretary.
The following ticket was nominated:
Mayor Fd Amaolc.
City Clerk n. C. Ted.
City Treiisuier S. R. Flonuiee.
Uouiidlman. 1st. vd A. H. Hoirinan.
Cminollmaii, 2nd wd M. It. Corner
Members of School Uoanl W. L
WcuMier and Sherni Iteezley.
Friday evening thu Citizens part)
held their caucus at tho court house.
A. D. Kiiiimy was elected Chairman
and Miss Hello Spatiodu Secretary,
after wliiuh the following ticket was
nominated:
Mayor I0d A mack.
City Clerk-(I. C. Ted.
City Treasurer S. R. Flnrance
Councilman 1st wd (J. W Trine.
Councilman 2nd wd W. ft. Hamilton
Members of School Hoard Dave I tell
and .Mrs. W.ll. MeHride.
Later: The Indpendent ticket with
drew eutiiely. Un the Citizen'.s ticket
the two candidates for oommllman.
f.. W Trine and W (5. Hamilton with
drew, ami X. II. Hush and C. M. Slier
wood were placed on the ticket. Mrs.
Mel'.iideaild Hav Hell declined the
iiomui.itiiiii for memhets of the school
board tnxl l W. fowilen and Ii. J.
Ovci iiii;. .Ir , were placed in tlieli'steail.
I Tho 1
i sold at
Edwin W. Reed, a prominent farm-
O. 0. F. hall at Iiladen was
shoriir.s sale Monday after
noon by Sheriff Huifcr. A. R. Fornow
of Holstein bid 55701) und secured the
building and lot.
E. S. Garher is moving his stock of
electrical goods, wall paper and
paints into tho south store room of
the Resse Auditorium where ho will
have a better room to display his
goods.
II. F. Thompson resumed his duties
at the depot Monday morning after
3 12--Improved half section adjoining Oakley with 80 acres of wheat
which all goes to buyer, n bargain at $10.00 per acre. (Thomas County.)
31C One of the finest sections in Thomas county, not a pimple on it,
500 acres in cultivation, fine two-story house of 9 rooms, big red barn with
a, large loft, good g'-nnnrics, chicken house nnd other out buildings. I'rico
$10.00 per acre. $7,500 cash, balance five years at G per cent. (Thomas
County.)
UG A fine secthn, three miles from Campus. .$12,000 worth of im
provements, all equipped for handling cattle or hogs, fine water system.
House all modem, about 300 acres in cultivation, balance in pnsture, 200
ocres of tine wheat, nil goes to the buyer. This is an ideal nil purpose farm
and a beauty. Trice 537.50 per acre. (Gove County.)
119 Half section, all fine, level Innd, 220 acres in cultivation, 110 acre
in pasture, 160 acres in wheat and it nil goes with the place, all drilled.
Good well and windmill, good shed barn, cement chirken house nnd granary
for 1500 bur.hcls. Price ?32.50 per acre. (Gove County.)
110 180 acres well improved, nice house and bnm, lots of out building;,
good well and windmill. About 250 acres in eutlivation, tho balance in pas
ture, 200 acres of fine whent, nil goes to the buyer. This is seven, miles
from Cnmpuo nr.d in a good community. Possession any time. Trice $37.
50 per acre. (Govn County.)
15 Fine quarter of land two miles from town, 120 acres in cultivation,
o'.l level, good five room house, shed bnrn for 12 head, gooil well and winmill.
10 acres fenced in pasture, rented for this year. Price $32.50 per acre.
(Logan County.)
203 Tin's i n beautiful half section, close to Grainficld, not a blemish
on it, 200 acres in cultivation. This is strictly a German settlement. Hnlf
in wheat. Price $27.50 per acre. (Sheridan County.)
211 This is without doubt one, if not tho best, Fcctions of land in tho
county, nbout G milcu north of Grinncll, nnd six miles from the famous An
gelas church, one of the finest in tho state; 480 acres in cultivation, 300
acres ir. wheat, one-fourth goes to the buyer; good granary, and fine well.
Price 532.50 per i.erc. (Sheridan County.)
10320 acres well located and 150 ncrcs in whent and 100 acres in pas
ture, balance will be put to spring crop. One-third of the crop goes with
the farm. Nearly new 10-room house, largo bnrn will hold 30 head of stock,
hay-mow for about 20 ton of hay, good largo granary, good well and windmill
and tank. Half mile to school. This farm is considered a bargain nt ?G0.
00 per anc on easy terms. Could give possession of the land if nccess- .
ary. This farm is well located bowtccn two good railroads and two towns;
eight nilks from one town and six miles from the other. (Sheridan Coun
ty.) The above Ihl in subject to prior sale or change in price without notice.
Thc?o arc just a few of our special bargait.s. We have cheaper land,
if interested write ot come and seen us.
CeuperYter, Son & Co.
Office Over Stode Bank, ' Red Cloud, Neb.
Sunday evening.
Rev. J. M. Rates left Tuesday morn-
cr and .stockman of Dundy County for sI'cnding a couple of weeks at Rc-ikel
the past seventeen years, is an Atmi-"'"" Operator Denny, who had been
ham Lincoln Republican and a genu-! Roving Him, returned to -McCook
inc progressive. ,
As n leader in the work of the
Lquity Union and member of tho lug to take part In the examination
Equity National Board, he has been and ordination ot a candidate for the
instrumental in making cooperative priesthood at North Plntto. Good Fri
enterprises most successful. (day he will return and hold horviee nt
A pioneer of the equal sufferings eight o'clock la Grace church. Faster
movement nnd a staunch advocate of service will bo held at 11 a. m. and the
political reforms.
Mr. Reed stands fort
Larger representation for agricul-
Class will meet at 3 o'clock sharp,
hiibter afternoon, as Mr. Uutus has to
leave at four to officiate at a wedding
turai and labor interests in Congress. t Hloomington. All are cordially In
btrict regulations of the packing in- vlted o these services and class meet
dustry and elimination of monopolis- lags.
tic control of live stock markets.
Principles of tho Plumb Plan for
government ownership of railroads.
Free speech, free press and right
of free assembly.
Strict economy in government.
Generous financial consideration for
ox-service men and women.
lie is opposed to universal military
training.
m
When Woman Proposes.
" i- nut leap year when Queen
I in Diii'ii'ii her heart and hand to
"net Allien whom etiquette pre-
! 'i Hum proposing to llio queen'
i.iiuihimI. inn sir Robert Peel de
'ii'ii Hun his sovereign was "as full
1 ii Juliet," and the nnirlage,
-I. mi- ooleiuulzeil In leap year.
"ii a union of perfect bliss.
You can rely
on our jewelry
Do you KNOW Jewelry?
Can you tell whether it is plated or solid?
Then, when you can not trusT: your own
judgment you musl trust just one thing
the reputation of the store where
you buy.
Ask those who have been our
longest customers about us!
Your Satisfaction or
Your Money Back!
E.H. Newhouse
Kejciouj Jeweler and Optometrist Ncbnka
Eahilaratin? Burlesquo; Vaudcvilla
lliFllliilllhffittirOlili1ru.iiiiCloriii1OMjn9i
i .i,.-..l,"i?!5! c'lll,Ji" s",e lMict
LADIES' DIME MATINEE EVEHY WEEKDAY
Everybody Goes: Ah Anybody
.UKm m 8IQSE3T AID BEST SU0V ?-" y
TUtfy" I
lfI help take the tire out
of tire trouble"
Chesterfield
LIGHT up ! Atta boy ! Even
the toughest job seems
easier if you can "draw" on
Chesterfield.
Those fine Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos and that
can't - be copied Chesterfield
blend "satisfy" as no other
blend of tobaccos ever did
before.
Job Printing of Quality -The Chief
arnun u ' nm u nnnmn u iu: in m i u u nn n u i ;uui: mui uuj u: n in mi i ui :i mun i 1 1: u it lunn u in u n urn 1 1 miunuini nu n u : in tuu uu u nnuuxi uit: ;ni u u u iti mtm m i mnm;i m n;uno:ii:miniin;c :cu nr. c
BRIDGING THE LAST GAP
Between the Farm and the Market
HAVE you ever stopped to figure what makes the difference between the value
of two farms -one which Is located 5 to 10 miles from town and, the other
only one mile? The land may have the same productive qualities yet the farm
nearer town will command a higher price per acre.
THE PRINCIPAL REASON is that it will ICOST MORE to DELIVER
its probucts TO THE MARKETS. Long Hauls require more time.
You can CUT THIS DISTANCE one half or one third by adopting the
RIGHT kind of TRANSPORTATION. Besides deriving yearly profits you
you increase the value of your farm. ,
The moto ladepted must be of a type SUITABLE FOR THE FARM. A
cumbersorr. tlov moving truck is little better than the old team and wailon
Thousands o farmer ihave found the IDEAL TRUCK for their purpose is the
REO 'SPEED WAGON'
There are nearly 25,000 in use today more "REOS" than any other truck
The "SPEED WAGON" meets the demands of the farmer because it enables
one nun to do the work ol several men and teams. As us more about 'REOS
Sutton (Si Shipmouri
Service Station . Rcd Clovid
-1
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HMKHHH
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