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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1920)
RED OLOUD,i NEBRASKA, CHIEF t ) s n 1 ' J V r I'' k. i i 4 The GRPHEliM ADMISSION 10c-20c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WILLIAM FOX Presents WILLIAM FARNUM in "A TALE OF TWO CITIES" A Stupendous Special Production The nemo of self-sacrifice is depicted in "A Tale of Two Cities," William Fgx's picturizution of thor immortal Dickens masterpiece'. A dissipated, ne'er-do-well lawyer's clerk gives his life to save the life of his rival in love. William Farnum, who plays a double role, is still America's favor ite and an unfailing drawing card. The double-barreled characteriza tion calls out the best in this great actor, and ho odes full justice to the novelists's great story. The setting is splcndcd, and obviously involved a great deal of ef fort and expense. As al! readers of Dickens know, the action is cast in London and Paris. The time is the troublous period of the French Involution. The reconstruction of streets and buildings is remarkably faithful to all extant records and to Dickens' description. The story brings into play all the opposing social forces of the time - tho starved populace, later glutted with the blood of their former mas ters; the middle class rising to dominance, and the dc-throncd nristoc racy. In the maelstrom of revolution, and vitally affected by its course, is an individual drama of love and sacrifice. To save for the woman he loves the man who is dear to her, the lawyer's clerk accepts death at the hands of the revolutionists. The mechanics of the plot involve a great facial likeness between two men of vastly different antecedents and characteristics. This gives Mr. Farnum the opportunity to do both parts, and both with his usual excellence. Mi. Farnum has the support of an unusually high-callbered cast, including Jewel Carmen, Chas. Clary, Herchel Mayall, Rosita Marstini, Josef Swickard, Ralph Lewis, Wm. ClifTord and Mar Robbins. This is a special feature at the usual price. W.KHKm88KKK88 Vas told TO OS g KW858i88aK8WH Bdy Dread at Powell and Popes. N. B. Bush spent Tuesday in Obcr in, Kansas. ,W H. Cloud spent Friday in Hast ings, 'Alec Smelser went'to Auroin -Thura day morning. -v , , Miss Edith McKeighan .spent Frir day in Hastings', ' , , a Mrs. Maude Mcintosh spent Satur day in Hnstings. Miss Bcrnice Sherer wnct to Crete Saturday morning. '. Will Hines spent Sunday with his parents at Wymore. John Bloom spent Sunday with friends at Superior. Everett Stroup spent Sunday with friends nt Guide Rock. Newt Siebert went to Oberlin, Kan sas, the last of the week. C. D. Woolsoy, deputy state fire warden, was in the city Friday. Mrs. Marion Funk of Superior is visiting her aunt, Mrs. 'Hummel. Miss Myrtle Gelwick of Ulysses is the guest of Miss Helen Reiner. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. StefTlns .moved to Hastings the first of the week. The Red Cloud orchestra played for a dance at Alma Monday evening. Mrs. Lydia Hoffman and daughter, Laiura, spent Saturday in Hastings. Mrs. Dave Duckworth is visiting her daughter at Norman, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Britton spent Sunday with his parents at Guide Rock'. Mr. and Mrs. Holtzen went to Bel videre Thursday morning to visit rela tives. r mVo . Mr. Fulton 4i th5 firrri tif Grant & Fulton of Lincoln was in the city this week. Miss Ethel Waller of Superior spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bnrtoy. ttcv. Bates went to Bloomington Saturday evening' where he held ser vices Sunday. Mrs. G. A. Schultz and her mother went to Gotham Friday morning to visit relatives. Morrison McConkcy went to Scotts )luff Saturday evening whore he in tends to work. Mrs. Elizabeth Foe went to Cowies Friday to spend a few days with rela- uvus umi inuiuia, Wm. S. Geib, who has been work ing on tho asphalt plant, left Thurs day evening for Omaha. . ' Chas. Turner returned home Friday evening f j-om Denver where he spent a few daysvith friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith went to Lincoln Thursday morning to spend a few days with relatives. Chas. Turner wont to Selden, Kan sas, Sunday via auto, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ray Simpson. Will Kent lins resigned his position as cream tester at tho Fnrmers' Union storo and Amos Miksch has taken 'his Jp.laco. "V ;"&. . First Show at 7:3 0 Eat and drink at Powell it Cafe. Pope's tf Mrs. Roy Rust is spending the day in Hastings. , Good mealsgood service moderate prices Powell & Pope's cafe Mr. and Mrs. Al Goodwin of York are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters. . Strayed away from our slaughter house a red hog weighing 230 lbs. J. E. Yost & Son. A State Agent 0. D; Hedge went to Lincoln Monday after spending the weekend here with his family. ' Mrs. E. Wolfskill left Monday for Billings, Montana, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Boone Saunders. Mrs. Al Holverson went to Hamlet Monday evening to join her husband who is working at that place. C. C. McConkcy came down from Grand Island Monday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Rich Lippincott. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Caldwell went, to Kansas City Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Holmes. Sheridan Phares returned to Marion this morning after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Phares. Frank Gaston left the last of the week for Portland, Oregon, where he will attend the Shriners' convention. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bailey and Mrs. Viola Linscott spent Tuesday and Wednesday with friends at Burr Oak, Kansas. Mrs. Vina Bocsbe returned to her home at Council Bluffs, Iowa, Satur day evening after visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Sutton. Mrs. V. Hogenboom, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mel Sher man, left Friday evening for her home in South Dakota. Earl Huflfer and family returned tp . their home at Haxtun, Colorado, Fri- day after visiting his parents, Sheriff and ..Mrs, Frank Huffer. Mrs. Hallec, who had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Al Holverson, loft Saturdny evening for Kansas City to visit her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Lain and Miss Florence Harwood went to Omaha Sunday evening after spending a few , days with Mrs. V. Harwood. Mrs. Guy Harwood returned to her homo nt Hutchison, Kansas, Satur day evening after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs, Clara Sherer. ( faces Angry LlOIl Alone ' While Locked in a Room If you had to light a hungry lion, or an irate man, which would you choose? Cburles Hutchison, tho cyclonic hero of "Tho Whirlwind," had no choice. Doubtless he would have chosen the Irate man but ho was thrust into tho lion's cage, and there was no alterna tive. And there Is nothing In tho ploture" to Judicata that Hutchison real ly enjoyed the encounter, tho ho did put up a considanihle amount of resist ance, and finally made tils escapo "The Whirlwind" Is now running sjrially at the itesbu- theatre tonight. Slittyhrjlls'to thetmluutrfis a conser vative estimate. Will Sunberry wns in Alma Tues day evening. Lillinn and Paul Arnell of Orleans spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Arnell. The Democratic National Conven tion will convene in San Francisco next Monday. Miss Myrn Cook went to Omaha Tuesday to visit her sisterflMrs. Ella Cook Patrick and family. Rev. J. M. Bates will hold service at Grace church next Sunday at 11. All are cordially invited. Mrs. Walter Sqndcrson nnd child ren returned to Grand Island Tues day after visiting relatives here. Miss Nellie May Schanl left Wed nesday morning for Atchison, Kan sas, where she will visit her parents. J. W. Kinscl returned home Tues day morning from Wichita, Kansas, where he spent a few days with his sister. Mrs. Harold Arnsberger and moth er, Mrs. Sutton of Oxford nrrived in t the city Wednesday to visit relatives and friends. Attorney B. W. Stewart returned homo Wednesday evening from Lin coln where he spent a cw days with his parents. Red Cloud Post No. 238 of the American Legion will hold a meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the I. 0. 0. F. hall. Mrs. C. F. Cathcr and daughter, Miss Elsie, left Wednesday for Smcth port, Pennsylvania, where they will visit relatives. , WANTED Two experienced wait resses, of neat appearance, also kit chen help. Apply Mrs. Huntsinger at the Samuel Hcaton residence, Friday and Saturday. County Superintendent Estelle Duc ker stated that if any of the teachers who have pot secured a school want to teach this year she would be pleased to have you call at her office. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Chancy have sold their residence to Supt. B. R. Frazier and expect to go to Fremont where they will make their home, ns their son and daughter reside in that city. Mrs. Chas. Barrett and daughter, Ila, returned home Tuesday evening after visiting with Mrs. Harold Mor-1 anville at Hemingford, and Ernest Barrett at Denver for the past few weeks. The Democratic County Central Committee held a meeting ut the court house Tuesday afternoon and at which time they elected W. L. Wees-" ner, chairman of the County Central Committee, and Mrs. R. E. McBride, secretary. Yfc 'understand thattbe Original SouViern Racr-A-Jnz Band of Llreoln will furnish music for the club danc0 to bo given at tho Auditorium next Monday evening. This musical organ; Izntion is highly recommended ahd tho lovers of this favorite passtime are ex pectlng a real treat iu dance music. NOTICE! ' Funds now on t hand belonging to the creditors of the Ellis Shoe Store will be distributed about July 15tbv Anyone having claim against the above shoo store will make affidavit of same and send to W. S. Milbourn, Trustee, care Peoples Bank of Red Cloud, Nebr. Early Paper Making. Papyrus, from which tho word pa per Is derived. Is not paper at all, and the beginning's of tho paper Industry are not traced back to ltv but to the genuine paper mado by the Chinese, from whom It spread to other races and then to Europe In the twelfth century. About the year 1150 paper mill was started at Fabarano, Italy, which became the principal center for paper making, continuing to the pres ent day. From Italy the art spread to France and Germany and 'somewhat later to England. -- Base Metals and.GoM. The idea of transmuting base metal! Into gold seems to have had Its or Ipln. 'long before tho birth of Christ, In Arnliln, where the study .of chem istry was remarkably advanced In early dnys. Lead has been nearly always the mctnl chosenas recently, by a professor of .lie University of Manchester to bo dealt with In this way. Mercury Is tlr next best bet, hut sliver Is highly recommendO'l. Think This Over. Von don't have to belong to ths la'ioniiK classes" to be honest; yea .ion t liuvo to belong to tho "capital istic class" to becomo wealthy. Mos other poptilnr beliefs are abont al wull founded ns those. Exchange, Notice U Crcdllera- intho County Court ot Webster County, Nebraska , In tho matter ot tho estate ot Hobcrt IT Wilson, Deceased. Creditors ol said cstato 111 take notice, that tho tliuo limited Jor presentation nnd mini; ot claims against" said estate Is October 1st tl20, and (or tho payment ol debts IsOcto bor istli, lUM, that I will sit nt tho county court room In snld county on thd 'Jnd dny of July ll),S) to examine, hear and allow nil clnlms duly tiled which nro n llrst or second lieu upon snld ehtnte, nnd on the 2nd iliiy of October, lD2), to examine, hear, allow -and adjust all claims and objections of tenernl creditors duly (Hod, natcd.thls28tlt.aay of May, 1020. . ' U (Scnl) ' 'r A. 1). ItANNKY County Judge. INAVALE The young people of Mr. Looskc's Sunday School class in the Methodist church delighted n crowded house Wednesday evening by their presen tation of tho farce: "Fun on the Po dunk Limited." The characters wero wcl chosen and acted their parts to perfection. . Tho play consisted of n rcpic'M'iitation of a series of amusing incidents on n railroad train running from Potosi to Podunk witii numer ous stops en route. The proceeds lroin the entertainment are to be giv en to tho church to start the fund for a basement nnd addition. lust before the entertainment start ed Rev. Schoficld announced tho for mation of tho Innvale Library Asso ciation and launched the membership campaign. The object of this associ ation is to orflctt and maintain a ttcc Public Library and reading roohi in Inavnle. Within a few weeks n meet ing of the members of the Associa tion will bo called for the mirnosc of electing officers and making the nec essary arrangements for the opening of tho reading room. A largo num ber indicated their willingness to sup port tho project by taking member ship cards. The cards have bocnV placed in the Post Office, Bank and Stoics whore thev may be obtained nnd membership fees paid. All citi zens of Innvale and surrounding country who are interested in having a library and arc ready to lend their support nro invited to become mem bers of the Association. INAVALE CHURCH NOTES Sunday Juno 30 10:30 Sunday School. 11:30 Preaching. Theme Tho Leverage of Faith. 7:00 Union Christian Endeavor. 8:00 Sunday School. Children's Day Program. DISTRICT -11 10 Preaching. Theme Tho Leverage of Faith. 11:00 Sunday School. Last Sunday the children of tho Sunday School gave a very interest ing and creditable Children's Day Program. The interest of tho com munity in the Sunday School was shown by the largo number who at tended. Both the children and those who had the program in charge are to be commended for their faithful work. NEW VIRGINIA 10:00 Sunday School. Next Sunday morning tho pulpit will be filled by Rev. I. B. Wagoner of the Brethren church south of Red (Cloud. In tho evening Miss Ethel Householder, home from the Mission Field on furlough will tell of her, ex periences on the foreign field. '? Sealing Wax In the Middle Ages. , 1 Wax seals wero used as far back Ki 1350 In England. Most of them con slstcd of a mixture of beeswux nnd, resin, others of pure beeswax. Two) seals In tho public record olllco In Lon don of the dates 1300 and 1423, re spectively, were composed of wax. , To Clean Diamonds. Diamond dust Is a fine dust pro duced from cutting diamonds. It is extensively used by Jewelers, chiefly for cleaning diamonds. It may bo pro cured In any Jewelry store, together with Instructions for Its use. Another quite satisfactory way to clean dia monds Is to make a lather of soap, add a little ammonia and apply this cleans ing preparation to the stones with a tooth brush. HEELS," HAMMERS OR HOT WATER will not harm CHI-NAMEL 4 .S TISIT us on dates given below V and SEE these brilliant, beaut!-.. " v fulCHI-NAMELFinlshes tested and explained during our 'C Chi-Namcl Demonstration ' A Factory Demonstrator will be in chargc.of this Interesting Chi-Namcl Exhibition to explalr and Instruct. : : FREE : : A 30 cent can of Chl-Namel Varnish "With purchase of 25 cent brush to insure a fair trial J&JJune 25-26 G. L. C0TTING 1 The Druggist ' HAVE A LOOKl Kammman aw At the BIG FEA TURE OFFERED AT THE BESSE AUDITORIUM TONIGHT 'A House Divided' SEVEN SENSATIONAL REELS Also 'THE WHIRLWIND' FRIDAY AND In Seven Soul- -Stirring Reels 'SEX' MONDAY AND TUESDAY MTS HINGES' PRICES THE SANE . Adults 25c Children 10c Auditorium Cspiul nd Suiplui n $35,000.00 La , your . latere! Paid oa 'Time Depoiitt Open C'ft' i0 THE WEBSTER COUNTY BANK Edward Floiance, President Red Cloud, Neb. S. R. Fiotance, Caihier Vtpotlli Quuranlttil by the DtpoiUori Guarantee fund of the 6tate of Xtbraila DIDIIIUM :: m When Your 4 Clothes Are DIRTY FRANK R. HUGHES ' WILL CALL m nr Driak 2J. KMAN , : Brand Pop Refreshing, pure and. wholesome. MoHufactiiml t'n Halting! Flavor In Lemon, Lemon 8our, Cream, Orange, Grape, Strawberry, Cherry, Root Beer, Ginger Ale. HANDLED BY Hastings Bottling Co., Inc, Bottlers of Soft Drinks Hastings, Nebr. The Margin of Safety . Is represented by tho amount of Insurance you curry. Don't lull yourself Into a rfaneied security. Because Are has never touched you It doesn't follow that you'ro.jtnmune Tomorrow -no today, if you have time aud you better find time come fb tho ofllce aud we'll write n policy on your houso, furnlturo, storo or merchandise. -LATER MAY BE TOO LATfc- Q. C. TEEL Reliable Insurance SATURDAY In Seven Soul- -Stirring Reels S. HART in NINETY-FIVE PER CENT of the world's buintu is done by check FIVE PER.CENT of the world's business is done by the transfer of cash. The world 'is progressing. Do not .pay. bllti like the cliff dwellers did? . - a Checking Account m ik Red 88 Or 193-M g CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING OH ia KMAN The tradename adopted to brand all products manufactured by us. This1 was dono for your protection. Whba you buy a "KMANifprodufct you are assured of an article that is manu factured from ALL pure ingredients. We absolutely guarantee that no "sub stitutes" nro uset In tho proceBB of manufacture. ALL DEALERS. DF.R.E.-GAJIIP GHIHOPRAGTOH PHONE 190-Y RED CLOUD NEBRASKA E. S. Gsxrber Wall Paper, Paints, Oils art! Varnish " PICTURE FRAMING (Work Guaranteed) Electrical Goods of all Kinds Will Wire Your House And Furnish You the Fixtures1, . (