The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, July 15, 1920, Image 8

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RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA CHIEF
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The Price of Lumber
and building material is so much less
than it has been and the prospects for it
going much lower is so slight that we
feel justified in advising you to build now
PLATT & FREES
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Frank R. Hughes
Cleaning - Dyeing - Repairing
Phones u38h
Red Cioud, Nebr.
Wu Call and Deliver JWo Pay Return Charges on Out of-Town Work
FLY
CHASER Is Guaranteed to give satis
factory results when used as
directed.
Spray the cows at milking time.
Spray the horses in the morning
and at noon.
The longer it is uscdiJthe better
the results,
Sold only by
Chas. L. Cotting
Tht Druggist
See Us for Job Printing
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Base Burner Users !
We have a car ofbaie burner size
Cerriloa Anthracite now on the road.
Baie burner coal will be herd to get
this year. ORDER NOW.
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The Malonc-Gcllatly Co.
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The Margin of Safety
Is represented by the amount of
insurance you carry.
Don't lull yourself into a fancied
security.
Because fire has never touched you
It doesn't follow that you're immune
Tomorrow no today, If you bare
time and you better And time
come to the ofllce aud we'll write
a policy on your house, furniture,
store or merchandise.
-LATER MAY BE TOO LATE-
O. C. TEEL
R.eli8Lble Insurance
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UfoMsks oiwutiu KmW
for Highest Possible Quality at Lowest Passible Price
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TJ"ANY a smoker thought the limit bad
IV JJ. l3en reached. Could cigarettes be im-"'
proved? We thought so. We knew there was
room at the top for a better cigarette. But it
' ' would have to be something entirely new.
And it is it's Spur.
An original blend that makes the rich Oriental to
baccos richer by pleasing combination with Burley and
other home-grown tobaccos. A new method of rolling
, the satiny imported paper by crimping, instead of pasting.
A smart "brovvn-and-silvcr" package, with triple wrap
ping keep Spurs fresh.
- Spur offers you tip-top quality at rock-bottom price.
What do you say? 9
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
The Mistcs Christine and Evelyn
Cnlduoil .-pent Friday with their sis
tors V . Chas Pha cs and familj av
Guide Koch.
Jr l"i .rk Iiiffc firx' niim'irr,
May i 'turned homo Tup -dp moiinifr
from Cheyenne whore they liad been
visitint,' relative.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Baiioy rctuin
ed to Omalia Friday after spending a
few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Joo Crow and son,
Clark and wife of Republican City,
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends in the city.
KorSae or Tr;i.io-2. 11)18 tnrdol
Fords, 2 Ds.itfe cirs, 2 Uoos, 1 Ford
truck and n nuinbproT other used cots
Sutton A Shipmtui. ,
Miss MarRueritc Richardson ar
rived Sunday mofliing from Sari Mu
too, California, to visit her mother,
Mrs. W. N. Richardson.
Mr. and Miy. Vernon Zeiss and
children returnel to Trumbull Thurs
day after spending n few days with
their parents in this city.
Engineer H. C. Jeffries relieved
Engineer Houser on the local switch
engine hursday, Mr. Houser taking
the Hastings passenger run.
Mrs. Gladys Garber and daughter,
Margaret, returned to her home at
Daykin, Friday morning after visit
ing with Mrs. Maggie Garber.
Miss Maggie Adams, the gonial
waitress at the Hatfield restaurant,
left Monday for Beloit, Kansas, where
she will spend a few days with rela
tives. '
Garry Zeiss went to.Mcook Monday
morning where he, has secured a posi
tion as fireman on the railroad. Of
late he has been night hostler at the
local round house.
Mr3. J. E. Jarboe arrived Saturday
evening from Lincoln to visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thom
as; until Mr. Jarboe arrives from Okla
homa City where he is now holding re
vival services.
I Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Sherer are
home from Lincoln to spend the sum
imer with their folks. He expeccs to
'return to his work at the University
this fall as Professor of Mathematics,
at a handsomely increased salary.
I j Nellie Fry of Red Cloud, who is a
"student at Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity, went with the class in mental
measurements by automobile, to .Beat
rice, July 12, to attend a clinic for
feeblemindedness, given by Dr. Stew
art of the Institute for the feeble
minded at that place.
Mrs. Copper King, of Wichita, Kan
sas, will speak at a meeting, at the
court house, Saturday afternoon, July
i?th, at 3:30, in the interest of the Ne
braska League of Women Voters. This
is a. non-political organization and all
women interested in good government
and topics of interest to women are
urged to be present.
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Hot W
CHARMING READER TO HAVE
PLACE ON OUR SUMMER
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
The reader who comes to our Chau
tauqua this summer Is declared by com
petent critics to be one of the four or
five really great readers of the coun
try. Wo refer to Miss Hazel Dophelde,
whoso picture wo are pleased to pre
sent She is one of those artists born
to her work, but also a graduate of the
best schools of tho country. It Is nrob-
eather Necessity
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No wicks to clean, trim or adjust. Always ready.
No valves to worry about. It does not require
generating. Burns ordinary kerosene.
The "Florence" is the one Ideal Oil Cook Stove
Hundred o! satisfied 'Florence users in this community
Ask one of them or come into our store.
GEO. w.
Authorized Sales Agent
TRINE
Red Cloud, Nebraska
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Standing the strain
WHEN you give the playclothcs problem the careful
consideration it deserves you invariably .buy only such
garments you believe will stand the strain of strenuous play.
At each step in the making of "Bread Winner" play
clothcs this strain is considered. Each jjarment is reinforced
where there is any considerable strain upon it, each, garment
is finished to the last detail of buttons, buttonholes and seams
with the necessary care to withstand this strain.
" You can buy our playcldthes bearing the label "Bread
Winner" with the positive assurance that you have purchased
a garment that will absolutely satisfy. Made under the most
sanitary conditions, for tiny tots in creepers up to boys of
eight and girls of si::.
Come into our children's washwear department and let
us show you our full line of sturdy garments.
Mrs. Barbara Phares
Let Us Figure on Your Job Printing
nblo that she will be asked to read
"Tho Money Makers" here, ulthough
some peoplo declare her Sunday pro
gram 19 ,tUo best thing she does. There
Is n certain charm nbouc her manner
which, added to a glorious voice and
nn inborn Interpretative ability, makes
tho presentation of every character
seem well-nigh perfect.
Look to Future Food Supply.
Oivlnj: to the shortage of Imported
fnnili-MitTn. the production of food
stulTs locally Is bilng encouraged by
the .Strait Settlements and tho fed
eiati'd Malay Mutes, liven some of the
rubber plantations havo been com
ji'llc'i to utilize portions of their ocre
iko r fo"'1 products. This stlmulu
Dun or agriculture hns created interest
in uioehntilcal ineuus to jncreaso prc-liw-tUm.
aud a shipment of tractort
uile' recently .sold readily.
A Letter to Farmers Union
Co -Operative Ass'n Members
From the
Farmers Co -Operative Elevator
We wish to take this way to thank you for your past patronage
and assure you that wo will do our best to handle the new crop of
grain to your satisfaction.
A3 you all know we were able to pay G cents a bushel dividend
on wheat sold to us during 1919 and with your help we will endeavor
to do better than that this year.
From all we can learn from the railroad company the car short
age will lie much worse this year than last and we believe where it
is possible it will pay you to stack your grain or make arrangements
to bin it for a while. We believe new wheat will start 'off at n good
price but with a good foreign demand in sight wo look for n better
market n little later.
Our storage capacity hero is small, but with your co-operation wo
are sure that we can handle your grain and do it to your advantage.
We want you to feel that this is your business and to take a per
sonal interest in it for without your individual interest and co-operation
wc cannot make a complete success. If at any time we can give
you any information in regard to the markets, or can bo of any spr
vice to you in any other way, please call on us.
We will soonNbe in our new office and will havo tho proper office
equipment to handle your business as quickly and with as small an cx
ponse ns possible. Hemembcr that you get all that your grain brings
on the market less the small expense it takes to handle it when you
do business with us. Is this not betterthnn doing business with an
individual firm and having your grain pay both expenses and a profit
to tho owner? For this reason wo feel that it will pay you to make
somo arrangements and hold your grain for n short time', if on ac
count of tho car shortage wo are unablo to handle it as soon as it is(
threshed.
We again thank you for your past patronage and co-operation.
The Farmers Co-Operative Elevator
. A. Kailey, Mgr. s
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