RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
miiiniBa
)
i
QUALITY
lOPCFS lcs here. But at that the
L3.&ta o' price is a secondary consider
COTiaW3Kiara!17.S7E?JCSJ3
Over Smith's
Shoo Store-
wmi miwiai
k s : : is m s: w a: k jstk m & in
K AS TOLD TO US
a K
k k : w & k k as 2g :s m m : is
Buy Bread at Powell and I'opes,
J. E. Betz spent Tuesday in Cul
bertson. Rich Lippincott spent Sunday
Superior.
Mrs. Art Nelson spent Monday
in
in
Hastings.
W. H. Rosencrans spent Tuesday in
Hastings.
Mrs. Ned Sutton spent Monday in
Hastings.
Mrs. W. A. Hunt spent Saturday in
Hastings.
Chas. Roigle was down from Ina
valo Monday.
C. F. Gund of Lincoln was in the
city Monday.
Miss Irene Buckles spent Thursday
in Hastings.
Lawrence Doyle has purchased a
nt-w Ford car.
Mr. Skecn of Smith Center was in
the city Monday.
FOR SALE A milk cow, just
fresh. Joe Kent.
Mrs. Ada Rust went to Hastings
Monday morning.
Mrs. Ernest Wclsch spent Wednes
day in Hastings.
Kenneth Wilson returned to Denver
Saturday evening.
WANTED Plastering and paper
hanging. Joe Bent.
Jim McBridc was down from CoW
les Monday afternoon.
Joe Can returned home Thursday
evening from Grand Island.
Mrs. Harry Waller of Superior is
in the city visiting her parents.
.Harry Stephenson of Courtlnnd,
Kansas, was in the city Friday.
Mrs. Den Pogg and Mrs. Grant
Turner spent Sunday at Dcwccse.
Smith & Frame Bros. Co., unloaded :
a car of Fords Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lindloy wove
down from Riverfon Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bon McFarland left Monday
evening for Denver and Estcs Park
where she will visit and enjoy an out
ing. -.. . .....-'
, The Misses Grace and Stella Shutc
of Washington, D. C, are visiting
their sisters, Mcsdamcs Will Boren
and Carl Hedge.
E. J. Wheeler, car inspector for the
Burlington from Lincoln, was in the
city Thursday .morning checking up
the grain car situation.
" Harvey Bailey of Long Beach,
California, arrived in the city Sun
day night and is visiting his brother,
J. H. Bailey and family.
A party dance will bo given Friday
evening in the ball room of the Bessc
Auditorium., The New York-Broadway
Jazzers will furnish the music.
Lincoln Park
Superior, Neb.
Dancing at DREAMLAND
PAVILION Tuesday and
Saturday. Hard maple
floor SOxlOO.
Roller Skating Wednes
day, Thursday, Saturday.
Swimming at new con
crete pool every afternoon
and evening. Pool 116 ft.
in diamater, 12 ft deep in
the center. Bring the kid
dies and pi t thttm in the
little pool. Ru tiling water
AL
Dance!
Roller Skate!
Swim!
First class workmanship
at reasonable prices
ation with us.
Quality First
All The Time!
The Gleason Studio
Good mealsgood service moderate
prices Powell & Pope's cafe
J. A. Bradford and Ellery Hooper
were homo from Cambridge the firl
of the week.
The Amboy Mill shipped a car ol
hogs to the Kansas City matM Tuca
day morning. (
Levi Yost went to Lincoln Welnes
day morning to attend to some busi
ness matters.
Ted Manley left Saturday evening
for Casper, Wyoming where he will
visit relatives.
Mrs. Carrie Sharp of Norman is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Duckworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kaon of Blue Hill
spent Sunday with his brother, Will
Koon and family.
Mrs. J. A. Burden went to Kansas
City Thursday morning whore fche
will visit relatives.
Will Koon wont to Soldon, Kansas,
Sunday evening to look after the
threshing his wheat.
Harry E. Wyrick and Stella Rose,
both of Rivcrton, were manicd by
Judge Rannoy Monday.
Lester Yost went to McCook Friday
morning where ho lias taken a job of
firing for the Burlington.
Mrs. Frank Peterson wont to York
Saturday morning to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Crone.
Miss Jessie McCV.Ilum went to Kan
sas City Thursday morning to spend
a few days with relatives.
Mrs. John Slnndish of Puhuska,
Oklahoma, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and MrsV Silas Finchor.
Mrs. Henry Pharos of Central City
arrived in the city Saturday to visit
i her mother, Mrs. Chris Zeiss.
Dowoy Saladcn is the express mes
senger on Nos. 4 and 11 during the.
absence of his brother, Andrew.
Miss Opal Wcesnor wont to Lincoln
Monday morning to spend a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Guy Zciglor.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Swartzfiger of
Ayr spent Sunday in tho city with her
mother, Mrs. Lamborn and family.
Attorney Bernard McNcny left Mon
day morning for Troy, New York,
where he will spend a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Riley of St. Joe
spent' the weekend in the city as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Amuck.
Mrs. J. W. Hauck returned home
Friday morning from Denver whore
she spent a few days with her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank HufTer and son,
Charles, and wife, returned home
Friday morning from Seidell, Kansas.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. W. Barnes and Mr.
and Mrs. C. Conard of Mindcn spent
Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. Will Koon.
Mrs. Vern Dickenson and children
left Tuesday morning for Butte, Mon
tana, where they will visit relatives.
Notice of Final Report
In tho County Court of Webster county
Nobrnskn.
In tho matter of tho estate ol Minerva
Oonrckc, docensccl.
All pcrHoiiB Interested In Raid estate arc
hereby motlflcd that tho Administrator,
William M. (ioarcko, has filed hcrutn a final
account and report of Ills administration,
and a petition for tho final settlement of
Mich account and report, and ifor a Idccreo
of distribution of tho rcslduo of said cstato
and for tho assignment of tho real estate !
longing thercio, and for a decree burring all
claims of creditors aKalnst said estate, and
for a dlschargo from his trust, all of which
said mattirh havo been net, for hearing buforo
"Raid court on tho 27th day of.August, lU'JO, m
tho hour of 10 o'clock. A. M . when all per
sons Interested may appear and contest tho
Hame.
Dated this Uth day of AuRiutlOJO.
sua i, A. I). Hanni-.v,
10. (1. Caldwell Attorney. County Judge.
Notice to Creditors
s
In tho County Court of Webster County,
NcbraHka
In tho matter of the cstato of Henry P.
Iiiirtcls Deceased.
Creditors of Bald cstato will tako notice,
thnt tho tlnjo limited for presentation and
llllug of claims against said estate Is Decem
ber '-MUJ0, and for tho payment of debts Is
Janupiy 'ilsi Mil, that I "111 Hit at tho county
court room lu tald county on tho 8d day of
September lU'.'O, to e.-camlne. hear and allow
all claliiiB duly filed which are a Urst or
second lien upon said estate, and on the 3d
day of December lUW to ezauilne, hear, allow
and adjust all claims and objections of gen
cral creditors duly Hied.
Dated this Itli day of August IPSO.
(Ssal)
A. I). Knnncy, '
County Judge.
Eat an I drink ntPowell & Pdpi's
Cafe.
tf
Mrs. J. K. Butler pmt Wednoda'
in Halting-.
Mr. ami Mr.-. C. E. Fiost anil ?c.i
sp. -t Sunday with relatives at Ox
ford. Mi-. .Niihlii'd llHyci returned hone
the llr-t of tlio week frotuv GlnyUu,
IC.m-m whet i she has ueen vlsttilijf.
John Palio of Upland and Tlllir
Hardline of Minde-n won? united In
j"narriage by Judge Ranncy last Thuts
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Denton of Bladen
spent Sunday will: her parent, M.
ami Mrs. Jim Doyle, living northeast
of this city.
Mi-. Albiight wont to Omaha Sat
urday morning where she will visit
her son, Sherwood Albright and fam
ily for a while.
Mrs. Chas. Starr wont to Lebanon
i , , i ....
Sundny to spend a few davs with rola
lives before returning to her home at
Yuma, Colorado.
There will bo a mritlng of Chntity
Chapter lOi'-torn Star lortiro next Men
day uvenliig and all ollleers are re
quested to bo present.
Mra. C. R. Stryker returned to her
home in Kearney Thursday after
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. D. G. Britton.
Mrs. Bernard McNcny and daugh
ter, Helen, left Saturday evening for
Denver and Estcs Park where they
will enjoy an outing.
Sam Dcrr and family have return
ed to their home at Alva, Oklahoma,
after spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Silas Fincher.
Earl McKimmcy returned home the
last of the week from McCook whore
he had been operating a linotype ma
chine in the Gazette ofTicc.
The Webster County Fair will bo
held at Bladen, August 21th to 27th
inclusive. Read the large ail which
appears elsewhere in this paper.
Albert V. Freed, of North Branch,
Kansas, and Miss Fayc Wade of
Guide Rock were granted a marriage
license Saturday by Judg Runr.cy.
J. E. Bctz, M. A. Mercer, Will Mc
Bridc and Phil Sherwood wont to
Lebanon this morning to play in the
band during the Anniversary celebra
tion. The New York Brqadway Jazzoiv!
have been secured to furnish music
for a party dance to be given Friday
opening in the ball room of the Bcsse
Auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Havel and
daughters and Miss Lorone Hansen
returned home the last of the week
from Colorado Springs where they
spent a few days.
A. T. Walker left Sunday via auto,
for Syracuse, Kansas, with a party of
land seekers. Mrs. Walker who has
been visiting at Oberlin, Kansas, will'
accompany him home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mercer return
cd to their homo at Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, Tuesday morning after
being called hero to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Caroline Keaglo.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Saladon left
Sundny evening for Laramie, Wyom
ing, where they will visit relatives.
Their son, Alvin, who has been spend
ing the summer there will return,
home with them.
Harry Thompson arrived lice Tues
day evening from Tulsa, Oklahoma, to
resume his work as operator at the
depot. T. E. Blake who had been.
relieving him went to Oxford from
here.
Train service is such that the Lin
coln Journal can give mo3t parts cf
tho state later news than any other
paper. Omaha papers aro compelled
to go to press much earlier to catch
those same trains. It gives Wm Lin
coln Morning Journal a natural ad
vantage, which you can enje-y. This
is doubly true on rural routes, which
cannot be reached by evening papers
until the next day. Many towns are
served by the Evening Journal. You
always havo your choice of tho Journ
al that servos you best. Tho Journ
al at its low price of $f3 n year is the
biggest newspaper bargain in Nebras
ka; $7 with tho big Sunday Journal.
In this campaign you will find tho
Journal tho paper of independence--'ho
one that can print tho truth about
all tho parties and all the. candidate.
Cash prizes of R2.000 in addition to
liberal cash commissions, will bo criven
you for six weeks work. If you want
to do a little work on tho side among
your friends, write for details of this
olTcr. Address State Journal, Lin
coln. Business Meeting Christian Church
Annual business meeting of tho
United Cliristan church will bo held
at tho church at 8 p. m., Wednesday
evening, August 25th. All mesmber
and others interested are requeued to
be present." ,
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends for this assistanae during
the sickness and burial of our beloved
mother and also for the many floral
offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. James Keaglo
Mr. and Mrs. Will Galbraith
' Mr. and Mrs. Will Shannon.
AMERICANIZATION
In th ,c dayi of the 15d Flag, the
narel M and the Holdui t, all aim
'.? to do-troy commc iv an 1 bu due ,
t is si lolief to I he avowee hll'diie--.
man to know of the tremendous Amcr
'inixation Wcik done l.y the Salva
tion Army. Last year alone, the
-alvntlon Army, through it oft time
offed street meeting.--, pwclcd
mericnntaaMon to six million poten
tial down and outers, and in addition,
lit three hundred thousand discon
li nted, disgruntled tax consumers
luek on their feet. The Army real
i'c, as you io, that discontent must
bo throttled at its inception. The well
fed, contented employee seldom be
comes tho anarchist. It is the man
vho is down and out whose mind is
open to tie preachment of the soap
box orator. His mind, fortunately,
1 J SWtr 4 t 4 Itn .. Alt IIIMhI n ilia C I
' '
nation Army, nnd wo are going after
' , . ... , . ,
IV 4l t.h I t.J tlV.WHV.VII lit? 41 lit
fie Red Flag. We believe we are
winning.
TATB ENCOURAGES CONVEN
IENT KITCHENS
The woman of tho hoti'-o is urged to
-ok (urefully after tho planning of
; be: kitchen, when the new house is
hdilt or the old one remodeled, in a
nnv bulletin of tho State College of
Agriculture called "Tho Convenient
Kitchen." The place where the house
wife must spend a part of each of the
!!C5 days in the year should bo well
arranged nnd a cheerful workshop. A
l.ttle cr.re in its construction will save
'lifitiy a step and a waste of strength
and nervous energy. The bulletin dis
cusses in detail the placing of win
dows, doors, stoves, cabinets, utensils
md other equipment. Plans of kitch
ens are shown, together with pictures
of convenient kitchens, handy and
unhandy arrangements, conveniences,
etc. Every woman who is trying to
make her cooking job les-? wearisome
-hould have a copy of this bulletin,
vhVh may be obtained free.
Farm Bureau Notes
JUDGING CONTEST
A Stock Judging Contest was held
on Wednesday, August 11. M. B.
Posson, Extension Specialist in Ani
mal Husbandry of Lincoln, conducted
tlm contest. Thirty girls and boys
members of the Calf and Pig Clubs,
participated in the contest.
It started at 10 o'clock at the farm
of II. R. Crowell, where four of Mr.
Crowcll's draft horses were lead out.
Each contestant was numbered and
given a card on which to write their
placings and reasons for placings.
They were given 20 minutes toj'udgc
each class. After the cards were
taken up, Mr. Posson plnccd the class
of animals and gave his reasons. GO
points wns a perfect score on placings
and 10 points was a perfect score on
reasons.
Alfred Fringcr was first in judging
horses, with a score of 95. Arthur
Blobaum was second, score 01, and
Eldon Lewis was third, score 8G.
Next, a class of Mr. Crowcll's sheep
was judged. Albert Vance was first,
with a score of 87. Clarence Crowell
and Alfred Fringer tied for second
place, score 85, and Lylo Ashby wns
third, score 82.
After dinner the contestants drove
to the Glcndalc Hereford Farm, own
ed by Frank Bean, where they passed
judgment on a class of 4 fine Here
ford cows. Alfred Fringcr was first,
score 90, Irvin Schneibcr, second,
score 78, and Lawrence Means third,
score 77.
Mr. Posson gave the Calf Club mom
bers a valuable talk on "Training and
Fitting a Calf Club Calf for Show,"
using Rachel Bean's Calf Club Heifer
for the Demonstration.
After the cattle, came the judging
of hogs. This took place on the
farm of Walt Lambrccht, where a
class of Poland China Gilts was
placed. Walter Vance was first,
score 99, Lawrence Means second,
score 98, nnd Lylo Ashby third, score
92.
Tho winners were: Alfred Fringcr
of Guide Rock, scoro 515 1 out of a pos
sible 400. Lawrence Means of Red
Cloud, scoro !J22, and Lylo Ashby,
Guide Rock, scoro ,'101, Eldon Lewis,
Bladen alternate, scoro 298.
The two girls ranking highest wore
Rachel Bean and Amelia Steward.
with a score of 2CG. They scored
higher than mnny of tho hoys.
Some of tho parents attended and
were very much interested in the con
test. HENRY R. FAUSCH,
County Agricultural Agent
Tho winners will comprise the
Stock Judging Team representing
Webster County at tho State Fair.
Inavale M. E. Church Notes
lO'tfO SunHy School.
11:30 Preaching.
Theme The Missionary Imperative
7:00 Union Christian Endeavor.
8:08 Preaching.
Theme Spiritual Blessings.
PLEASANT PKAIBIl
10:00 f reaching.
TIieme-Tho Missionary I i
1 1 tfOSunday'-School.
I, Sutton & Shipi
I HpaTOfe "W Tig 4
B 0 T H
PHONES
m - vrj vsw . a m m
H &r Wltr )3Si Wi W iSil ftl
iQfcrrjt.n)ri.ws5e
When you have a blow out or get a tire
down on your truck or car CALL
SUTTON & SHIPMAN SERVICE
Ve bring you a casing or tube
A service wagon al your command
-: Truck Tires Carried in Stock :-
mmnMroiiraiMim
Capital and Sutplui
$35,000.00
Inlerett Paid on
Time Depositi
L$J
THE WEBSTER COUNTY BANK
Edward Flotance, Preiideat Rod Cloud, Nob. S. R. Florence, Cailiiet
IttpatU (luaranttfil by lie DcpotUor Uuurunttt Fund of tht Stiitc of Xrfirarta
iKiiraam
1
TRINE'S
The store where High Quality, Moderate
Prices, Prompt Service, Square Dealing
and Guaranteed Satisfaction predominate.
We never substitute if we cannot supply
the exact brand of goods that you desire.
Our goods are subject to your inspection;
our sales force is at your service always.
Come in and see us anytime if its only to
say, "Howdy, Neighbor." A smile and a
word of cheer, if passed along, will make
the whole world brighter. Ever Try It?
Hardware
I ' - I
Wmmvm ':mM-imm iWMmW& "W-Wi
.
.IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET YOUR,
r JACKET, SUIT AND COAT DIED"
Frank R. Hughes
Cleaning - Dyeing - Repairimg
Phones Red Cioud, Nebr.
-4
' CM and Deliver
Vo Pay
USUI
js
BOTH
PHONES
wan
jtL,,a
NINETY-FIVE
PER CENT
of the world's bulntss is done by check
FIVE PERiCENT
of the world's business is done by the
transfer of cash,
The world is progressing. Do not pay
your bills like the cliff dwellers did.
Open a Checking Account
Return Churgvs on Out oM'own Work
al
'1 V
N.
