"vMlfeimwtiniHyiv!tivi P1 t T' RED PPP, .y MBBBABKA, .OmET l A. t ! I ' ' . to' . " Ift?' X liA SBBSMSMw LOOKING "" FORWARD to th'fj'iltlys when your little daugh ter lin's grown to womnuhood will help you to rcalizo how much Childhood Phonographs wflllneBtTtoou then Wo succeed cunlly Veil In Photographing children and i n making charming ly nrtlstio Portray its of older peoplo Mako an appoint ment with us this week njn d brlnp your friends in to sec our most re cent samples. The Gleason Studio OVER SMITH'S SIIOE STORE Hi m AS TOLD TO US KB Eat and drink at Powell & Pope's Cafe. tf Kev. Beobo day. was in Nelson Satur- Frank Gaston Hastings. spent Friday in . i ItS. J. W. Hauck spent Thursday JlcCook. in George Ovcring spent Monday Hastings. in .Jliss Editli McKeighan is on sick list. Jho Miss Icy McNair spent in- Hastings. 'Saturday Ed McAllister was In Guide Rock Monday afternoon. R. P. Weesner was Tuesday afternoon. hi 'V Superior 3C ', Enos Reynolds oVBlneSSprings is -n ? in Jbe city this week. ., C. Ti'ToUey'was nger to NaptfrieeT Friday everilifofe t 'Somo of-the citizens; of i this city planted potatoes Monday. , 'j up. M Alf Nolan returned home Tuesday morning from Kansas City.j, George Arnup was down Rivcrton Tuesday afternoon. from Miss Margaret Miner spent weekend with friends at Lincoln. the Have your oyos tested and glasses fitted at Mitchell's Jewelery store. J. H. Ellingcr was in Republican City Friday where ho crieda sale. R. L. Stratton, who resides south of Inavale, wa"s in the city Saturday. C.-S. Romino of Stwrmsburg is visiting friends in the city this week. Mrs. E. M. Gard went tov Superior Wednesday morning to visit relatives. j." x Robert Breakey has talcen charge of tho Standard Oil st'dtfoB at' this place. Mrs. W. E. White and "daughters, Gem and Zoa, spent Saturday in Hastings. FOR SALE-A Goorl$iBed Piano. Cash or Easy Terms. P. O. Box 210, Red Cloud. l Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaston and children spent Sunday with relatives in Hastings. J. W. Auld went 'to Omaha Tues day morning to attend to somo busi ness matters. Attprney E. G. Caldwell was in Nelson Tuesday attending to somo legal business. Mrs. A'. E. Sutton went-to Oxford Sunday evening to spend a few days with her daughter. S-fSe v;?jT Exhiltriftii BvrUnut; ViiidtviNt MMiiniFll(iHI; Prtlbsirlt, FiHf ClwH.totMH iMItr hue MATIKE EVEIV?WEEKUY M t Ti". , . ; t aVpasa Buy UreHd at Powell and Popes. Good meals good service icos Powell Xr 'Pope's cafe moderate pri ' Don't forget the OOu Columbia Record Salo at Mitchell's Jewclcry store. Attorney E. G. Caldwell went Hastings this morning to attend some legal business. to to Mrs. Hassingcr and son, Roy, .havo moved into Mrs. Honey's residenco in the east port of town. Judge Blackledgo went to Alma Sunday evening whero he will hold district court this week. Mrs. J. L. Rogers of Erie, Colo rado, arrived hero Friday morning to visit her father, 0. Kivett. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Traut went to Harvard Thursday mornjng to spend a few days with relatives. Frank Foley was called to'Wymoro Sunday morning on account of the serious illness of his sister. W. A. Romjuo went to Roswell, New Mexico, Sunday morning where ho will purchase somo hogs. The Orphcum Theatre was dis mantled this week and the chairs and fixtures were shipped to McCook. County Agent H. R. Fausch went to Lincoln Wednesday morning to at tend a state farm bureau meeting. Supt. F. G. Gurley of Wymorcwas in tho city Wednesday morning at tending to somo railroad business. Mrs. J. W. Au'ltl and daughter, Vir ginia, and Helen McNeny went to Denver Thursday to spend n few days. Lutheran services tho first and third Sunday of every month at 11:C0 A. M. Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. Misses Neva and Esther Baker spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Paul Newhouso and family at Guide Rock. Mrs. Barbara Pharos went to Omaha Sunday morning to spend a few days purchasing goods for her store. Mis Alvena Renfro, who is teaching school at Armour, spent the week end here with her mother and other relatives. One hundred and sixty-eight cars of stock passed thru here enroute to the markets at St. Joe and Kansas City Sunday. Mrs. Botz wont to Kansas City Sunday morning after spending a few days hero with her son, J. E. Betz and wife. When in need of ax or auto livery service call John M Sheets.. Phones: Oillce Bell 82. lnd. 32 M; Residenco Dell 82, lnd. 82Y. Harvey Sutton of' Washington, D. C. arrived in the city Saturday to visit his mother, Mrs. A. E. Sutton and other relatives. Herbert Buffum left Saturday even ing for Osborn, Kansas, where he and his wife intend holding revival meetings the next few weeks. Mr. Myers was in the city Satur day attending to somo business mat ters. He purchased tho B. E. Eshel man form several months ago. Mrs. Mary Bosworth of Cleveland, Ohio, is in tho city visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. H. Bailey. Sho is on her way home from California. Will McBrido resigned his position with tho Cowden-Kalcy Clothing Co., nnd left Tuesday night for Dcnnison, Iowa, where he will join a, band. Cecil Brunei went to Hastings Wednesday morning where ho in tends to work on tho freight trans fer platform for the Burlington. J. A. Dedrick, Alf Nolan, Mcll Her rick, George McKinney and Van Her rick accompanied tho stock shipments Sunday from hero to Kansas City. WANTED-Mlddle aged lady want ing a good home to help with honse work and children. Reasonable wages. Phone Rod 111 or write Box 238. There is an ordinahco in this city concerning chickens running at largo and City Marshal N. P. Phillips says that several complaints havo been mado to him and ho states that from now on tho people must keep their iCblck'dns'.shut'.iip. . ,- Curl Oglovle returned home Wcdncs day from Colorado whoro ho Imtt beeii attending to somo business matters. Mrs. Eva Fritz and daughter re turned to Glenwood, Iowa, Tuesday morning after visiting n few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Burrcss. Mrs. A, E. Wood and children re turned to Otis, Colorado, Monday morning after spending a few days hero with her husband, A. E. Wood. County Treasurer Examiner C. D. Robinson went to Bcnkclman Wed nesday morning after spending a few days here with his wife and family. . Mr. and Mrs. George Ecklor have rented their farm to Vcs Emicknnd havo moved to town, ho having ac cepted a position as traveling sales man. C. E. Harrington and Jas. Doyle each shipped a car of cattle Tuesday morning from Lester to Kansas City. They accompanied the shipment to market. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wilson ar rived Thursday evening with their household goods from Superior and will reside on the Eshclman form this year. Ms. A. Jernbcrg and daughter, El sie, went to Yuma, Colorado, Friday evening to spend a few days with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Cecil Essig and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Lippincott loft Tuesday afternoon for Letcher, South Dakota, after spending n few weeks hero with his parents, W. L. Lippincott and wife. Mrs. Byron White loft Saturday morning for her home In Harshaw, Wisconsin, after spending several weeks hero with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cowdcn. i Mrs. A. E. Wood and children of Otis, Colorado, arrived in the city' Friday morning to spend a few .days with her husband who Is working third trick at the depot. To settle up the estate of the late Dora Weideman her residence property on North Webster street is for ;salci Inquire of Bert Tennant, Administrat or or F. J. Munday, attorney for estate. nil . Tho .following hipped stock .to Kansas "City Sunday: Delaney Bros. one car of hogs, Yost & Nolan two cars of cattle, A. B. Crabill one car of hogs and Van Herrick three cars of cattle. Mr. and Mrs." Eldrege of Kensing ton, Kansas, went to Hastings Mon day to accompany his mother home from tho Mary Lanning hospital whore sho recently underwent an operation., The Fire Department held itsrcg4 ular meeting Monday evening and re elected the officers for another year. The Department is planning on hav ing a ball team this season and Grant Christy was elected manager of the same. . Daily freight service between here and Oxford was resumed Friday. This freight was cut down to three times a week about a month ago on ac count of the slump in business but as tho grain is beginning to move from points west an additional train is required. ' '?'$$ The readjustment on talking ma chine prices has come The Columbia OrafnnolRB aro now being sold at Pre War Prices which means a big saving. Come in and see tho wonderful bar' gains to be had at our shop. Columbia T r Mit-Lll Jowcli Urafouolas J - lVIltCnBII opticl clor an Ml members of Christian and Disc' plo cuurchc'B are requested to be pres ent at the Sunday morning services, March 13th, as tlioro will bo a baslncta meeting for the election of otllcors of tho executive board aud other business that might pertain to same. By Ordir of Chairman. Effective today tho Nebraska state freight rates raise another ten per cent according to reports from the local freight office. This will bring tho rates up to equal tho intcrstato rates in effect last' August when a thirty five per cent increase was authorized by tho Interstato Com merce Commission on all interstate business. At that timo the state rates were only raised twenty five percent. FARM LO.ANS Farm loans mado at lowest inter est rates on cither improved or un improved lands. Absolutely no delay No expense for examinomn. '', : io ,A ) ?' H- BAILEY DECORATION DAY TO BE " i ''POPPY DAY IN NEBRASKA Legion Adopts It As Memorial Flower Memorial Day will be "Poppy Day'' for the American Legion of Nebras ka. Arrangements are now being made by state headquarters so that all posts in tho Department of Nebraska can obtain poppies on Memorial Day so that their members may pay tribute to thoso who mado tho su premo sacrifice. At tho last national convention of tho American Legion tho following resolution wns adopted: "Whereas, a movement has been instituted to adopt tho poppy as tho memorial flower of tho American Legion throughout tho nation, and whereas, out of this should come somo symbol to perpetually remind us, and to unfailingly teach coming generations the valuo of tho 'Light of Liberty and our debt to thoso who helped to savo it .for us by paying tho supremo sacrifice, and that we may not forget that, 'In Flanders Field tho Poppies grow Between tho crosses row by row " therefor, bo it resolved by the Ameri can Legion that tho movement to havo tho poppy adopted as tho mem orial flower of tho American Legion bo adopted, and be it further resolv ed that each member of tho American Legion bo urged to wear a red poppy on November 11 of each year, and bo it further resolved that tho na tional convention adopt tho poppy as tho official memorial flower of tho American Legion." Midwest Veteran. Farm Bureau Notes HOG SALE Tho Combination Hog Salo held by the Duvoc and Poland breeders was u success from tho consignor's side, they sold for fairly good prices. The snlo expense as 3.10 per head. This still left a good margin abovo mar ket price. From tho purchaser's sido it was the best opportunity ho has had for years to buy pure bred hogs at so rcasonablo a figure. Tho salo was mako up in the county and at the rcasonablo prices the farmers paid, these hogs ought to make some money for their owners. Tho entire sale av erago $43.15. FARM LOANS The Supreme Court sustained the Federal Farm Loan Act. As soon as wo get new application forms, we will bo ready to mako farm loans. Farmers wanting farm loans can call at the office Saturdays and make ap plication for loans. TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION Inavale Township C. G. Pitney, Director, E. W. Loscke, President, Bert Grossman, Vice-president, Paul Pitney, Secretary, Robert Newton, Floyd Copley and O. M. Enycnrt, Legislative Committee, F. S. Copley, J. W. Reiglo and Frank Cockrnnc, Membership Committee, 0. M. En yeart, Cost of Production, F. S. Cop ley, Boys and Girls Clubs. Pleasant Hill Township Juries Doyle, Director, Wm. Starke, Presi dent. F. Frisbie, Vice-president, H. Somcrhaldcr, Secretary, Earl Latta, and C. G. Starke, Legislative Com mittee, David Giger, Cost of Produc tion, C. S. Norris, Boys nnd Girls Clubs. Catherton Township Evans Love joy, Director, E. J. Peterson, Presi dent, C. H. Wilson, Vice-president, W." E. Lambrecht, Secretary, R. H. Brooke, Frank Krai, John Peterson and A. F. Gveraux, Legislative Com mittee, George Baker, Frank Krai, Herbert Lambrecht, Membership Com mittee, Frank Krai, Cost of Produc tion. HENRY R. FAUSCH, County Agricultural Agent Saturday night Ray Hnaton had a runaway which resulted in the horse breaking its log and the buggy was nearly wrecked. Some of tho farmers roblding east of towu nro planning on having n wblf hunt Sunday and thulr plans will bo mado known Saturday. Tuesday several friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Dickon eon tho event being n surprise dinner in honor of her birthday. Dr, and Mrs. E.' A. Orelghton return, ed home Wednesday from New York City whero ho spent several weeks of study in a special course of 'medical science and surgery. OThe Degree of Honor lodge met Tues day night and initiated a candidate, A large number of members were pres ent and after lodge closed tho drat div ision serted lunch' and ttio entertain 'trie'ntn!'; i. vi m '"' ' " - - MM SPMMWMliyML "SPUDS" We have just received a carload of extra 'Ohio Reds' and 'Whites' and same may be now had at the store for $1.35 Per Bushel Anticipate your future needs in potatoes and place your order Prices Going Up- so hurry if you want them. The Farmers Union "pgiH lk EndWinglSilksFabrics-SpoolSilk.. I i iniiiiivxraiRunia National Why SILK Is Popular Aside from the wearing qualities of silk which women khow make the cheapest fabric in the long run, there is an aesthetic pleasure about silken garment, that all women know and love. For YOUR NEW EASTER GOWN there is nothing nicer than a SILK DRESS. Come in and look at my silks and I am sure you will find they will please". Barbara Phares ! pririg'Sv. .. - sr - UZMJiJiS. .. rwcioM. NOW como tho l'lgs Calves Colts -Lambs. Timo for work horsc3 and xnulca to ehed. Timo to tono them up and drivo out tho worms. Dr. Hess Stock Tonic A Spring Conditioner and Worm Expeller Feed It to your cowb for Ita ystera-tonlntf. bowcl-cleanalnff. appotlxlna ef fect and to condition them for calving. It means inoto milk. Feed It to brood lows and snoata to drive out the worms. It relieves brood bows of constipation. Excellent for ewes at lambing time. It containsTonlcs for tho digestion. Laxa tives for tho Dowels, Diuretics for tho kidnoys. Vermifuges for tho wosms. Why pay the Peddler Twice My Price? We'have the Dr. Hess Agency. Call on us, CHAS. L. COTTING i v . . Tttt as how much tttxk you have. Wt have a package to salt. J Silk Week I i G a ?&xama wM&sm ? - WPA'.JVK -N r, - J1 - li.j . YiVck-n , 1 rvr- i JviA.;a2"7 -i e"rJt-'" T' 'rfj!igSifef- mtiVA, -aSSW--- jrqj aji. .AdVJ, r k M . f , r U.i t "I 'A1 i '!fci viw ni-r, .aoLihircv