RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA; CHIEF
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Mothers Is an albuir, :
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&&. BABY Pictures
fc
If the healthy, happy
child safe in your aims
today were to be taken
away tomorrow you
would cherish every
memory.
Don't put it off have
Photographs
made here of your little
ones each week or each
month.
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Frequent picture
.,. , :' will give you inereas.
Sil(! ing pleasure a s t h e
M years go by.
W,rvr,4aW3l
The GleasOT Sf qdlo
OVER SMITH'S SHOESTOllK
HKS58Ji2IKSSI&'S;KJSK:a:h;
AS TOLD TO US
KBaHBBBBHBSHBigBu
Eat and drink at Powell & Pope's
Cafo. tfr
Vote for Alf McCall f6r may-
or.
Adv.
Will Harris spent Monday in Hast
ings. The city election will be held next
Tuesday.
Isadore Johnson spent Tuesday in
Hastings.
Mrs. J. II. Bailey spent Tuesday in
Hastings.
Robt. Breakcy spent Wednesday in
Guide Rock.
The County Commissioners will meet
next Tuesday.
C. E. Vaughn of Guide Rock was
in the city Saturday.
Ray Hcaton was n passenger to
Hastings Monday morning.
Rev. I. W. Edson was" a passenger
to Aurora Monday morning.
Father Fitzgerald was a passenger
to Hastings Monday morning.
Oscar Sattley was a passenger to
Hastings Wednesday morning.
Ben Herrick was a passenger to
Hastings Wednesday morning.
County Superintendent Stella Duck
er spent Saturday in Guide Rock.
For Salft Fine 9 room residence, and
barn 24 x 30, on a fine block of land
Location one of the best in Red Cloud,
Nobr. Price is ripht, nnd terms pood
Schultz & Betz, Red Cloud, Nebr.
No Need of
Getting Shoes
Half a Size Too Large
ns so many Indies do because
they don't pay enough atten
tion to the fit of the stockings.
You can always get the "happy
medium' ' of a comfortably snug
fit no waste room in the toes
or heels, or about the ankles
no wrinkles to hurt and look
slovenly. '
J There's a size in
Armor Plate
Hosiery
that l precisely your sUe. They're
knit (never wet nnd molded) to slio
nnd shape. They'll neither shrink
and bind your feet, nor stretch and
wrinkle under the shoe, alter you've
worn them awhile.
Because they fit so well, they look
trim and stylish; the extra wear you
get out of them It due to the extra)
quality Ions-fibre yarn of which
they're made and the special dyo
(Hormsnot) which positively doesn't!
burn, rot or weaken the fabric.
Cotton, silk or wool perfect In
weave, wear and wash.
Barbara Phares
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II iv Hreul ut l'owell and Tope's.
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" ,'"' """'if' -ui vice mudernto
P""'9 -l'""l'" I'IhS cafe
Sheriff Huffcr took Fred Parsons
to the penitentiary at Lincoln Tues
day. Mrs. Earl Hall and Mrs. Dale
Montgomery spent Thursday in Hast
ings. Mrs. W. Throckmorton nnd Mrs.
Minnie Stansbcrry spent Monday In
Hastings.
FOltSXLC- GoiH used Piano
Cash or P.iisy Terms. P. O Box 2IU
Hod Cloud.
FOR SALE Progressive Straw
berry plants. $1.25 per hundred.
Frank Vnvrickn.
Tracy Hayes accompanied A. N.
Dolph's stock to Edson, Colorado, and
will work for him.
G. W. Hutchison and A. U. Kaloy
went to Lincoln Wednesday morning
to spend a few days.
Mrs. Laird Potter went to Hardy
Tuesday morning to spend n few
dnys with her parents.
Dining room and kitchen, help
wanted. Good wages to competent
help. Ludlow's restaurant.
The Beck & Keith pool hall have
installed several rocking chairs for
the benefit of their customers.
W. L. Wecsncr. returned homo Sat
urday from Ocean Park, California,
where he spent several months.
Chns. Amuck returned to his home
at Oxford Sunday evening after a
short visit with relatives here.
Marshall Finch returned to Wy
moro Monday morning after attend
ing to some business matters here.
John Amack returned to Anselmo,
Tuesday morning after spending a
few days with his brother, Ed Amack.
Miss Viola Amack of Oxford ar
rived in the city Wednesday morn
ing to spend a few days with rela
tives. Mrs. Fay Wells of Lincoln arrived
in the city the last of the week to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C.
Teel.
The American Legion Post held a
meeting Tuesday evening at which
time they elected Dr. Martin, com
mander. The precinct assessors will soon bo
making their annual call to find out
what earthly goods you have on hand
April 1st.
Frank Amack returned to his home
at Haxtun, Colorado, Tuesday after
spending a few days with his brother,
Ed Amack.
Crabill & Abbey shipped two cars
of stock to Kansas City Tuesday
morning. 0. R. Abbey accompanied
the shipment.
J. H. Bailey returned homo Friday
from Trenton and Bird City where
he spent a few days looking after his
realty holdings.
Mrs. Will Sunbcrry and children re
turned home Monday from Republi
in City where she spent a few days
With her parents.
Miss Nora Springer returned to
her school work at Wilcox Sunday
evening after spending tho weekend
here with her mother.
John Edwards went to Clarence,
Missouri, Sunday morning to visit
his father who is very ill, and who
passed away Tuesday.
Mrs. W. T. Bohrer went to Wau
neta Thursday evening after spend
ing a few days hero looking after her
property and visiting friends.
Miss Goldie Parker returned to
Grand Island Wednesday morning af
ter spending a few days hero with
her father and other relatives.
Howard Simpson left Friday morn
ing, via auto, for Hays, Kansas, af
ter spending a few days hero with
his mother and other relatives.
Wednesday afternoon a deal was
made whereby Tress Harwood bn
camo owner of Alvin Van Dyke's, in
terest in the Tecpe Smoko House.
Lloyd Hincs, who has been playing
in a band for Bcvoral months at Or
lando, Florida, arrived in the city
Friday morning to attend the funeral
of his father, F. L. Hines.
Phil Traut was in McCook Friday.
Vote for Alf McCnll for may
or. Adv.
For Salo-IIuv and Alfnlfn. Inqulri
of C L. Cuttinif.
Dining room and kitchen help
wanted. Good wages to competent
help. Ludlow's restaurant.
Lutheran sen-ices the first and
third Sunday of every month at 11:30
A. M. Sunday School at 10:00 A. M.
When in nuud of taxi or .unto livery
service cull John M liet-tH. Phone:
01!lci Boll &2, ln.l. '.VI M; Uesld.-iicu
Hull S'2. hid 82V.
Miss Millicent Slnby returned to
Holdrego Sunday evening after spend
ing the weekend hero with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Clark and other relatives.
The sample ballot for Red Cloud
School District election appears else
where in, this paper. Read it if you
want to know who is running for of
fice. Four trains of stock consisting of
two hundred and twenty-six cars
passed thru here Sunday enrouto to
tho markets at St. Joe and Kansas
City.
Roadmastcr H. R. Clarke and Mas
ter Carpenter Geo. Fenncy of Mc
Cook were in tho city Tuesday after
noon inspecting the Burlington prop
erty. Mrs. Mary Bosworth departed Tues
day morning for her home at Cleve
land, Ohio, after spending a couple
of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Boiloy.
Judge L. H. Blacklcdge was a pas
senger to Hastings Monday morning
after spending Sunday here with his
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Turnure and
family.
Raymond Turnure left Friday even
ing for Mitchell to resume his work
in a bank after spending a week with
his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. "F. G.
Turnure.
Birth cards have been received in
the city from Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Roats of Detroit announcing tho ar
rival of a baby girl at their home
Thursday. . -
Tho following shipped stock Sun
day to Kansas City: A. B. Crabill
two cars of hogs, Delaney Bros, two
cars of hogs and J. E. Yost two cars
of cattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bloom and
baby returned home Sunday evening
from Fairbury whero they spent the
past week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. George Overlcsse
went to Mnnkato, Kansns, Wednes
day whore they will join a show that
will tour the middle western states
this summer.
Jack Kennedy arrived in the city
the last of the week to visit friends.
He is enroute to Springfield, Mis
souri, where he will work in a bakery
for his brother.
R. E. Williamson of Denver ar
rived in tho city Sunday morning to
visit his daughter, Miss Maude
Williamson and his stepson, W. B.
Smith and wife.
Mrs. W. H. McKimmey and daugh
ters, Mrs. W. B. Smith and Mrs.
Claude Frost and Mr. Williamson
spent Wednesday with J. Earl Mc
Kimmey at Mindcn.
A. N. Delph loaded a car of stock
and houshold goods and left Tuesday
evening for Edson, Colorado, where
ho will make his future homo on a
farm near that place.
Miss Jennie Cummings returned to
Osceola Tuesday morning where she
js working in the telephone office, af
ter spending a couple of weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Cummings.
Mr. Cnrlin left Tuesday morning
for his home at Binghampton, New
York, after spending several months
hero with his daughter, Mrs. Finch.
Mrs. Finch accompanied him as far
as Hastings.
Manager Chet Miller of the Aud
itorium states that tho pipo organ is
due to arrive in tho city this waok
and will bo installed in tho Auditor
ium. A gentleman from McCook has
been secured to play it.
Chas. Steward and Mrs. John
Aubushon autoed to Hastings Sun
day afternoon nnd took the train for
Saginaw, Michigan, they boing cnllcd
there by tho serious illness of their
brolher who passed away. Monday
morning and interment will bo made
at tho old home at Circleville, Ohio.
'V LIBRARY NOTES
During the pnst year 9.G25 volumes
of fiction, 728 non-fiction and 7C9
magazines were drawn from tho li
brary. The largest number of books
drawn in one day was ICO on Feb
ruary Gtli.
A. card catalog hns been made of
the books in the library. There are
about ten thousand cards in the cata
log nnd the books are indexed by
author, title and subject.
Tho high school student and the up
per grade children are showing a
marked improvement in their ability
to use the reference books in tho li
brary. The children are' very much inter
ested in a new .sturccope and views
which have recently been purchased.
"John Martin's Book" is a new
magazine especially or the little
children from three to nine. The
stories are very good for reading aloud
and tho mothers who have taken it
home speak very highly of it.
If you wish to read the new maga
zines come to tho library. You will
bo welcome. There are the Ameri
can, Literary Digest, Outlook, Har
per's, Century, Popular Mechanics,
Ladies' Home Journal, Woman's
Homo Companion, Good Housekeep
ing, National Geographic, Life and
others. For the boys and girls there
are the Youth's Companion, 'St.
Nicholas, Boy's Life and tho Ameri
can Boy. Magazines may be taken
from the library.
According to tho "Bookman" tho
following books nrc tho most in de
mand in the public libraries of tho
United States at tho present time:
Top of tho World Ethel Dell.
Main Street Sinclair Lewis.
The Valley of Silent Men J. 0.
Curwood.
A Poor Wise Man Marl R. Rhine
hart. Harriet and tho Piper Kathleen
Norris.
Tho Purple Heights Marie Oemler.
If you want n good book come to
tho library. Some of these new ones
will interest you:
"Main Street" by Sinclair Lewis.
A novel about tho real American
small town of today. Not horse
trading deacons and pink romance in
sunbonnets, but farm line telephones,
Fords, land deals, tho movies and
trips to the metropolis or Los
Angeles. Considered one of tho best
American novels of today.
"Sister Stic" Eleanor H. Porter's
last big novel. A story of joy through
self sacrifice; of a girl who surren
ders her career for tho sake of her
family, and who discovers at last
that in helping others she has help
ed herself to find romance and hap
piness. "Eve to the Rescue" by Ethel
Hueston. Eve finds her greatest joy
in doctoring up tho troubles of her
friends and she is tho sympathetic
recipient of confidences from all
sources. She advances the theory
that duty alone, without tho person
al touch, isn't enough to create hap
piness in tho world, and proves her
principle in the end.
' "The Mysterious Rider" by Znne
Grey. The mysterious rider came to
the Bcllhounds ranch from no one
knew where, and managed his gun so
expertly that he became known as
"Hell-Bent" Wade. He played the
part of fate in the lives of those at
the ranch and when ho made his
great sacrifice, Columbine was re
leased from tho shadow of tragedy
and entered tho sunshine of love.
"Tho Valley of Silent Men" by
James Oliver Curwood. A nlot
.thriller of tho Canadian Northwest
There arc romance and adventure a
plenty, a red-blooded hero, a bcauti
ful heroine, a satisfying villian, trap
pers, brigade captains and voyagcurs
and through it all an unguessablo
mystery.
"The Trumpeter Swan" by Temple
Bailey. Jtfantuckct Moors and old
Virginia are the back ground of a
wholesome romance with a rndiantly
happy ending.
"A Poor Wise Man" by Mary
Roberts Rhinehnrt. A brisk, enter
taining story of labor, politics and
love.
The following is tho third annual
report of tho librarian for tho year
ending February 28, 1921:
Circulation of books
Juvenile Adult Total
March 594 1088 1C82
April 513 1058 1C01
May ' flO 1002 1442
June 407 753 1220
July 257 562 -819
August 292 G07 899
Sept. 286 1 COO 88G
Oct. 339 735 1074
Nov. 469 1014 1483
Dec. 389 1022 1411
Jan. 516 1318 1834
Feb. 589 1353 1942
Total tfl81 11,112 16,293
New readers enrolled during tho year
310; Readers now enrolled 1219; New
hooks added during tho year 512;
Books now accessioned 3142.
Cash on Hand' Mar. 1-20 ? 21.48
Rcc. for year from fines J.72.83
194.31
SAMPLE BALLOT
Red Cloud School District Election 1921
To Vote a Straight Party Ticket
Make a Cross Within Your Party
o
o
For Member of School Board for
Vote for Two
LJ B. F.PERRY
I I C.J.POPE
D
For Member of School Board for
Vote for One
LJ R. P. WEESNER .'
r universalize;
f IMlferls
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VWPZ-T
mt "Tg" ' grm
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1 JkL l
WHITE LINE
WHITE LINE
on Knobs and Handles
he Mark of Genuine
Universal Aluminum
Sold
Only
by
Geo. W. Trine
Expended for supplies...
112.12
Cash on hand Mar 1-21 82.19
. YOLA SWARTZ, Librarian
Household Goods for Sale
Steel range, liko new; hcator and
pipe; beds; springs; mattress; dresser;
chul rs; table; rocking chairs; cup
board; Lloyd baby cub; high chair;
crib; high chair; 18 sq yds, linoleum;
canned fruit; coal; other articles.
M. K. QUIGLBV.
Vote for Alf McCall for may
or. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Roberts re
turned home Thursday evening from
Fairbury whero they spent a couplo
of days with his sister, Mrs. Harold
Holbrook and family.
NURSES: Tho Presbyterian Hospl
tnl of Omaha desires a number of pro
perly qualified young women as pupil
nursca. A completu training In all
branches of nursing in h long estab
llsbed, fully credited, fiftv-bed hospi
tal. IteOnod mirroundings nud liberal
cash allownnco while iu training. Ap
plleant must havo two years of high
school. Apply to Superintendent of
Nures, Presbyterian Hospital, Omaha.
Circle,
.CITIZENS
INDEPENDENT
School District Red Cloud City
(Full Term)
Citizens-Independent
Independent
School District Red Cloud City
(Fill Vacancy)
Independent
:- ---
KITCHEN'
JCYOUR-
VZ. ' - r-r
xQwcWjqeaned
T anH rail Await
Ready for
oilier uay
CLEAN when put away today,
clean when used again to
morrow. The beauty of "Uni
versal"' Seamless Aluminum
Ware isn't all in its looks." It
also is in its service. It will
work for you day after day and
always in a saving way. It will
save you time in cooking better
meals. It will save you time
in cleaning.
"Universal" utensils are seam
less. Rims arc tightly rolled to
give them stiffness. Sides and
corners are rounded for quick,
easy cleaning. Cool handles
doubly braced. Tight-fitting
lids on pots and kettles. All the
newest features for lasting sat
isfaction in "Universal" Alum
inum Ware.
We have everything jor you.
You need everything we have.
1
.
S&AJWUBSS
wmmmmEmmiBmm9aWr
AL11MMM
Wall
Paper
We have some NEW
PATTERNS for 20c
and 25c per bolt.
Other patterns for dif
ferent prices up to one
dollar per bolt.
SEE OUR STOCK
BEFORE BUYING
C. L. Cotting
The Druggist
TriB FOLKS SKTJ10115 expect voo
CEITIE." THESOfe7f Vi?JT
Exhilarating Burltsfut; VaudtvilJt
Clif illnri Flltadwllh rnltiQIrli. ruaffrClot H.ferjma
. ..VBJpiw Bflll,il" t,l fMirMWsi
LADIES' DIME MATINEE EVEIY WEEKMY
Everybody Oosai Ask Anybody?
iiways m iimeii m hit straw kit cmmm
