The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, April 07, 1921, Image 4

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THE RED CLOUD CHIEF
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
1
Pictures
AUDITORIUM
Theater
il UL1SUED EVERY THURSDAY
Bntored In tho l'uMofllre nt lied ( loud, Neb
no Second Clad Matter1
Vaudeville
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Red Cloud
A. U. Mc'AllTHUR,5i:(litor and Ownor
)
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Tuning Your Piano!
The proverbial brass band of the street which squawks
its inharmonous music under the windows of the tenement
districts of the large cities always causes distress to the
lisloners. To the player the music seems most harmonious;
to others is discordant and out of tune.
If your piano has not been tuned recently you arc in a
similar position. Although your instrument seems good
enough to you it is really out of tune and is not delivering
to you and your friends the maximum amount of pleasure.
You'll be surprised how a single tuning will rcjuvinate
your instrument or will make your piano seem as fresh
and clear in tone as the day you purchased it.
. Telephone or write us regarding our excellent
tuning service. One of our skilled artisans is at
your disposal THE LAST PART OF NEXT
WEEK to regulate, repair and tuno.
I
, BATTERIES fsSM
ft rAW 1
ill i 'iw "Mv
An Invitation
When your battery need3 attention,
to vhat kind of service station do you
go? Do you get unprejudiced advice and
skilled work?
Please realize that, no matter what
make of battery you have, it will be given
expert attention at our Service Station
. and made to last as long as possible.
Batteries are thrown away every day
which our experts could economically
put into shape to give efficient service.
No matter what make of battery
is in your car, you will find it worth
your while to get acquainted with our
service. When your battery is truly worn
out and not before then we will be
glad to sell you an Exide, the long-life
battery.
CARL S. McARTHUR
Red Cloud Battery Service Station
.pMJii
Advertsing Rates
Foreign, per column inch I5c
Local, ' " ' 10 & 12J6
r ii rr'nrniniirii '' . T rnnrrr.-1
If your printed matter comes from
the 'Chief you know it is 'right'
Springs
Here
.iimii.imw ny Mymsmrw p"T
TMTJIJ 4l'J BlAllfciA'wmsfeSy
fcM, yt liZJtf i ii.i .u iix
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NOW como tho Pigs Calves ColtB Lambs.1' Timo for work
horses and mulea to shed. Timo to tono them up and drivo
out tho worms. J
Dr. Hess Stock Tonic
A Spring Conditlonmr and Worm xpWr
Feed it to your cown for IU yltem-tonlnff. bowel-clfansInH.nppetWnBer-fecU-and
to condition them for calvln. It means raoro milk. Feod it to brood
aows and hoaU to drivo out tho worm: -It Telle yea brood eovra of conitipaUon.
Excellent fo ewea at lambing time. It conUlnaTonlca for tho dlgesUon. Laxa
tive, for tho towel j. Diuretic, for tho kidneys. Vermifuge for tho woama.
Why pay the Peddler Twice My Price?
We have the Dt Hess Agency, Call on us,
Cha;. L. Cotting : The Druggist
'" Tilt us hew mucli Mttxk iron hart. Wi haft a package to suit
: ir
Printing of Quality?' Sure! Come to the Chief!
THE CODE TAX HILL
The more that Scnntc File No. G5,
Governor JIcKclvic's code commis
sion tax bill, is studied by the people
of tho state, the higher rises the
tide of indignant protest and opposi
tion. It appears, essentially, To be
a bill to raise more revenues to meet
the needs of an expensive code com
mission system of government, and to
do it by penalizing industry, enter
prise, agriculture and home owning
and homo building.
That is why the farmers of tho
state are protesting, why wholesale
and retail business men are protest
ing, why homo owners and those who
realize tho necessity of a building
campaign in Nebraska arc" protesting.
Some other interests, it is true, ap
pear to be very well satisfied with
the bill as tho state senate 5s whip
ping it into shape. The railroads,
stockyards, packing houses, banks,
owners of stocks and securities in
general, appear to bo content.
Under the provisions of tho bill
fnrm property and real estate of all
kinds is to bo assessed and taxed on
its full value. Local control over
tnxation is abolished and extraordin
ary powers are vested in the tax
commissioner at Lincoln, with a force
of tax ferrets under his hand, to in
sure that all tangible and visible
property is listed and taxed at a full
100 per cent. But the intangible prop
erty, money, shnrcs of stocks and
securities, while listed nt its actual
value, is to pay a merely nominnl tax
of 4 mills on tho dollar. The farm
er, the home owner, will pay a tax
of from five to ten times as much,
and in some instances even more than
that.
One certain effect of such a system
of taxation will be to cripple the
building trades, because it will be
more profitable to invest moncv in
securities than in homes and build
ings. It will tend toward u short
age in home, and a shortage in
home N tho cause of the present
liurdonome rent and housing condi
tions that the legislature thought re
quired aspccial committee to invosti-enlo.
The legislature might much better
have made tax provisions to encour
age home building. A provision ex
empting from taxation, say for a
period of five years, buildings erected
for homes, similar to that which has
enormously stimulated building in
New York, would much hotter have
met the needs of Nebraska at this
time. But tho legislature goes to the
other extreme, penalizes building and
industry, and awnrds the prize of a
.nmi ln tnv in tho mtin who keeps
his monov idle. A fnrmcr member of
the senate has declared that he w.ould
have been a groat deal of money
ahead if he had sold his farm and
stork in 1017 and invested tho money
in low interest securities. He might
have remained idle, ho said, instead
of working hard and long hours, and
would now be better off financially.
A few more boosts towards a policv
such as the administration pronoscs
in Senate File No. fr.. and the farm
ers may do it. Omaha World Herald.
Kansas Pickups
Mrs. Lucy Snow is quite sick at this
writing.
Ermst Brown shipped a enr of cnttle
and ono of hogs to Kansas City Sutur
day. Mrs, F. M. Brown hns been on the
sick list for some timo but is much
better at. this writing
Mrs. J. Petorson of Smith Center is
spending tho week at the homo of hor
daughter. Mrs. E. Brown.
Miss Nella Lnnnignn of Smith Cent
or spent tho weekend nt tho home of
her brother, Robert LauniRan.
E. V, Spurrier nnd family mid Robt.
Lannlgan and family were entertained
at the Enrl Abbott, homo Friday even,
in j.
Ed Lull and family, Robt Lunnigan
and family and Mrs. L. Snow and son
Dewoy visited wt tho B. F. I'nynohomo
Tuesday evening.
At eight, thirty Saturday evening,
April 2nd, at tho home of tho biide's
pHrents, Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Lannigan
of Logan- tovnsliip,occurcd the beau
tlful marrtngo ceremony of their oldest
daughtor, Miss Thelma to Mr. Rex
RoUlian.
As tho straluo of tho wedding march
was played in duot foim by Lois, sister
of tho bride, and Sybil Lull, a cousin
of the bride, tho bridal party appeared.
The bride leaning on tho arm of her
father was met at tho altar by tho
bridegroom and Mr. Oival Rutledge, a
minister of the gospel, who performed
tho ceremony.
Tho brido was dressed in whlto or
gandie and carried a bouquet of pink
and yellow rosea.
Miss Lois Lannigan was dressed in
pale yellow organdie while Miss Sybil
Lull wore pink organdie. Houbo de
corations were pink and yellow.
After congratulations wore received
they marched to the dinning room
where a beautiful lunch was served.
Tho newly-weds departed on tho
midnight train for Topeka whore they
will spend their honeymoon. They
will bo at homo to thoir many frionds
on A farm In-CWtownshlp' after May
1st. We extend congratulation's. '
0
D
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1
Direction - JACK TILLER 0 - q a -r .
Manager - CHET MILLER lilAD. KAY In
' Alarm Clock Andy'
Tonig h t and n 2rceI comedy
'JUST IN TIME'
CARMEL MYERS in
Friday The Gilded Dream'
and a 2-reel comedy
'A LION TAMER'
TOM MIX in
Saturday 'Prairie Trails'
and a 2-reel comedy
'DUCK IN'
MARY PICKFORD in
Mond 'POLLYANNA'
THE GLAD GIRL
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GSZia
SS33KKS&
But a good "wlieeze
111 leave ik 4a you
20 for 20 cents
in air-right paokagea.
Also obtamabla in round
tins or SO, vacuum' sealed.
I LOVE tho ladles.
BUT LIKE most men.
I OFTEN guess wrong.
ON WHAT will win.
A SMILE from them.
I ALWAYS say.
IT'S BETTER to laugh.
THAN EVER to worry.
4
SO ONCE, when.
THE DAM broke, and.
A FLOOD hit town.
I THOUGHT I'd Just.
CHEER UP my wifo.
AND SO I said.
"IF THE worst comes.
YOU CAN float down. ,
THE RIVER on.
THE FAMILY music-box.
AND I'LL accompany you.
ON THE piano."
WHICH WAS all wrong.
POOR HUMOR, sho said.
WAS OUT of placo.
IN TIME of danger.
SO KIPLING was right
"A WOMAN is only.
4
A WOMAN but a good cigar.
IS A smoke;" only.
HE SHOULD havo mado it.
MY CIGARETTES because.
m
YOU'RE BOUND to get.
A SMILE from them.
THEY ALWAYS "satisfy."
TAKE tho silky, tender leaves of
choicestTurkish: blend them with
the best Domestic tobacco that money
can buy blend them in tho exclusive,
can't-be-copied Chesterfield way
and you get a "smoke." Yes, and
something more you get a cigarette
that honestly "satisfies."
wKestcrfield
CIGARETTES
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Dr. R.V. Nicholson
DENTIST
Ofnco Over Albright's Store
Red Cloud .
v Nebraska
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t Own Your Own Home
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Dr.WH.McBfite
DKNTIBT
OVERSTATE BANK .
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