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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1921)
Lf'-w-2 (,j. MEET OLOUl); ' jruiEAjnu, " OHXKP r& BK B i n .1 h I?. I te:. i7u2b 1 !f it M, .j' The Greatest Trersure In the world to some Mothers is an album of cunning BABY Pictures If the healthy, happy child safe in your atms today were to be taken away tcmorrow you would cherish every memory. Don't put it off have Photographs made here of your little ones each week or each month. Frequent picture will give you increas ing pleasure as the years go b . Bay Hrend at.l'owell and Popo'- Frank Gaston jtvns in Hastings Friday. Mrs. Gus Schultz spent Saturday in Hastings. H,4F-.T,4 30431 The Gleason Studio OVER SMITH'S SUOBSTORH w AS TOLD TO US n K S! K K M !S K K !,! M K S !S K K! Eat aud drink at Powell & Popo'b Cafe. tf Attorney F. J. Munduy spent Fri day in Hastings. For Sale llav and Alfalfa. liiqalic of C L. Co' tin?. C. F. Cnthcr was a passenger to Omaha Saturday morning. Good meals (rood .urvlco model at o prices Powell it Pope's cafe Rev. J. M. Bates was a passenger to Hastings Saturday morning. Mrs. May Wolfe was a passenger to Hustings Saturday morning. Miss Jessie Kellogg entertained the J. F. F. Club Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Tanquary arc the parents of a baby boy born Tuesday. John and Howard Hamilton were up from Guide Rock Tuesday afternoon. A. G. Ellison of the Watts Construct ion Co , is in tbo city today. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cow-den spent Sunday with relatives at Franklin. Fred Gordon and D. E. Phillips ac companied the shipment Sunday to Kansas City. Glen Foe, who is attending the state university at Lincoln, spent the weekend hqro with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carr spent the last of the week in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson of Su perior spent Sunday in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Robinson. A. V. Duckcr attended the M. V. A. County Convention at Blue Hill Wednesday. Mr. aud Mrs. August Brinkman arc the parents of a baby girl born Sat A. C.' "Shallenborger of Alma was in the city Tuesday attending the cattle sale. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lewis at Belvidcre. J. M. Hewitt went to Grand Island Monday morning to attend a Sunday School Convention. Robinhood Pleases Hippie Faith n their own staterhent8?"tbat Red Cloud could not successfully and profitably give n high class attraction at tlio Auditorium, was severely slink en when many of thec town prophets attended the opera, "Uublti flood" giv en heio Kilda.v evonlng of last week. In fact the or era was such a success both from a iluaiicialuud aitlstie stand point that our citizens aie anxiously awaiting the announcement of the at rlvnlof another peifnrmancc of UiU kind The house was holdout entirely, It bolng necessary to add a goodly number of folding uhalis in order to nccommodate the people w bo came to witness this high class attraction. Not only wcio people of the city and ailja. cetit tenltory present but nlso many from other 'owns within a radians of sjventvflve miles, even as far west as McCoolt. The management as well as nil those in orested in the success of southern Nebraska's biggest and best show house are highly elated over the success of Hiisopera. The- costuming, slug settings and scenery equalled anything seen in the cities. The music by their own orches tra was worth the price of admission. The caste of charnctois contained such noted urtlcts as Albert Parr as Robin Hood, Tom tint ton, the sheriff aul George Olsen, his ward. The puts of the outlaws were taken by Robert Robinson, Wm. Degan, William White and Clara Gray. Elsie Thlede as Lndy Fit .waiter, Madelino Hartfort as the widow and Mnry Boker, her daughter played prominent role in tho opcrn. Numerous other characters playing tho Villageis, Milkmaids, For resters, Archers aud Peddlers wcro worthy of note. Tho management of tho Auditorium is receiving many compllmeutsand ex pressions of appreciation from those who witnessed the play, and it is to be hoped that many moro attractions of this kind may be booked in the future. EMtKsSB p L J SsW43SSfe3 ti pi in " M Y II . m i C dbi 1 1 iij ii i ,1 .1. m. tj Were not afraid of having, dissatisfied customers; these Hart Scha-ffner and Marx clothes are right. If you dont think so money back. HOW WILL THEY LOOK IN A COUPLE OF MONTHS? Think of that when you buy clothes this spring. All of 'em look good at first. But only clothes that have the quality and tailoring, look good in a few months Hart Schaffner and Marx Suits and Overcoats 935-$40-$45 They're worth more than they cost because they give you continued service and satisfaction. We'll be glad to show you the new styles and our striking values. ra tea H i i A r , A n i r Mrs. Bernard McNeny and her mother, Mrs. M. C. Sherman, spent Wednesday in Hastings, Kveiy snek of Red Cloud Hct Flour is gunrnnteeil. Try It. For sile by all merchants. W. H. Roberts,-Miller & Manager. ' John Edwards returned home Sat urday morning from Clarence, -jM!b' souri, where he attended the funeral of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Douglas, who have been working in Hatfield's Cafe for the past six months, departed Sunday morning for Forest City, Mis souri, where they expect to make their future home. A. E. Wood, who has been working third trick at the depot for the past two months, left Saturday morning for Yuma, Colorado, where he will work in the future. Harry Davidson has taken his place here at the depot. Tom SwnrU shipped a car of cat tle to Kansas City Tuesday. He ac companied the shipment. Dining room and kitchen help wanted. Good wages to competent help. Ludlow's restaurant. Mrs. Tress Harwood went to Omaha, Friday morning'to visit-her daughter, Miss Marie, and other relatives. Al Holvorson went to Wilsonvillo. the last of the week, he being called there by the illness of his father. , Contractor Bing and George Trot ter of Nelson were in the city Tues day attending to some business mat ters. Mrs. F. N. Wells returned to her home at Lincoln Sunday after visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Ted. A NEW OXFORD EMERY and CLUETT FOR MEN SHIRTS $6.00 $1.50 to $4 THE NEW HATS GOOD OVERALLS Latest Styles for menPlain Blue $3 to $5 $1.50 The W. G. Hamilton Clothing Co. 'f '1 P'& House of Quality7 ' I Wes Throckmorton spent Saturday at Hastings with his wife who is in a hospital there recovering from an operation. Saturday, Judge Ranney issued a marriage license to- Albert Shimic, of Red Cloud, and Miss Emma Korbelll( of Milllgan. Jack Kennedy departed Tuesday morning for Kansas City after spend ing a few days with friends here. ill M. Wn p s No Need of Getting Shoes Half a Size Too Large ns so many Indies do becausp they don't pay enough atten tion to the fit of the stockings.) You can always Eet the "hnppy 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 she in Armor PrATE Hosiery thnt Is prediely your sire. They'ra Anit (never wet and molded) to sUo nnd shape. They'll neither shrink and bind your feet, nor stretch and wrinkle under the shoes, after you've worn them awhile. Because they fit so well, they look trim and stylish; the extra wear you Bet out of them is due to the extra quality lone-fibre yarn of which they're made and the special dye (Harmsnot) which positively doesn't burn, rot or weaken the fabric. Cotton, silk or wool perfect In weave, wear and wash. Barbara Phares Lutheran services tho first and third Sunday of every month at 11:30 A. M. Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. C. D. Robinson went to Lincoln Tuesday morning after spending a few days hero with his wife and family. Mrs. Hincs returned to her home at Wymoro Tuesday after visiting a few days hero with her son, W. L. Hincs and family. Mr. Curtis, advnnce agent for the Scott Carnival Co, was in the city Wednesday and closed a contract with tho Fire Department for a weeks en gagement of this company to show In this city May 9th to 14 th. Lynn Bush went to McCook Satur day mominrr where he will work in the Burlington freight ofilce fAi-M few weeks. A. Mrs. Ula Cain went to Tobias1 Thursday morning after visiting a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lippincott. Used Cars For Sale Reo Truck 1921 model, Iteo 0 Tour ing 191S model, Ford Touring 1020 with starter, Overlnnd ".'10" like new. All in good ordor Priced to sell. autton & Shirmin OaraRr, Estrayed Have taken up a young Spotted Sow. Owner can have same by proving pro perty, paying damages aud costs. H A. Letson. A :l: ""nr TE A Miss Lola Coplen departed Tuesday evening for her homo at Colorado Springs, Colorado, after spending sev eral weeks with Miss Mary Peterson and other friends hero. As an Introduction tho Daily State Journal will bo mailed tho rest of this year for only 83 GO, or, including the big Sunday pnptr for S4.C0. This is tho biggest newspaper bargain in Ne braska. The news events of the world arc most important just now and tho readjustments made will affect your lucotno no mutter what you do for a llvinc Special features are being add ed, u wonderful new comic, Cicero Sapp, being one of them. "Would You Mai ry Your Husband Over Again" is tho title of a most interesting continued story that will soon. Tho stories alone would cost you many times what you pay for tho paper. Wo will be glad to receive your trial order. Address State Journal, Lincoln, Neb. Speed Up Your Ford Roof 10 valve head and" Miller Rac ing Carburator. No changes, easy to Install Cheap for cash. Frame & Smith Bros. Garage. 1TiFAlK5AT HOME EXPECT YOU me ruLivdi-o tell em all about "OMAHA'S tVa2,r0rtL VISIT Exhilarating Burlesque; Vaudeville lliflAlf its FllliBilth frittjOlrli, FunnrCloinf.CMIMM Equlptf. Brilliant Seialc Esilronmint LADIES' IIME MATINEE EVERY WEEKDAY Everybody Goesi Ask Anybody IIWITS THS IIOOEIT MO BEIT MOW WEII OF CI1CM9 The Red Cloud Mill Leased and operated by W. H, Rob. erts, who re-npened the mill two years ago, is making the floor as good, if not better, than in the past. Try a sack of Red Cloud Dest Flour and boost your homo mill. Every saok is guaranteed and is sold by all tho merchants all the tlmo. He Is also prepared to grind corn, barley and all kinds 'of feod, Patronlzo your home mill. Bye comfort for near view and distance- PTOIT as li. WRY! J. . GLASSES do "the work pairs ol lasses Jl 1 "! sluLrxSYm M US1C Makes friends HAPPINESS IS NOT A GIFT. IT COMES FROM ASSOCIATION WITH FOLKS WE LOVE AND MUSIC. MUSIC MAKES FRIENDS. - . THE PLAYER PIANO IS THE IDEAL MUSICAL INSTRUMENT FOR THE HOME IT ENABLES YOU TO CREATE GOOD MUSIC IT MAKES MUSICIANS OF US ALL. WILL THE FOLKS IN YOUR HOME BE AMONG THE MILLIONS MADE MORE HAPPY THIS YEAR BECAUSE OF MUSIC? WOULD YOU DEPRIVE YOUR LOVED ONES OF THIS HAPPINESS FOR THE SAKE OF A FEW PENNIES A DAY? During National Player Piano Week is the time to buy your Player Piano Don't Tail to see our special Player Piano Week offerings HUH I 'SMSP1N NATIONAL COME IN DURING PW COME IN DURING T layer riano APRIL 2 to 9 Week r Demonstrations Daily Convince Yourself Mrs. Georgo Van Camp returned to Lincoln Thursday after spending a couple k of weeks with Dr. and Mrs, Robt.-Damerell. ' J. C. Mitchell ' Jeweler &. Optometrist: rri,iTln,1 Plnnil Mill rrrlmln All tclnd of feed, also has Obick ITood and other Ground Grain Tor unicuens. w. n Roberts, Miller & Mgr. Gordon Hamilton was in Hastings Thursdav where he was initiated into Uho qrd,er ofjPo.Molay.jjiTjhVJ order is a urajnjofcjwio ,iuusysvy t II .?!' E. S. Gaurber Wall Paper. Paints, Oils and Varnish PICTURE FRAMING (Work Guaranteed) Electrical Goods of all Kin4 Will Wire Your House And nurtjjYoij withljjxtufeajj Dp . E. GAJIP GfllftOPHftCTOH- PHONES Ind. 193-X Bell 48 Offise Turaure Bldg, formerly Occupied by y .lit ' -3W Attorney L. H. Blackledgo jTODCUgr) . xIVBBRASKA 'A