The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, September 01, 1921, Image 4

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    RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
rHE RED CLOUD CHIEF
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
Cluldren's School Wear Week
School starts September 5th. While lots of mothers have
anticipated the dress neVdTfor their little ones, majiy have
been delayed by one y cause or another in making thbir
purchases until now, while scores of othe needs will jbe
diflrnvnrnd when nrenarim the children for school.
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School Dresses
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Our Showing in Pretty School Dresses in the
J .-' READY TO WEAR
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In Sizes Fri 4 to 20 Years. atPrices That Will
" Satisfy The Most Exacting
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SWEATERS
Nothing is more serviceable
for cool mornings for child
ren than a good sweater.
Before buying come in and
look.
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Ginghams
If you prefer to make
the dresses we have a
nice line of gingham,
linen, poplin or wool
in most all of the
wanted colors.
Hose
In buying hose you
want the best you can
get for the money. I
have selected my stock
of hose with care both
as to texture and price.
Agent for Home Journal Patterns
BARBARA PHARES
The Women's Store
RED CLOUD NEBRASKA
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STATE f AM.BURBAU NOTES
Franklin Academy
FIVE DEPARTMENTS
College Preparatory; Normal Training;
Music; Expression; Business;
Domestic Science.
Tuition -for Academic, Normal, Bookkeeping, and
Stenographic Courses $13.50 pc term of 9 weeks.
Expression and Music S9.00 to 525.00 per term.
LUDWIG THOMSEN. Principal
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Mrs. Ed. Amack I. T. Amack
Amack & Amack
UNDERTAKING
BOTH,PHONES RED CLOUD, NEB
L T. AMACK-PHONE IND. 76M
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Did it Ever Occur
To You?
It is real economy to have your clothes
cleaned, pressed and repaired, the "looking
over" they get is well worth the charges
for the service.
WedndScDtcibbcr 7 has been
dosif&teu bythVt board of manager
oi jW,Nc$l3ka 'State Fair as "Farm
bureau "Day." The Nebraska ..Farm
Bureau Federation '"isr arranging
special features 'forthatday7"Which
will-not, only be of interest .to,1, Its-
members but to all persons 'engaged
in agricultural lines. President 'James
R. Howard of the American Farm
bureau Federation has " previously
been engaged for a speech 'in, the
auditorium on the state fair grounds
on Thursday September 8. In. case
this dato "cannot be changed toSeptem
ber 7, since that day Jias been set
aside for the Farm" Bureau; then
members of the Nebraska Farm Bu
reau can look ahead to two big .days
at the fair' instead of one. It may be
possible to secure Mr. Howard's ser
vices, however, for September 7. The
Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation
will maintain headquarters during the
entire week of the fair at some con
venient point upon the fair grounds
where every one will be welcome to
learn more about the Farm Bureau
organization.
Farm Bureau picnics held at vari
ous points throughout the state dur
ing the past few weeks have been well
attended and thoroughly enjoyed. E.
B. Heaton, dairy expert, of the Ameri
can Farm Bureau Federation; J. N.
Norton, of the Nebraska, Farm Bureau
Federation, and J. A. Crawford of the
Kansas Farm Bureau Federation have
been busy delivering addresses and ex
plaining the aims of the Farm Bureau
organization. At several of the pic
nics representatives of the U. S. Grain
Glowers, have explained the plans of
the new farmer owned and controlled
marketing organization, and members
of the faculty of the state agricul
tural college have talked on college
work and, that of the state experi
mental farm. The picnics of this
year have demonstrated that these
gatherings are not only valuable from
the standpoint of recreation but from
the knowledge that can be gained by
those attending. The usual picnic
sports and basket dinners have held
their place as of old, but on the other
hand the more serious side of learning
something that is of value has not
been ocrlookcd.
According to uoid received at -tato
hcadqunitcrs of the Nebraska Farm
Bureau Federation, all railroad-, have
announced a 'penal rate of one nnd
one thtru lure lor tne round trip to
Atlanta, Gcoigia for the annual meet
ing of the American Farm Buieau
Federation to be held in that city
November 21 to 23. Arrangements
have been mnde in Atlanta for taking
care of 8,000 guests during the meet
ing.
The committee of 11, appointed by
President James R. Howard of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
with the advice and consent of the
National Milk Producers' Association
by a resolution adopted at the nation
al dairymen's conference, is composed
of the following men: C. Bechtclhoim
cr, Waterloo, Iowa; Milo D. Campbell,
Coldwalcr, Michigan; FredH. Harvey,
Gait, Calif; Harry Hartke, Erlanger,
Ky; C. L. Hawley, Salem, Ore;'E. B.
Heaton, of the American Farm Bu
reau Federation, Wheaton, 111; Henry
Krumrey, Plymouth, Wis; C. Larson,
Chicago, 111; John D. Miller, Susque
hanna, Pa; H. B. Nickcrson, Elk Riv
er, Minn, and Richard Pattco, Boston,
Mass. All of these men nrc leaders
in their respective states among dairy
men and milk producers associations.
The committee will soon hold the first
of a series of meetings for the purpose
of working out a more equitable plan
for the marketing dairy products.
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THE HUGHES WAY
Cleaners Dyers Tailors
Both Phones
Bell 88, Ind. 193M
We call for and deliver
your clothes
fHE KIND OF STATIONERY YOU USE tells the whole
story of your businesscreer.. Write yonr letters
n Hammermill Ripple Bond, correctly printed ,at the
Chief office. 1$ creates a favorable' impression. "ri i
One of the jnettieht stnui stoiles
that has eer been written. One of the
most InterPbUngfi'iitmcsof "The Little
Slippheid of Kingdom Comu" is the
rtunint fashion in which tho lovo story
between Cluiil nnd Mlllihsy starts and
tho way in which It developed up to its
happy conclusion. Tho play starts at
the point where Chad escaping from a
man to whom he had been 'bound over'
is taken.by Millssy's father, big Joel
Turner. It faithfully follows the book
and ends at the point where Cdad has
escaped' from Dillon and, the war over,
returns to fortune and the girl whom
he loves, the'girl who has been faith
ful to him through all of his trials and
tribulations. Bee this great play pre
sented by the Lewis Stock Company
during the week of September Gth.
Mr, Torrenco of Mount ' Verribn,
Iowa, who has been visiting 'afc rjtho
late Chas. Coleman ' home, retu$icd
home Saturday morning, Vr
?,
amels are made for Men who
Think Jot Themselves
Such' folks know real qualifyand DEMANDTik
iThey prefer Camels because Camels' give tKem th'el
smoothest, mellowest smoke they, can buy because
they love the mild, rich flavor of choicest tobaccos,
perfectly blended and because Camels leave NO
CIGARETTY AFTERTASTE.
Like every man who does his bwri thinking, you1
want fine tobacco in your cigarettes. You'll find it
in Camels.
And, mind you, no flashy package just for. show.
No extra wrappers! No costly frills! These ithings
don't improve the smoke any. more than premiums
or coupons.'
But .QUALITY! Listen! That's CAMELS!
TURKISH ODOM5HCr
Camel
I, J. REYNOLDS Toktu .
WllllM-SillB, Hi C, -
Mr. and Mrs. .1. S L.
mored into the Lei land
dencc.
Thomas have
Caldwell rcsU
Base ball game SundHy afternoon, at
tho Starke ball park, superior v Red i
Cloud.
A Change From The Old Tiresome Grind of Plays
TRY AN EVENING WITH THE '
Mr. and Mis. 1M Umber lctiirtu'd
homo Wednesday evening from Holy
olee, Colorado.
WM
Chas. Kaloy and Lew Walter and
sou Lawrence went to Giuiid Island
this morning to attend Utugling ISroth
ers Circus tomorrow.
Miss Rettn McDowell, after taking
a two week's vacation, returned tho
first of the week to her post at the
Webster County llanlc.
The Degree of liquor will meet next
Tuesday evening iu the I. O. O. F. hall
and the member are urged to be pres
ont as there is work to do.
Rev. E. E. Barkey and wife, J. M.
Hewitt, Mrs. Joe Topham and Mrs,
N. M. Green went to Hastings Mon
day to attend the Baptist's state as
sociation meeting.
John Scott, W. G. Hamilton, A. U.
and Dave Kaley attended the funeral
of Dr. Mitchell, Grand Commander of
the Knight Templars of Nebraska, at
Superior Tuesday.
Albert Hildcbrandt departed Fri
day morning for his home at Buffalo,
Now York after spending the past
year here with his brother, Fred Hil
dcbrandt and wife.
F. LEWIS STOCK CO.
Presenting The Latest Comedies and Dramas
Miss Janio MtClintock bf Sheridan,
Wyoming, visited tho week end with
tho Geo. Popo fnmily and accompanied
Miss Mabel Pope back to Sheridan,
whore she teaches again this yenr.
Tho following shipped ctock from
here Sunday morning: A. B. Crabill
two cars of hogs to St. Joe, J. E.
Yo3t one car of cattle to St. Joe and
E. R. Wiggins two cars of cattle to
Kansas City.
SlimTookor, the- FlghtUng Parson,
in Dawn O' tho Mountains, said he was
as bappyas abarn dance'so will you
beTlf you see ih' Lewis StooU 'Com
pany In this great play at Rod Cloud
during their stay week of, Sop. 5th.
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" The Franklin County News suggests
that N. P. Phillips, who has teoently
been omployed by the city of Franklin
as marshal, Ret a dimmer for hie star
In order to make It comply wlh the
state law regulating headlights. They
admit, however, that Mr. Phillips is
making thehi'an efficient off leer? ,J-
Openhii! Play
The Millionaires
Son and The
Shop'.GIrl
Utile Shepherd
of Kingdom '
Come
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Narry The Poor
fclrl
Dawn 0' The
Mountains
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1 1 Where Ihe Rlverjs
""SHannon Flows'
Bl The Bishop's
Ward
WM. F. LEWIS. Ownor-Maaager
Refined Vaudeville Between Acts.
Special Scenery and Electrical Effects
Will Exhibit in Big Tent Theatre at
Red Cloud &&! Monday, Sept 5th
Plays and Vnudovillo Changed Each Evening
PRICES: Season tickets Children S1.50; Adults $2,00;
Reserved seats 52.75; Nightly prices 25c, 40c, and 55c
Wnr tnx Included In aliovo prices. ,
'"nHMr
Several weeks ago the merchants f
this city ordered a large, number of
sign posts telling the distance to ths
city. Those' posts have arrived ard
will soon be put up on tho roads lead
ing to this city. ,.
' Mrs. P. C. Popo and Mrs. N. B.
Bush autocd to 'Hastings Tuesday
morning. Thoro they met Mr.. Pole's
mother, who has been 'upending tho
past several months in Washington,
D. 0-,,-Bho r'eturning'hdme with them'.
r-
At a special adjourned meeting
of tho City Council held on Monday
afternoon, a resolution calling for tho
issuing of a Funding bond to take tho
placo of tho defaulted bonds In Pav
ing Districts 2, 3 and 4 was, after
much discussion, takenunder advise
ment tmW-tho 'next regular meeting
on next Tuesday evening. Before ad
journing, however, tho Council ap
proved tho bond of B. W. Stewart for
police judger'tffcv tk -vvv
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