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A ReniHKr That flUes The Reus FITty-twt Weeks Each Year Fsr 11.50
VOLUME 49
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA. SEPTEMBERS. 1921
NUMBER 3G.
fSSSSSSSaiSSSBBSSSSSiSSSSISS5SSSiSSSSSS5
C is EASY to wash PYREX
( Nothing can adhere to its hard, odor-proof, grease
proof surface. It is easy to keep clean for it will not chip,
craze, bend, dent or discolor and always remains new.
PYREX is the original the first transparent oven
ware and is guaranteed not to break in actual oven-use.
PYREX is made in shapes and sizes for
every practical baking purpose. It is a saver
or time, fuel and dishwashing drudgery.
Married at Flagtaff, Ariz.
On Monday, at Flagstaff, Arizona,
occurred the wedding of Miss Grace
Keaglo, daughter of Mrs. Clias. Hru
baker of this city, to Mr. Wllhird 8
Hodsoti, nf Phoenix, Arizona. Tho
young couple arc spending tho week
at Flagstaff which lb otic of tho fash
lonnblo summer resorts of that state.
Tho brldo Is a graduate of the local
high' school and for the past two years
has taught school in the comity. Sho
is a very accomplished and attractive
young lady who has many admirers,
while the man of her choice is n popn
lor young man of Phoenix, and holds
a position of teller In one of the hanks
of that city. They will make their
homo Micro and their many frionds
wish them much joy and happiness.
TKINE'S HARDWARE
HEED GROCERIES TODAY?
"Always prepared and waiting to fill
any Grocery order" is the motto under
which our store is run. It means that no
matter how small your order may be or
what particular items you may want, we
are ready to supply them.
We never allow any of our lines of pack
age, bottled or canned goods to decrease
to a "sold out level." Neither do we offer
anything in the Vegetable or Fruit line,
unless it is strictly fresh. And what's
more, we are sure our prices will please
you.
Satisfaction or your money back guarantee
P. A. Wullbrandt
Groceries and Queensware
Wall Paper Sale
In'order to close out our present sjock oC wall paper
in a hurry .
We Have Cut Prices to The Quick
discounts 0 20, 25 and 30
From Original Retail Price.
,Which brings them down to cost prices, and lower
,GHASLnOTTINC
; R$;. $ W THE DRUGGIST
Red Cloud Schools Open
The Red Cloud Schools opened Mon
day with Superintendent Golwick in
charge lie appears to bear the marks
of an instructor who is In every wny
capable of upbuilding tho schools. lie
served in the army during tho late wcr
and no doubt will have tho school bet
ter disciplined than they have been n
tho past two years. With the efficient
corps of teachers the outlook for this
year's school is very promising.
Following are the names of the teach
ers, the grade they teach aud the num
ber enrolled:
Mrs. Sherwood, Miss Traut Kind 4
garten 33
Miss Vorna Hutching, 1st grado 41
Miss Mildred llorcn, 2nd grade '17
Miss Icy McNair, 3rd grade 20
Miss Irma Oatman, 4th grade 30
Miss Gem White, Gth grade 21
Miss Josephine Davis, Prln., C grade 34
Junior High School
Miss Fannie Hutchius, l'rlurlpHl
Miss Cdytlio Beezley
Miss Elsio Post
Miss Cecilia Peterson
Mr. E. Lyle Miller '
Senior High School
Miss Cuhvlek, Principal
Mias Helen Kciher
Miss Margaret Hrooks
Miss Florence llolinger
Miss, Jessie Kellogg
MlssPloreuce Monagon
Miss Nina Simmons
11?
113
Old Settlers' Picnic
At The Grcve Scuth of Cowles, Sept. 22
Basket Dinner-Everybody Come.
Followin is a partial programg:
Nebraska Under France and Spain....
E. J. Overlng
Tho Louluna Purchase.. F. J. Munday
The Nebraska Bill Fred Maurer
The First Settlors ....Emanuel Peters
Who Named Inavale? ,...W. J. Vanco
The Elm Creek Stockade.. John Waller
Life in Tho Red Cloud Stockade
Mrs Fannie McUuno
What, And How Wo Cooked in '71....
Mrs. Mary Arneson
A Guide Rook Dugout
Mrs. Orpha Pace
Tho Fashions of 1870... Mrs. O. O. Cox
Tho Prussians We Esteem
Louis Pcislgor
Oak Creek Pioneers Pascal Laird
Norwegians in a Summer Land
Miss Ada Skjolver
Tho Now llohcmln..Miss Ilcssic Havel
The Coming of theSwiss. .John Faruaui
Dugout Comforts in '73
Mrs. Mary Sprocher
Tho Virginians of the East
Hon. R. B. Thompson
Now Virginia G. P. Cuthor
The Llttlo Bluo....Hou. W.E. Thorno
Grandchildren of tho Pioneers
..Howard Foo and Win McUride
The Newest Village of tho Couuty . . .
L. E. Spenco
Jim Doyle Dies at Hospital
The first of the week Mr. and Mis.
Jamos Doylo went to Kansas City
where lie underwent an operation for
hernia but could not survive the or-1
deal and passed away at ninu o'clock '
this uiorning,viiccordlng to woid re
coivod by rolatives heio Itesldo tho
wife, -iPvoial children and other rela
tives, ho leaves a huge cireloof friends
to mourn his untimely demise Jlr. '
Doyle is an old lesidontof this county
aud has resided on a farm in Pleuratit
Hill Township for many year.. At
he time of going to press v an un
able loam of funeral airangeinents.
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
Mayoicss Mnry Peterson called the
Council together 'in regular session on!
Inst evening, with all members pre
sent nnd after the minutes of the Aug
ust meetings were read and approved
and tho report of City Treasurer S. R.
Floranco presented and placed on fib?,
Col. A. 11. McArthur nnd others, on
behalf of the Firemen, appeared and
asked Council to pass a new fire ordi
nance which after being read nnd
discussed was referred to the City
Attorney for modification, in order
that it might better cover the defects
complained of.
On the presentation of a written re
quest by Frank Peterson for tho side
walk along the west side of Lots 10,
11 and 12, Block 8, LcDucs Add.
Council instructed the" owner to be,
notified to construct same within ten
days.
Clark Stevens next appeared and
asked Council to fix waterway on west
side of Block 28, Red Cloud, said re
quest being referred to the street
committee.
Tho City Clcik was instructed to
certify to tho County Clerk tho
amount of expense against property
owner. for weed cutting and Supt.
Frnzier, of tho Wntcr and Light de
partment, was instructed to buy cer
tain supplies during the month.
Tho matter of Funding paving
bonds in Districts 2, 3 and 4 was again
brought up an-l a resolution which
will bo given due publicity, was pass
ed and adopted as presented.
Tho Mayoress and Clerk wore in
structed to call in the outstanding
warrants on both oil engines, pay the
interest on tho old ones and issue
new warrants, viz: $14,000.00 on the
two hundred horse power and $9,000
.00 on tho hundred horse power.
The following claims were allowed:
B. R. Frazicr. $160.00
CONCERT BY
EMERSON WILLIAMS
and JEAN MACNEIL
N
V. A. Patten
Chas. Whitaker,
Bert Perry
S. R. Florance,
O. C. Teel
L. Doyle
B
THIS WILL BE THE SEASON'S MOST
UNIQUE MUSICAL EVENT. IN ADDITION
TO SINGING SEVERAL GROUPS OF
SONGS, THESE FAVORITE ARTISTS HAVE
CONSENTED TO COMPARE THEIR ART
WITH ITS RECREATION BY MR. EDISON'S
NEW PHONOGRAPH. THEY WILL BE
ASSISTED BY CHESTER GAYLORD,
PIANIST AND SAXOPHONIST.
THE POPULAR SINGERS WILL APPEAR
AT
ESSE AUDITORIUM
Thursday, September 29th
Admittance by invitation only. A few reser
vations arc still left. Wc shall bo glad to is
sue these to music-lovers who apply, in order
of application. Call, write, or telephone.
TCT?
uKasnoc
Aq
RED CLOUD,
h"
NEBRASKA
niiniini
C. R. Lewis
L. Simpson
Frank Clauson,
A. B. McArthur.
Smith & McKimmcy.
Popo Bros.
S. Mountford
Emp. Liabil. Corp.
Pittsburo; Meter Co.
McMaslcr Cair Sup. Co.
Johns Manvillo Co.
Johnson Oil & Ref. Co.
McGrnw Co.
Wortlunglon Pump Co
Westinghouso EIcc. Co,
Crano Co. -.
Nat'l Refining Co.
Midwest Elec. Co.
Clevo Loy.
125.00
85.00
75.00
337.39
45.CG
75.00
85.00
10.00
51.45
3.70
5.00
4.94
31.53
409.C6
, 2G9.51
, 32.40
COO
, 122.2G
. 18.00
. 3.29
. 2.58
. 13.91
. 133.00
. 100.53
. 12.C0
Grace Church Services
16th Sunday After Trinity
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Service at 11 a. m.
Evening Service at 8 p. m.
Rasmus Jensen Passes Away
Mr. Rasmus Jensen died at tho homo
of his daughtor, Mrs. Ray Mnyo, near
Inavale, last Sunday evening after hav
ing been confined to his bed for two
years as tho result of a paralytic
stroke. He was G8 years, 8 mouths and
8 days of age aud a native of Denmark.
FurwtlserYlc.we held frost, the
- .i- & . .
I -
Mr. Farmer:
Wc have always dealt with our patrons in a
fair, square, open and above board fashion,
giving you the best possible price for your
produce and selling you goods at the lowest
possible margin of profit.
We believe in "putting all the cards on the table"
Our competitors have advanced the price of
cream five cents above the station price in
order to attract attention to this particular
item, using this as a bait to get your business
coming their way after which the price can
easily be adjusted to normal.
We pay you as much as you can get any where
By mis-leading advertisements you might be
lead to believe that our competitors are pay
ing more for your produce, than the Farmers
Union', but this is not true WE POSITIVELY
' PAY YOU AS MUCH AS ANY BODY and
what profit we make is paid back in dividends.
It is a splendid idea for the farmer who has )1
had any differences occur in his tests, to
weigh his cream before he takes it to a station.
It is possible for an advanced test to be given'
by deducting from your weight, which is very
misleading to tho patron.
The Farmers Union
X. f . EdVb, Mgr. AaToZf Red Cioul, Neb.
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You are all heartily welcome to Ukw
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