iAA"
l
i'
fffc.
'-
MC
f
i!
ft V
T VN I"
LV
L i
? f
II!
tl
i i
u.
I
I
C)
f
H Ii . -
l AS TOLD to SUS S
1 tk k r m k'k m a m k s
Buy Ilread at Powell anf Pope'a.
Mrs. Engol is on the' sick list.
Eskimo Tic 10c at Powell's Cafo.
Chas. Stonrtz ppont Thursday ;n
Bladen.
Chas. Cowley of Ilkiden was in Uio
city Suturduy.
Gcorgo Trotter ofSuporior was in
Ihc city Saturday.
Fred Copley was a passenger to St.
Joe Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis spent
Saturday in Hasting.".
11. K. Frazier was a passenger to
Lincoln Sunday morning
Oliver Powill returned homo Thurs
day evening from St. Joe.
Bert King filed for Sheriff on the
Democratic ticket Tuesday.
Lawrence Doyle ha filed for Slur
iff on the drmocratic ticket.
Mis. David Delph v;as a puHHencr
to Hastings Thursday morning.
V. II. Wntldiis was a passenger to
Hastings Friday morning on train !.
Rev. II. A. Frantz was a passenger
to Kansas City Wednesday morning.
Miss Ebba Grcgorsen Fponl the
weekend with her parents at Mindcn.
Eskimo Pie 10c at Powell's Cafe.
Try a bar of Eskimo pic at Powell's
Cafe.
B. E. Eshelman of McPhcrson, Kan
sas is visiting relatives' and friends
here.
ii Mrs. Mamie Wascomb of Guide
s ,t Hock spent the weekend here with
!t I" ,- . -
amends.
i H j. H. Hamilton and son, Jpnn oi
1 ' j '
i; unurning. , ,
I l Chas.Steward and Dan Garbcr were
:. nasseneors to Blue Hill Wednesday
....--- w-
morning.
j j Mrs. Coppack went to David City
1 1 ;Monday morning where she will visit
1 lier sister.
I j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newhouse' of
..Guide Rock spent Sunday .hero with
, their parents. ' t j
, ' State Deputy Sheriff O. D. Hedge
1 i vc in fhr irv Knoruiintr n rou .H.iv:
j. "frith his family.
R. E. McBrdc went to St. Louis
- Sunday morning to attend to some
business matters.
The Firo Department will meet
Monday evening and elect officers for
the ensuing year.
Vorno Butler returned kamo Wed
. nesday morning from Denver, where
"he spent a f"w days.
The "500" club spent a pleasant
evening with. Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Crabill last Thursday.
L.J ,,
O. W. Ball went to -Eansat- City
Sunday morning in charge Of the
stock shipment; from here
Judge'' Blackledgo ,' returned home
this week from"'' Sidney' where he held
district court for" two weeks.
J, Earl McKimmey of Holdrcge
.spent Sunday with his parcato, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. McKimmey.
Jack L. Galbroth and Eva F. Will
iams, both of Superior, were married
by Judge Ranney Inst Friday,
Ou account of the serious illness of
. Mrs. ,Engles, a member of the com
' mitteo campaigning for members for
t 5 'the W. C. T. U., the social, planned
( for Wednesday of this vcefc was
..postponed indefinitely.
h on'. "All ''wantinir 'farm loana'AaVt' and see
'i.4ae, '.I have Boraethirifr hiw to offer
1 -yriuV ' ' J. II. l&AttAY.
Thn FflllTC AT hme cxpecr you
1IIO TULIYO TOTEIX'EM ALL ABOUT
ExhilaratlngBURLESKVAUDEVILI "
Etafo Alvreyi Pilled with Pretty GJrli, I'unny Cloivuu
Goriconi Rqulnoiie. llrilllmit Sccnio liiiviroumcnt.
MATINEE DAiLY,2:15; EVNGS B:30
EVERYBODY OOESt ABK ANYBODY ,
r-AteiUwWtfwtvitSawWtfaocap
Eskimo Pie 10c at Powell's Cafe.
R. J. White returned home Friday
evening from Hastings and Onjana
where he had been on business
James Doyle returned homo Thurs
day morning from Kansas City where
he had spine stock on the market.
Mrs. J. V. Ilaiuk returned home
Tuesday ov ui ig after spending a
few days wii friend at Omaha.
Mrs. Oliver I'owcll has filled for
nominal on as a candidate for Coun'y
Trcamrcr en the Republican tick t.
Mr. ad Mi", Mrvedi'li IJutlcr of
Hasting1! pent Sunday hire with hir
parents, M . and Mrs. .1. 12, fJulh r
Wm. V. I.cwh of lljlvidcrc spout
the week ml hero with friends and
also attended to some business mat
tors. 11. F. Mirer returned home Friday
morning lrom the western part of
the s'talo' whe.c ho had been on busi
ness. .
Mrs. N. I). ' Bush returned home
Tuesday mom'ng from McCook wheie
she had been visiting her sister and"
friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Hughes of Clay
Center spent tho woek nd hero with
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. D. R.
Hughes
Mrs. Roy Cramer was called to Re
publican City Sunday morning on ac
count of tho illness of Wm. Sunberry's
children.
Mrs. Alico Smith returned to
Brewster, Kansas Friday morning
after spending a few weeks w.tli rela-'
tives here.
Miss Nettie Springer returned to
Imperial Sunday evening after spend
ing a few days hero with her mother
and friends.
Miss Christine Caldwell who ,1s
teaching school near Franklin, spent
tho weekend here with her mother
and friends. i
The Delphian met in regular tcs
sionj Tuesday afternoon, with' Mrs.
McBride as leader, on the topic,
American Art.
Ed. Pulsipher returned to his' work:
at Holdrcge Sunday evening , after
spending tho day hero with his fam
ily and parents. i
Mrs. W. S. Brunei, returned home
Monday evening from Lincoln whore
she had been visiting her son, Wm.
Bruncr and family.
Will Roberts returned to Fremont
Monday after spending the past tvo
months hero with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H Roberts.
Miss Edith Zeiss returned to Su
perior Sunday morning after spend
ing a few days hero with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ChrLs Zeiss.
The electric siren fire alarm arriv
ed Wednesday and will be installed on
the roof of the Fire Department
building as soon as possible.
' Mrs. Fred Wells returned to her
home at Lincoln Thursday after spend
ing a few weeks here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C, Tecl.
B, F. Conner returned to his home
at Union, Oklahoma Friday morning
after spending tho past two raonthV
with his. brother-in-law, Sam Shuck.
Mr. anil Mrs. John Edwards of Eiv
erton arc the parents of a nine pound
baby girl, born Monday. Tho little
fiss has been named Ethelyn Ruth.
Jack Waller was down from Cowlcs
Monday and filed for Sheriff on
tho Republican ticket. His announce
ment appears elsewhere in this paper.
A. B. Crabill shipped two cars of
hogs to East St. Louis, Illinois Tues
day mom'ng end one car of hogs to
St. Joe.
Miss Bomice Shorcr returned to
Hastings Tuesday morning to resume
Iter studies after spending a few days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Trace
Sherer,
Trainmaster J. T. Welch and Road
foreman R. E. French of McCook
annt several hours in this city Fri
day attending to Burlington business
matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porry gave a
7 o'clock dinner party on Tuesday
evening to several guests. Tho, rest
of the evonong wan was spent in play
ing wWst.
Two good places to eat, at home
and Powell's Cafe.' ''
23
REDUCTION
EXCURSION FARE
OMAHA
AND RETURN
Vlu
MARCH 5, 6," 7
Final Return Limit March 13(li
Account
MERCHANTS MARKET
ASSOCIATION
cwT5nt!TT!ywv7y'?(;-n,tCTra:,a,!3
Rev. I.udwig TlioiiiHi-ii will prencli
iv t tin; CuiitfreniiUuiitil (Munch Suudfiy
ui lisUOoYhicU.
Dopntj UiMiiiiy Cloik A. V. Uuckur
In-, 11 If I (or ilu nointiKiii n of County
Tiuiistuur on t lie Dotnouruttu ticket
The P. E. O's wcro entertained
Monday evening at the home of Xlr.
and Mrs. Phil Sherwood' The hostess
was also the leader of the lesson, on
Social Hygiene.
Tho Misses Julia Warren and Gol
d!e Fry returned honjo Tuesday even
ing from Hastings. Mrs. Reva Evans
returned with them for short visit
with her parents
W. E. White loaded his household
goods the first of the week and he
together with his family expect to
leave in a few days for Oelrich, South
Dakota where they will make their
future home.
Basket Ball Game
Friday evening at 8:15 the Red Cloud
and Guide Legion tcam.s will play at
the nigh School Gym'.
Evening Journal, $3 a Year
Tho Kvenlng Stato Journal ib mak
ing a trial mail price of only $.1 for a'
whole year. Tho biggest and brigliest'
evening paper in Nebraska, giving
more news, .more cartoons, comics nnil
sport features than any other.
Kvery member of your family will
liko tho Lincoln Evening Journal. In
C tiding tho llig Suuday Journal a spec
iul price of only Si. Try it a year at
these cut rates The Morning Journal
which is a day ahead of most papers on
rural routes, 81a year, or S3 with Sun
day. '
Support or Royalty.
At the Installation ceremony of
King Felsul of Irak nothing had been
left undone In producing the atmos
phore necessary for such an occasion
In tho country of the Caliphs of ISag
dad. The throne or rather tho chair
of state was a masterpiece In scarlet
rep, tinsel and gilt. After the cere
mony, which, It will be remembered
was np open-air uffair, the ritual re
quired that the throne should be re
moved. , A .stalwart Ethiopian rnlse'd
'If above IiIk head and bore It away
past thft 'attemblert multitude.' The
frame, beneath the xeut waa simple
deal, and acre the boarding wot the
legend la stencil of a linn that. '
ports Scotch whisky. It .shall be
nameless,' because the mosl up-to-date
advertisement malinger co'uld u'tver
hare honed for such a dlspluy. It'
wns worth a king a ransom and yet It
was free and unsolicited. Mmieheilcr
.Cuttrdlrj;. . . -
Helpful. , -
The only obstructionist we can to!er
ate Is the friend who puts a good thing
In our way. Boston Transcript.
I
Use It On Free Trial
KILL off tha worms and feet
, you boa feedhwrifMapd ibty
Mta fiM Sbsps t O MUUUBd 0
YOU UOlUi'uOUKYrVlmtoYpn
.We want v on to trent Q yotar bos with
HOO-TONB I'REB fOTCOdiysTComo
mm. m'jnm
TONItftlieztruttWorraKJUernndHos:
Conditioner) to treat your enttre lierU
lor CO days. U IL'1 results loll to eaUufy
'rou. It vm cost you notuln,
C. L. COTTINC
The Druggist,,
RED CLOUD - NEBR.
lllHII I II. !
BUT HE GOT DATES MIXED
And So a Wily, Unscrupulous Rus
? slan Bachelor Was Forced to '
"Kill Off" His Family.
Necessity has sharpened Ihc wits
of tlu IlusstnijB and they ulscovor
most Ingenious devices to profit at the
expense of tho government.
A shrewd physician In I'otrojjrnd,
who wiis a bachelor with a hearty ap
petite mil! a small Income, Induced the
president of tho house committee
where he resided to plvo him n cer
tlflcafo saying he wic nirrrled. In
thl' way he prortnoil n double ration.
Soon 'his linnplnnr.v wife fell 111 and
he cot a milk eanl on the strength
of It. Later a Imhy eaine to bless
tlil fictitious union, and he was en
titled to additional delliaele as a re
suit. UnforttinnteJ , he got his date
niKi'd up and announced the arrival
of three children Inside of six
month)'.
An Investigation was Mnrtod, upon
which an epidemic broke out In his
family, which carried away, Inside of
two days, his wife, two diiusbtor and
little boy.
It was a dreadful innssacie on pa
per. Itul It saved the physician, who
got olY undetected ,7. Kessel In I.e
Flf'iro. Paris.
Story of a Famous Old Timer.
An esteemed correspondent recalls
two little stories of that eminent Ohlo
an. (low David Tod, who. umom: his
oih. r official distinctions, numbered
linn of minister to Hra.ll, appointed
by President Polk and holding tho of
fice the years.
When It was noised about among
the future governor's old friends and
iiciiualntauces tlltit he had been made
minister to Dni7.ll, one of them
drawled : "Wal, all I got to say Is that
Dave'll make a sheol of a minister 1"
When Minister Tod olllelally Inter-
lowed Don Pedro II In Itlo .Janeiro,
he said to his Interpreter: "Tell the
emperor that If he will hurry up the
carrying "out of that reipiest I made
hlni I'll send htm a car load of the
best Urler Hill coal my people can
mine."
. As coal wasn't used In JUo, the In
terpreter collapsed. Cleveland Plum
Dealer.
Grades for British Apples.
Tho British npplc growers have
recently been devoting considerable
attention to the establishment of
grades for their product and much
progress has been mudc in this de
velopment. The chief reason for the
movement is the desire to place on the
large British markets an apple grown
In England which will compare
favorably In price with the best Amer
ican and Australasian product. It
has often been stated In England that
the market advantage of the American
,nppe s entirely due. to the, fuct that
It Is correctly graded ana packed.
There is 110 large supply of British
apples which could bo closely graded
for market. Tho British growers
generally have not paid much atten
tion ..to, market requirements In tho
selection of their trees nor to the
enre and cultivation of orchnrds.
Starched Cash Like New.
A Detroit woman had what she
styled n "conniption fit" recently. She
was wnshliiir some aprons and forgot
that she left some money In the pock
ets of one. She didn't remember It un
til she had starched them. "The
money was sonked, but when 1 dried
It nnd Ironed It It was pretty stiff and
resembled new currency. Th.s caused
the grocer to ask me where I'd made
them," she said.
In the District Court of Web-
ster County, Nebraska.
Iti Tha Matter at tha Application of AI-
ph!a E. Hansen, Administrator, tor
License t "- -1 Estate.
Now on this i . 'of Februarj
1022, Alpbie E. Bausiu, administrator
of the estate of Henry O. Hansen', de
ceased, having'' presented his "petition
under oath praying for license to sell
the following described real estate of
the:Bald Henry (J Hansen, deceased,
to-'wit: An undivided oncthird inter
est in the South West -Quarter of the
North East Quarter and the South hxlf
of tbe North West Quarter of Sectb n
lCj Town 1, Range 10, in Webster Coun
ty, Nebraska, subject to the hotuf stead
right in said laud of Louise Hansen,
for tho payment of debts allowed
against said ebtato, and allownnco and
costs of administration, for the reason
that there is no personal property in
tho pobbossioil of said Alphio E. Han
son, administrator, belonging to said
real estate to pny said debts, allow
uncea and costs.
It Is therofore ordered, that all per
sons interested in said estate- appear
before moat chambers in the city of
Red Cloud, in said county ou 20ih day
of March 1022, at the hour of ten
o'clock, A. M. to show oauHe, it any
there be, 'why a license should not be
granted to said administrator to sell
so much' of the above described real
estate of sai'd "decedent as shall be
necessary to pay said debts and ex
penses. It is further ordered that a copy of
this order be scrvod upon all persons
interested in suld estate by ouusing
the 6iimo to bo published for four sua
cesilvo weeks In the Red Cloud Chief, a
newspaper printed mid published in
said oouuty of Webster. (
' 'LEWIS II. nnACKLEDUE,
JUtJge'of DlsWfct Court " '
Seed Potatoes
We have ordered a carload of
Early Ohio Seed Potatoes
Which will bo hero socn. These arc extra good, if you
want some you should place your order now.
m
We Have the Best of
EVERYTHING IN GROCERIES
AND
Oar Prices Save YouMoney
A FEW GROCERY BARGAINS
I'ostToastief?
Per .I'aekafio
Laundry Soap
5 bars for -
i c
1 Ok
5K-
H
Highest Market Prices
(1
VP
NUCKOLLS COUNTY
vn m v si
I rnk lUf'-TrriS iHiil
RED CLOUD, NEBR.
, -UJI,Ml.l..y.
Combination Jrure-ored btock bale .
Will be Held at The Fair Grounds, Nelson, Nebr.
Saturday, March 18th, 1922
20 Bred Sows
11 Poland China Bred Sows
1 Boar and 2 Gilts,, Pqlund
China Fall PIfra
U Durou Jersey Bred Sowt,
3 Spotted Poland-Cbinn Bred
1 Gray Porelioron Stallion
This stock s till first class stuff, carefully inspected hy tbo
Mnnngor uud Comniitteo. It is our first wile and hs wo are anxious to
tuuUo a Roor! showing, we liuve n good consignment to offer. It consists
of Rome of tholeaditiirnnd most popular strains pf ;hou rospectlvo breed.
The sows are of Rood quulity and type, some will have pigs by huIo duy.
Tlio cattle tire good rowthy stuff and in good condition to grow
on and thu buyer tho most good. All cattle will bo given (ho tuber
cular test before Mile day.
The Stallion is u good borte, has done several seasons good use
for the consignor and sells for no fault., tbo reason bolug Mint Micro
are several of Ills offspring on the furni.
A Special Invitation Is Extended to Each Person to Attend This Sale
Bring The Boys Along!
Sale will be held Inside if the weather is bad.
BIG FREE LUNCH AT LUNCH
: f-
Auctioneers:
Col. A. W. Thompson, York CoL W. C. Henderson, Superior
Col. C. G. G. Denny, Superior
F. E. Bottenflcld, State Bank el Nelson, Clerk o! Sale
Write to the Manager J or a Catalogue
NUCKOLLS COUNTY BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
Laurance Smith,- Superior, Nebr., Sale Manager
Take Advantage of Our
BARGAINS
Men's Suits and Overcoats
$16.50 to $25
SPECIALS
Heavy fleeced lined
Union Suits
95c
95c
Heavy Ribbed
Union Suits...
Flannel Shirts, priced from' $ 1 .75' to $4.50
with 1 0 extra discount
We Aro Giving Special Prices on all Seasonable Goods
Come In And
-I
Wo Go Hamilton ClothingC,1
, "The House of Quality1'
Woinies every M'
Saturdas. per lb. - - H.O
No. 2 Pork and Beans
Per can - - - - -
1
for Eggs and Poultry
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION j
Consisting of
14 Head Cattle
5 Short Horn Heifers, 3 years ami
under.
5 Short Horn Bulln
2 Polled Short'IIorn Bullh
1 Polled' Short Horn Cow and
Heifer Calf
SWEATEiRS
A I Great Reduced Prices
First Quality All Rubber
four buckle
Overshoes ,
$1.75
Be Convinced.
ti
