RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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property.- ( W. Hutchison
Hev. S. Hardman went to Superior
Wednesday morning on train 1G.
E. V. Stevens was
Halting Wednesday.
down from
Jco !,,'0V
'n the city
of H'publiean Oily was
Wednesday.
Mi-s HInnclic McCartney was a
passenger to Clay Center Saturday
mouiing.
Miss Maijoiie Stunkard was a
passenger to Guide Rock Saturday
morning.
Gene Huh arrived home Tuesday
from St. Francis, Kns., lor a few
days visit.
Monroe Meinte spent Tuesday af
ternoon in Blue Hill attending to
business matters.
Phillip Quails returned home Thurs
day evening after spending the past
few days in Omaha.
Wm. Harris went to Hastings Sat
urday morning to spend the day, re
turning home on' No. 11 that evening.
Harry Dcdrick returned home from
Inav'alc, where he has been working
for the past few days, Friday morning.
H. 0. Gcllatly went to Superior
Tuesday morning on train 16 to
spend the day attending to bus'ness
matters.
Mrs. J. W." Auld and daughter, Miss
Virginia, went to Denver Friday
evening, returning home on No. 16
Sunday.
Miss Virginia Tate went to Su
perior Thursday morning on train 16
for a short vis't there with Miss Min
iiie Christian.
Can yet some high class rose bushes,
give me vour otder now.
Don't foiget the High School play
it the Auditorium tonight.
G. I McCrary was dnvn
Inavale Tuesday afternoon.
from
Mrs. L. II. SchultK of McCook i
spending the
heic.
week with relatives
Bishop Beechcr returned to his
home in Hastings Monday morn'ng
on train 4.
Lee McArthur returned home
Thursday evening from Kansas City
and St. Joe.
D. Fitzgerald went to Superior on
No. 16 Saturday morning to spend a
couple of days.
Will Gilliam returned home Tues
day eveir'ng from Iowa where he had
been working the past year.
C. H. Miner went to Kansas City
Sunday morning to spend a few days
attending to business matters.
Miss Eva Foster went to Hill City,
Kansas, Wednesday morning to
spend a few days with friends.
Thcie were two bundled and ninety
two carloads of stoik passed thru
hero Sunday morning cm onto to the
Missouri river maikcts. They were
handled in five train.
Mrs. Margaret Smclser arrived
heic Tuesday morning on No. 16
from Hivcrton to spend a few days
visiting at the homes of her son-,
Ira and M'lford and families.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poison returned
to their home-in McCook Tuesday af
ter spending the past few days here
v'siting at the home of her grand
parents, Mr. ami Mrs. A. Clark.
Mr. and .Mrs. Win. Hmcs and
children went to Wymoro Sunday
morning on N. 14 to spend the day
visiting with his parents, returning
home on No. 15 Monday morning.
Dr. E. D. Lciby of Ft. Collins,
Colorado, arrived here Friday after
noon on the Hastings freight for a
few hours visit with friends, going
to Grand Island Saturday morning on
No. 4.
I have on hnml a Kimball Piano,
nearly new, which I bad to take back
and will soil it tor just, tho balance
due. If Interested write me. at once.
A. O. Cline, 1513 Douglas St., Omaha,
Nebr.
Mrs. 'Mnrie Robinson arrived hove
Wednesday morning on train 14 from
.Cheyenne, Wyoming, to spend a
couple of weeks with her parents
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Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sleeper are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S'm Robertson and other relatives.
James Peterson went to Guide
Rock Monday morning to spend tho
day attending to business matters.
Mrs. Grant Turner and daughter
Miss Opal, went to Blue Hill Thurs
day morning to spend the day visit
ing with lelatives.
Miss Ebba Gregersen went to Min
den Friday imrning on train 4, she
being called there by the serious ill
ness of her father.
Thomas Swnrtz and John Cum
mings went to Kansas City Sunday
in charge of the stock shipped from
here. ,v
Edgar Oowden went to Repuhlican
Monday morning on No. 15 to spend
the day attending to bus'ness matters.
Mr. and Mrs.
family.
P. A. Jernbcrg and
Vernon Zeiss arrived here Wednes
day evening from Sargent, where he
is working as section foreman for
the Burlington, to visit for a few
days with his father, Chris Zeiss
and with friends.
Mrs. Hermon Grcgart of Oberlin,
Kansas, went to Grand Island Mon
day morning for a couple of days
visit with relatives after spending a
couple of days here with her sister,
Mrs. H. Neuerberg and family.
Just arrived, a car load of New Crop
High Testing Sudan and Cane Seed.
Buy early and save money. 1J. S.
nomine.
Mrs. Herb Ludlow went to Guide
Rock Wednesday morning to spend
the day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Ncwhouse.
One carload of hogs wore shipped
from here and two carloads of hog.
from Lester to the Kansas City mar
ket Tuesday morning.
Miss Beatrix McKoighan arrived
here from Lincoln Monday evening
on train 11 to spend a lew days
visiting with i datives.
Mrs. Minnie Throckmorton returned
home from Waco, Monday evening
where she went a few days ago to at
tend to SMiie business matters.
Paul Pitney arrived here Monday
evening on train 11 to spend a few
days vis'ting at the Willard Pavlick
h'ime and with other relatives.
Jai'ncs Deere of McOool: spent
Thursday hero visiting at tho home
of Mr. and Mrs. P. Traut going to
Hasfngs Friday morning on train !.
John Cummings returned homo
Tuesday morning on No. 15 from
Kansas Cl.ty where lie wont a few
days ago in charge of a shipment of
stock.
W. E. White returned to Almcna,
Kansas, Monday morning 'on No. 15
after spending Sunday here with his
family.
Mrs. Al Goodwin returned to her
home at Grand Islaii'l Wednesday.
She was accompanied by her father,
W. II. Walter.
Will Mountford returned to his
home at Selden, Kansas, Wednesday
morning after spending a few days
with relatives hero.
Lloyd H'ncs arrived here from"
Florida, where he has been playing
in the Royal Scotch Highlanders'
Band for the past few months, Sat
urday evening to spend a few weeks
with his mother, Mrs. V. L. Ilines.
Mr. and Mrs. N B. Bush and son,
Gene, and Misses Mildred Boren,
Thelma McBride, and Ila Barrett
autoed to Hastings Monday evening
to take in the operetta entitled "Fire
Prince" given by the Hastings Col
lege students.
OBDINATION OF MEV. HARD-
MAN TO THE IMtlKKTHOOl)
( On Sunday morning last at Grace
Episcopal church this citv, tho very
intercsitig and impressive ceremony
of raising viie Reverend Samuel
Hardman from Deacon to Priest of
the church was performed.
At 10 a. m. Morning Piaycr was
read by Mr. Hardman after which
Miss Beatrix Florance was confirmed
by Bishop Bcechor. At 10:30 the
Ordination Service proper began
with the Processional Hymn "Fight
the Good Fight With all Thy Might."
The Rev. J. M. Bates, M. A. whom
we all know and love from his long
residence amongst us prcachetl the
sermon, taking as his subject "The
Spiritual titles assumed by Jesus
Christ 'as shown in the Gospel ac
cording to St. John," 'his text being
"1 am the bread of life" St. John
6:35.
The Rev. A. D. Jones of McCook
load the Preface to the Ordinal and
the Right Rev. Geo A. Bcecher, D. 0.
Bishop of Western Nebraska exam
ined and ordained the candidate. The
Service of the Holy Communion com
pleted the services of the morning.
At the evening service Bishop
Bcecher spoke most interestingly up
on his experiences during his recent
visit to Haiti and the Panama Canal
Zone, dwelling particularly upon the
new work of our church at Haiti
which is progressing so well under
the energetic leadership of the Right
Rev. Harry R. Carson, Bishop of Haiti
and the Very Rev. Albert R. Lloyd.
An offering was taken for this most
interesting work and is to be sent at
once to Bishop Carson.
The Rev. Samuel Hardman will
continue in charge of Red Cloud and
adioinimr missions. A definite con
structive program of work is being
planned by the various organizations
of the church under his energetic
leadership, and soon we hope Rod
Qloud will be really on the map as a
positively progressive unit of the
church.
Mr. Hardman was the happy reci
pient of a number of gifts among
which were a private communion
set, a marble fontlet, a sjlid gold
cross, a fine linen surplice, set of
communion linens, Life of Christ by
Papini, and Christ and other Mas
ters by Hardwich, and two dozen
carnations.
EARLY-DAY IMPROVERS
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OUR PRICES MEAN
Shopping Economies
Buying your Grocery needs here brings
more than a momentary saving. It
brings a saving in health and strength
as well as added values in energy.
Purity is the watchword of this store.
All the food-stuffs we handle must be
measured up to our high standard of
quality or they do not reach our shelves.
P. A. WULLBRANDT
Groceries and Queensware
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II. R. Childress returned to h!s
woik at Republican Monday morning
on train 15 after spending Sunday
here with his family.
M:ss Minnie Christian arrived heic
on No. 15 Saturday morning from
Superior to spend a couple of days
visiting witli her mother.
SNAPS: Better see them quick
Four (JooTl I'sod Tables, Dining; Two
Oood I'sed Sidubmiids; Threo Very
Good llMid Baby Buggies One Very
Good Used Sot Chairs; One Good Bui.
fot Phed; Oiih Washing Machine Very
(Jood. GRAB 'em if you need 'Km.
Johnson t (Iridium Finn tine Co., Red
Cloud, Nebr.
One carload of hogs to Kansas City,
two carl.iads of cattle to Kansas
City and one carload of hogs and
cattle mixed to St. Joe comprised
the stock shipments from here Sun
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poison of Mc-1
Cook, arc hero visiting for a few
days at the home of her grand par
ents, Mr. and Mrs A. Claik.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bloom went
to Fail bury Sunday morning on No.
16 to spend a couple of days visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Bishop.
iBarney Sutton returned home
Thursday evening on train 11 from
Hastings where he has been spending
a short time attending to bu uncs.i
matters.
Griffeth Knowles spent Tuesday
hero attending to matters in con
nection with his work with tho Bur
lington returning to McCook on train
17 that evening.
Dr. W. W. Noyo? and family autoed
down from Inman Thursday arriving
hero in the evening for a few days
visit at the home of her puients, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Lippincott.
The initiatory e'egrce team have c
ceived an invitation from the Salen
Kas., lodge to put on the degree
work there Saturday evening.
F. W. Cowden wont to Republican
Saturday morning to spend the day
attending to bus'ness matters re
turning home Sunday morning.
FOLKS: You can buy the best Ice
Boxes for less money at. Johnson it
Oriihnm Furniture Co , Red Cloud,
Nebraska. They sell them for less.
Wm. Provost has bought the Engles
residence which has been occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oglcvie who arc
moving into the Engstrom residence.
Miss Virginia Tate returned home
Saturday morning on No. 15 from
Superior where she has been spend
ing the past few days vis'ting with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs Ellory Hooper and
baby returned to their home in Su
perior Monday morning on No. 16
after spending the past week here
vis'ting with her parents, and at the
home of Mrs. Clara Smith.
BILL BOOSTER SAYS
In every lino of business the lut six
months huvo shown an increase in
price. Having anticipated thU ad
, vance wo bought in largo quantities
' and you will find tho saino low price.
. Wo sell for less, and deliver tho goods.
Johnson & Graham Furniture Co,, Red
i4Coiid,.:N;eb.r. , .,., ..,-
VOIR OPPOP.TDMfY
Salesmen wanted by one of tho world's
largest wholesale grocery houses; pos.
slbllltles of earning S-iCOOfO or more
year, with opportunity to build porma
mint trade selling complete line of gro
ceries; a connection with n House that
advances its salesmen into executive
positions; previous experlonuo Belling
groceries not necessary. P. O. BOX
II. II., Chicago,
lVCOYWN(i PEPS UP ATONMU
UKE PAWm FRESH PAWVO
LOtS OP PAWf TW&MWKT
VJE NEED WE SOT PEM.ERS
VJHO SELU Vf AMD PAIWCEUS ,
WHO CAW SUUG t OV4 VETS
TELL 'EM TO GO TO W.
NOW
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.
Foremost among the men who built
the throne and brought about the
crowning of corn as a king among
Amcr'can agricultural plants wero J.
S. Learning of Ohio, James L. Reid
and S. B. Perry of Illinois James
Riley of Indiana, and Nims Bros,
and II. J. Goddard of Iowa. Learning,
Reid and Roily were the Bakcwcll,
Cruickshank and Bates of our mod
ern breeds tind typos of dent corn.
None of thc.-e corn improvers has a
public monument, nnd all d:ed poorly
blessed by fortune, but each enriched
the world with a markedly improved
typo of corn, and the example of a
life nobly and usefully lived. They
did not devote themselves to getting
but givine; giving themselves, in
thought mid work, to the common
cause of better corn. The serene
childhearted Quaker poet Whittier
said that the way to be useful and
contented was in youth to dedicate's
one's life to a cause, and confidently
and fervently champion it.
Read, Learning and Rilcv never
made "much ado" about their cflfoits
and accomplishments, but on every
occasion, when invited to do so, they
would say something, simply and
serioudy, about seed corn, and ex
plain wliat they had done and why
and how they did it with a view to
producing higher yields and a better
quality of corn. They expressed
themselves and found durable satis
faction in their patient, careful meth
ods of improving corn. To grow
corn that was better to look at, and
more useful than the common, unim
proved types of their day, was more
to their liking than aggressively
and coldly trying to grow wealthy.
Idealists arc seldom successful, n a
pecuniary sense, but their words and
works increase the cents and sense
of the world.
HENRY R. FA-USGH,
County Extension Agent.
This community has received plouty
of rain tho past few days which makes
the farmers and everybody feel better
and no doubt soino will be growling if
more moisture falls within the next
few days.
Tlii3 Bird Is Fnt.
Young nlliaiiosM'x are so laden with
their own fat (lint one of ilium may go
tivc months without inl;lnn any nour
sliinent, says the American Forestry
MiiL'ii'lnu. Tlil Is Ilk6wlse true of
voiing pigeon inxl wlnln sea fowl.
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, Raisin Muffins.
To twd well-lieaten eggH add two
fnble.spooiiK of sugar, two tablespoons
of butter, incited, one cup each of
white Hour and whole wheat (lour sift
ed with two rounding teaspoons of
baking powder and one-half teaspoon
of salt and one cup of milk. Beat well
nnd stir In one cup of seeded,, raisins
floured: Bake In greased 'oni pnti
In a hot oven twenty-live -mini'iles;
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SAFETY FIRST
WHEN THINKING OF MEN'S
BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S
SUITS PANTS HATS CAPS
SHOES FURNISHING GOODS
THINK OF THE OLD RELIABLE
Cowden-KaleyClo. Co.
Honest Merchandise, Honest Business Methods,
Lowest Prices on Dependable Goods
Kuppenheimer and Cloth Craft Suits
Keith Hats Star Brand Shoes
Wilson Bros. Furnishing Goods
Good Lines to Tie To. Try Them.
The Cowden-Kaley Clo. Co.
Always Reliable
in n a iinirjy
Raise all the
Chicks youhatch
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Raise them the Pan-a-ce-a way
Start them right keep them growing without any back
set. PAN-A-CE-A gives chicks good appctito and good
digestion gives vigor to resist disease. PAN-A-CE-A pro
vents food fermentation that'a whero most of tho bowel
troubles start. PAN-A-CE-A prevents nnd cures gnpes, in
digestion, diarrhea, leg weakness. PAN-A-CE-A your chick.1
nnd then watch them feather. A PAN-A-CE-A chick wjir
out-feather a non-PAN-A-CE-A chick every timo.
Dr. IIcss Poultry PAN-A-CE-A make3 chicks grow.
C has. L. Cotting, Druggist.
Ttll us hoxo much aloch you have. We have a pachase to suit.
mm
TRADE. WITH THE RED CLOUD MERCHANTS WHERE
YOUR DOLLARS GO THE FARTHEREST,, ,.
