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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1923)
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA, CHIEF rareuvr mEsirfcr jrmi (jwueuavTwtvctu ..,tvWk'w,.Mw:5i-ajxMuwjwr vwtTWirw IIUIMII wr r.K SI t 4 M I' .(c . 1 c ! J or AS TOLD TO US fr kks! w sassssissaa Nest Sjmhy i Mothers' Day. I'aul l'olnieky urrtay evening. was in Hasting'? Sat Ilert Leonard was down from Ina vale Mmriav afternoon. Frank Shepheidson was down from Riverton Tuesday morn'ng. For Sale or Kent the Mis A. A Ropo properly.- (! W ilulchUoii F. W. Cowdeii and A. U. weie in Rloomington Tuesday. Kuley Jce Can- went to Hastings Wednes day morning to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Watkins spent Sundav with icAntives at Fairbury. Will WH.ite of Esbon, Kansas, was the guest of Wm. Weesner Sunday. Can get some high class rose bushes, give me your outer now. C S. Komine Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walker spent Sunday with friends at Rloomington. Miss Rlanehc MeCaitnoy was a passenger to Chester Fridav morning. Harold Rope was a passenger to Hastings Saturday morning on No. 1. Walt Warren went to Lincoln Sun day morning on No. 16 for a few days visit. Ohas. Pichler and Tele Arnold left last week for the greener fields of California. The Red Cloud Girls' Sewing Club will meet Saturday at 2 o'clock at the court house. G. W. Trine lhas installed a radio in his hardware store for the benefit of his patrons. Mrs. Bernard McNcny went to Hast ings Friday morning on train 4 to spend the day. Mrs. Minnie Throckmorton was a jascngor to Hastng-s Tuesday morn ing on No. 4. Miss Mildred McUride went to Ilasl ings Saturday morning to spend he day with friends. Miss Julia Warren went to Hast ings Tuesday morning to spend the day with friends. Phil Traut returned home on Xo. 11 Thursday evening after spending the day in Hastings. Mrs. II iward Foe and baby went to Ufastings Monday morning on train to spend the day. Mrs. H. 11. Cliildrcss went to Hast ings Friday morning to spend the day willi friends. Mrs. M. Itoulier wont lo Hastings Tuesday morning to spend the day visiting with friends. The M. W. A. lodge have a deputy here who is writing up a class of can didates for adoption. Miss Haliio Summers went to Ha.t ings Satuiday morning to spend the day visiting wifh friends. F. S. King went to Kansas City Tuesday morning in charge of the stock shipped from hero. Mr. and Mrs. Iicrnnrd Burden of Wilcox are the proud parents of a baby boy born Monday. The Stitc'i Harvester Sewing Club will meet Saturday, May 12th, at 2 o'clock at the court house. The Margin of Safety Is represented by the amount of Insurance you carry. Don't lull yourself Into a fancied security. UecausH fire has never touched yon it doesn't follow that you'ro immune Tomorrow -no today, if you have time and you better llnd time oome to tho oiliee and we'll writo a policy on your house, furniture, store or merchandise. LATKIt MAY HIO TOO LATB- O. C. TEEL R.eliev.ble Insurance '- : .j M'-- V ignia '0 to vo.u to S'iv Tucsd ly morning to spend n co ip' (lay vmning wun irienu. '.V. II. Smith went Tlun-d.ty moi'iiimr to atlendirg to bu mes to Hastfnj; ;c-ih1 the da matters. I have a fresh supply of Dip on hand now, $1.!50 per gallon without can, 81..15 with can. J. 12. Run-ess An ciitty term of District C mrl, Willi Judge Dllworth on the bond', will convene in this city ne::t Tue d.iy Mi-s Eva Foster letuined home Sunday morning from Hill City, K ..'.'. satf, where '.ie had been visiting friends. G. It. Reek, Ken Copley, Fred Han son, Hcib Ludlow and Grant CH-i ly attended the ball game at Hasting Friday. Carl Oglevie, Roy Rust, Bert Ander son, Grant Damon and Bert Hatfield attended the ball game at Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pence, who had been spending the winter in Cal ifornia arrived in t c city the la.'t of the week. Two carloads of l)ogs and one car load of cattle were shipped to the Kansas G'ty market from here Tues day morning. Attorney E. G. Caldwell, S. R. Florance and Carl Oglevie weie in Hastings Friday attending to some business matters. Miss Christine D?vis went to Su perior Saturday morning on No. 1(5 to spend a couple of days there visit! ig with her mother. The American Legion and Manager Linn have booked the picture "Skin Deep" to be shown at the Auditorium June 3rd and 4th. Miss Lucille Robinson went to Su perior Sunday morning on No lfi to spend the day visiting at tie home of 'Jier brother, Bruce' Mrs. Carl Jernberg of Akron, Colo rado, is here visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Jernberg and with friends. Mrs. Win.' Zackery went to Guide Rock Wednesday morn'ng to spend the day vis'ting at tho Wm. Jackson home and with other friends. C. McConkey returned to Old Soldiers' Home ;it Grand Island f-'aturday morning after .pendnu- : week here with his daughter. Judge Ii. II. Illackledgc and Court Reporter Lee Johnson weie passen gers to Hastings Mom'ay morning after spending the weekend hcie. Mis Ha'ly Summers returned homo Monday evening on tra'n Jl from Hastings whcie she has been spend ing a couple of days with friend.-.. Dr. and Mrs. 12. A. Crcighton re turned home Monday evening fiom Omaha, where they have been for the past few days visiting with friends Mrs. Cora Clutter, of Jamcsvillo, Wisconsin, who had been spending several months in California arrived in the city the last of the week to vis it friends. Judge L. II. Illackledgc returned home Friday morning on Xo 10 from Holdrego where he has been for tho l.st couple of days attending to husi uess matter;. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Huuck returned homo Wednesday morning from Cof feyville, Kansas, to whil'- place he was called a few ilttys ago by t'he scri "us illness of his mother. Mrs. Gluts. Ktherton returned liomc Saturdny morning from Hastings where she had been for the past couple of weeks visiting with her son and with other relatives. Freig'H Inspector D. McAlM ine of Denver, Colorado, spent a few hours here Thursday morning attending to Hurlington business matters going to Hastings that afternoon on No. 175. Lee Stunkard arrived here Sunday morning from Sterling, Colorado, wheic ho has been spending the past month, for a few das vi-dl with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Stunkard. The fire department was called to tho High School building Tuesday afternoon to extinguish a blaze. Clifford Seiberts was working in the chemical room, when an alcohol lamp fell on the floor setting fire to a gal lon of this liquid and the blaze was putcfuT'vithout any .'damage. Z i oiiifiCoolSooii r-l&tL J Tho nl k.isi n .i n.iil it kooJ, us every waiul, tr ln".i, li Just b. r u o nf the homes, tho homes, tin' In ii. n to hl It It noes. FOOD FOR THE CHILDREN "pOK the llr-t two jears of n child's - life llu food problem Is not com plex as his main diet Is milk, At three months of :igo strained orange Julco may In- glu-n, n tcnspoonful at n time between feedings to great ndvuntngo, supplying fruit add and vltamlnes whldi are Inviiluiible for growth. As tin child grows be niny eat more and more the fund of the adult, but the widest course lo follow Is simplicity of food, no nillli of several varieties, even If enjojed by older palates. Oatnienl. whole wheat and cereals which add hulk and furnish the de sired energy are best for breakfast. Toast, egg and a cup of hot milk or a glass of cold, depending upon the sen- son unci taste of the child, Is another good breakfast. For dinner, vegetables, very little well-conked meat and a simple dessert Is the wisest plan. Steamed pudding with rich snuccs and Ice cream with sauces should be avoided. A pudding like the follow ing Is good and easily digested: Prune Pudding. Take one cupful of prune", remove the stones and put through the meat chopper, add one-half cupful of sugar, two eggs well benten, three cupfuts of milk, one-half teaponnful of orange extract or a little grated rind Is bet ter. Cut a thick slice of bread Into small dice (the bread should be but tered), stir Into the mixture and pour Into a baking dish. Rake slowly until the custard Is set and the bread is brown. This will take an hour and a quarter. Blueberry Pudding. Butter slices of bread and lay Into a baking dish, cover with canned blue berries poured over hot, add another layer of buttered bread and more ber ries until the dish Is full. Set away to chill. Serve with cream and sugar. If put into a mold it may be turned out on a platter and garnished with whipped cream. A nicely buked apple with or wlthj, out cream and sugar Is a fine dessert for a child. Tapioca pudding, rice pud ding, prune whip, gelatin puddings of various sorts are all good for the little people ns they are easily digested. nuubU VWiv D. 1923. Western Newepnper Union.) . o YOUR'C: ftTHow to Read Your !4ANn Characteristic lTrTlli-J nnd Tendencies tha Capabilities or Weak nesses That Muko for Success or Failure as Shown in Your Palm nmaiaiaum THE FINGER NAILS W':, l'INI Mii.H'iiinos In the band of a woman 1 ort nails com bined with the following vliariK l er istics : The line of the heart (the upper of the two lint" cni-in;; the palm hori zontally) Is short, .on! the head lliu, underneath It, Is smiikht and Inclined to turn up toward the tlnjter of Mer cury, the little linger. I'lie mount of Mercury N Hat and covered with lines and the mounts of the moon and of Mars (at the oitt-ide of the cdjre .' the palm) are high. The Joints of the hand are vey p'a'nly visible. These are 'he Miar;. of a woman of harsh dUpo-dtlou and uiirrolonio na ture, and they are made more strong by the shortness of the nulls. For a conllrinntlon of this ulgn of quariel .oinenevs coivu't the triangle formed i by the line of lile. the line of the head and the line of health. If there Is a decided cross to be perceived In this triangle, we may suy with fairly jioih! ifssur.inee that the disposition of the possessor Is pugnacious and quar relsome. CrJy llio Whcclr VynJIcuU, Inc BILL BOOSTER SAYS v QUABXEfc OOVW AKAOUVXf TO FAVJCH AUOOMO oMU &Vr nUE A)ERA.GG GUM , HE miMKS V3 6QVAE PUMK.MS W AE COLV.ECWOU BOK 8E LIBERAL WITH MOOR. CUOWMV VAERE AWVT AMV PLACS IW -COVJK4 NWHERE KAOMEN VJILV- GO AS vVR.. JO -V C5- X-i Ju trV?$$ ElWs nvifitfiQ RED BAND made by I S&) J'SCArt c ncArrti r acu vnntruc , tii: largest pencilfactory.0! ' P CO- NEWYORKM.S.A. in the world i 5 - " -.- - -mtm ! g m liere is an Event Yon Have Been Looking for To Make Room for our Summer Stock will Close Out ALL COATS and SILK DRESSES 9) it) (t 9) m m m (fv m m m 20 OF THE REGULAR PRICES This is a bargain as these COATS and DRESSES were all marked very close at the beginning of the season and with this discount is lower than replacement cost. First come will have pick of stock so do not delay. These are all new goods bought this spring. . Mrs. K. A. Moranvlllo returnel home from Guide Rook Wednubdny evening. 1U ULlti SALE-I will sell my furni' tuic at public stile Saturday, May U J. V. Cheek. Or. Warriuk will meet, patients and thoso needing glumes hi Dr. UiunorcH's Mondaj, Muyllth . llouis 2 to (J. I have on hand u Kimbiill riano, neiirly new, which I had to tnku back and will -ell it lor jost the balance due. If intet estcd writo me at onou A. O. Cllne, 1 n J : Uonglns St., Omalia. Xebr. Mis. V. II. Solhday, who had been hcie f'r the past few days visiting at the A. Chnk Jaime and with ! er brother, Tims. Krallick, retu-ncd to her home at MeL'ook Saturday nnin inir. Including ll.pt loaded at this point there weie one hundicd and twei.i.. -seven cars of stock through hero Sun day morning for the Misoiiri rier markets. They were f r.m'led in three trains. . 15. "i lhiphcr and family i el urn ed to t o r home at Iloldrege Sun dry nnrning on Ni. 1") after spend ing a counie ot days nerc visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 12. J. Pul.s'phcr. Mrs. AhrnnholU and little lioy ie turned ti their home at Wymore Wed ncsday morning after spending a short time hero visiting with her sh, tcr, Mr-. Cooper and wi1i ie!alives in Inavnle. Frank Campbell, John Fox and Art Robinson went to Ayr the first of the week where they will do some grad ing for tho O. R. & Q. who will bui'd a side track for the St. Clair Oil Co. station there. Mr. T. D. K'chnrdson left for Los Angeles, .California, Friday even ing on Xo. 17 to spend a couple of weeks with her husband, who f-.as been there for the past six weeks attend ing to business matters Three carina l of hogs and two car of cattle c'2 shipped from here to tfc rfansas City market Sunday morn ing, C. 12. Uamey and Robert Roiher going through to Kansas Citv In charge of the shipments. Clnronco Raker arrived here fiom Stratton, Colorado Thursday morning on train IG to spend the (Kiy vis'ting with his mother. Mrs. H. Ludlow and wiuV relatives in Guide Rick going to Hastings Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. I). R. Rritton spent Snturday here visiting with friend going to Ryron Sunday morning on No. 1C, from there they intend driv ing through to Topckfj, Kansas, where they will join the Doyle Stock Com pany, they intending to work with them through the bummer months'. fifiBefieeeeewpweceee . m . . . tf SB 1B 0 0 flv a lV 0 SjV 40 a 0 t bV 0 a 0 t t0 lV tt0 v S SB 0 SB H? . BB 0 BB tt t AI i . i -. ....I 0m . .. . . . ... ., ,.. .. i i ..ii . I. i im - .., tt -n. - -" -mm off BARBARA PHARES " 3G 3F1E SAFETY WHEN THINKING OF MEN'S BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S SUITS PANTS HATS CAPS SHOES FURNISHING GOODS THINK OF THE OLD RELIABLE Gowd&n-Kaley Ci Go. 1 1 Honest Merchandise, Honest Business Methods, Lowest Prices on Dependable Goods Kuppcnheimer and Cloth Craft Suits Keith Hats Star Brand Shoes Wilson Bros. Furnishing Goods Good Lines to Tio To. Try Them. The Cowden - J Always G II Raise all tJieL3f) 1 Chicks youliakii Raise them the Pan-a-ce-a way ; Start them right keep them growing without any back-, set. TAN-A-CE-A gives chicks good appetito and good , digestion gives vigor to resist disease. PAN-A-CE-A pre vents food fermentation that's where- most of tho bowel troubles start. PAN-A-CE-A prevents and curc3 gapes, in digestion, diarrhea, leg weakness. PAN-A-CE-A your chicks and then watch them feather. A PAN-A-CE-A cluck will out-feather a non-PAN-A-CE-A chick every tlmo. Dr. Hess Poultry PAN-A-CE-A makes chicks grow. ,.Chas. L. Cotting, Druggist. Tell uf how much stock you have. We have a pachasa to suit. TRADE WITH THE RED CLOUD MERCHANTS WHERE . YOUR DOLLARS GO THE FART HEREST -r f tt - - -v -O ST - t -O'v W !U w V,-.g Ml Jill 115 A 1 I m ', w I m m J? 31111 FIRST Kaley Clo. Co. R.elia.bl6' J, i