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VOLUME 51
" i i .Tir I'll TW ,T Til ' i f Mr ilfcm tf- ,Bfc i t
1
AUGUST CLEARING
PRICES
MENS DRESS STAW HATS J4 OFF
MENS OXFORDS in Crawfords
25 per cent discount
UNDERWEAR at Big Reductions
Mens Athletic full cut 65c
Poms Knit, long leg short sleeve 65c
Big Reduction in all Summer
Goods for the rest of August
Palm Beach, Gaberdine & Mohair Suits
1-3 OFF
REMEMBER WE SELL NOTHING BUT WELL KNOWN LINES
, OF MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE
W. G. Hamilton Clo. Co.
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SCHAAF & TURNER
FUNERAL HONE
Licensed Embalmer in Nebraska and Kansas
Bell 80. - - Ind. 120x
Yes, Garber's
Is The Place!
To Buy Wall Paper. Paints.
And Electrical Supplies.
The best place for Picture
Framing.
Hudson
futher reduced in price
$1375f.o.b.
Essex
$1045f.o.b.
SEE
OSCAR MATT1S0N
DEALER
INAVALE, NEBRm
Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Howe of Smith
Center, Kansas, were hi the city Wednesday.
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Geo. W. Hutchison
Bonded Abstracter
Real Estate Farm Loans
and Insurance
Red Cloud,
Nebr.
BAPTIST
Bible school at 10 a. in.
Morning service at 11 a. m., Subject:
"Ho9anua: The King Cometh".
Union evening service on (Jongrc
gational Church Lawn,
General Prayer and conference meet
ing on Wednesday evening.
Choir meeting on Friday evening.
At mid week meeting on Wednesday
evening there was good attendance
and remarkable interest. Mr. Samuels
of Sallua, Kansas, anil Mr. and Mis.
Thomas ot Bamboo, Wis , were pre
sent and added greatly to the value of
the mooting.
Cordial invitation to all not regular
ly attending elsewhere.
I. W. EPSON, Pastor.
GARFIELD COMMUNITY
Sunday School at 10 a. in.
11 n. m. Sermon "Warfare o! the
Spirit".
8:3o p. m. Sermon "The Three Judgements."
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285EESiZrS3E.
tZil
4 Newspaper That GWes The News
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA. AUGUST 16. lJ23
I. 0. 0. F. Picnic
and Basket Dinner
Tlic I.iulge will loll a pienle and
dinner nt the Country C!l iMounds on
I'M lay, AuguM. 21. and all Odd Fellows
anil their families and Uei.('l;ahs and
fatiuhi-F, tiro Invited. A guild time will
be had uml a nice ptogram has been
arrangi'd TIih program follows:
11 a.m. Utllgam. Guide Keek vs
Franklin Ited Cloud will play the
winner after dinner.
Wele urn1 address E .1. Overlng.
Response Sherm Shlprnun.
I.O O. F. of State -F. E. Alanrer
I. U. O. F. and the Uible Rev. C (J.
Nelson
Fraternity Hep. Daniel Oarber
Addresses Grand Master and other
Grand Lodge otlleers.
Music by High School Orchestra.
1()U yard dash, free for all
Put Mans free for all 00 yard dash.
100 yard dash, boys under 10,
.10 yard dash, boys under 12.
Women and girls races, 50 yards,
Potato and sack races free for all.
A prize will be giveu to winners of
1st, Sod and II rd places.
Fifty cents admission will be charg.
f ' "t the gate to help defray
expenses
m .
MASONS AND I. O. O. F.
TO CROSS BATS THURSDAY
Local Masonic and I. O. O. F. lod
ges will play bnll on the Starke dia
mond, Thursday evening;, of this week,
game starting promptly at 6:00 p. m.
25 cents admission will be charged,
the proceeds to be applied to the local
base ball association deficit. Look
over the following line-up and you
will readily be convinced the game
will bo one you cannot afford to miss:
MASONS
Catchers Ed Piatt, Geo. Kailey.
Pitchers A. B. Gelwick, J. E. Betz
1st Base R. V. Nicholson,
2nd Base H. C. Gcllatly.
3rd Base E. L. Grimes.
Right Field F. J. Grica.
Left Field James Silvey
Center Field Oliver Powell
Short Stop Howard Kaley.
Substitutes W. G. Hamilton, Jacob
Peterson, Ike Johnson, Elton Pope
Howard S. Foe.
I. 0. 0. F.
Catcher Huff.
Pitchers Prevost, Frazier, Ray
Oglcvie.
1st Base Bert Anderson
2nd Base Ed Overing, Jr. .
3rd Base E. Stiner.
Short Stop John Cummtngs.
Center Field Hunt
Right Field I. Oummlngs
Substitutes Porter Hale, Jack Wal
ler, Hunsinger, Art Nelson, G. R.
Beck, Roy Barnes, Joe Hewitt, W. B.
Smith.
RED
CLOUD TO
. CONTINUE BALL TEAM
Local business men met at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms the first
of the week and reorganized their
Ball Club to play out the balance of
the season.
Their aim will be to build up a
local team with a view of getting a
team into shape for next year and will
try to develop a winning team with
out the necessity of hiring outside
players.
They request that every one in
Red Cloud or surrounding country,
who would like to play ball come out
to tho field Friday evening, nt G
o'clock for a try out.
No donations will be nsked for the
balance of the season.
Boost for the homo team Red
Cloud has base ball material if it is
only developed. Give thorn your sii-
puri.
While cranking a tractor last Sat
urday T. II. Roulicr, of Campbell,
was hit in the face by the crank
which broke his jaw and Injured his
palate. He was taken to Denver Mon
day where specialists will work on
him. He is a brother of Mosc Roulicr
of this city.
Firty - twe Weeks Each Year For $1.50
Red Cloud Mourns Death
of Warren G. Harding
This city made a last united express'
lou of Its sorrow over the death of the
29th President, Warrtn (! Harding, in
a great mass meeting in tlio Audttoi-
nini last Friday.
A parade consisting of the American.
Legion, with their colors flying, the
Mssoiis and the business men and
women of the city formed a parade at
the. corner of -1th and Webster and
marched a block west on lih aveutiu
and thence south n block and east back
to Wtjbsti'r and then north 2 blocks
around the Hug polu and into the audi
torium where tho services wuro hold.
This Service took place at the same
hour as the body of the President was
given to its grave in his home town of
Marlon, Ohio Such observance weio
but a tlttiiiK climax to the ,'IOUO mile
funeral service which Mr. Harding's
follow men and women, whom ho lov
ed, accorded him all over this country.
People' have gathered along the rail
road over which passed the funeral
train) and with bowed heads have
besought tho Almighty to bring coin,
fort to the aching hearts and safe gui
dance to tho country through its
crucial moment.
The program at tho auditorium was
very brief and simple. A large picture
of the deceased was prominent ln(ront
of the footlights, draped in a large ling
tled-vUu crepe. The Community
Chorus sang the late President's favor
ite songs in reverential maimer. Kev.
Fitzgerald gave thu invocation; Kev.
J. M. Batos gave the scripture reading.
Five speakers guvo dtlfereitt phases of
Elariling'slife. They were: J. S. Gil
ham, E. J. Overiug, F. E. Maurer. I.
W. Edson and L. II. Blnckledge. Each
speaker made very fitting and eloquent
remarks of Pros. Harding, from his
boyhood to tho presidency. Tlio.v
spoke of him as an enterprising young
man of Marion, Ohio, whoro ho rose
from obscure poverity to world wide
fame; where he and his wife had
struggled together to make thu "Marlon
Star" a success; whore he had made his
front porch campaigns for many otllces
He was a self made man in tho best
sense of the phrase, and was known as
Marlon's first citizen.
The choir sang another selection
after which Rev. H. E. Tweedy pro
uounced tho benediction.
His untimely death shocked the
tuition and the world. As a single
mourner, the American nation stood
with bowed head on Friday afternoon
in reverent respect for their departed
leader. And not only tho American
people, but also foreign powers paused
to pay tribute to the illustrious dead.
Impreslve memorial services were held
in Westminister Abbey; lterliu payed
its respects; France joined in with
hundreds of French civilians and for
mer soldiets turning their faces to.
ward Marion, Ohio, while taps were
blown; even in far off Turkey me
moriul services were held. In every
far flung possession or consulate, and
on ships at sea, the same act or obser
vance was performed Prom the
mighty and awe-inspiring spectacle of
the State funeral in Washington, as
the military might and the statesman
ship of America passed in review,
filling Pensylvania avenue, street of
America's immortials; from oud to end j
with a river of humanity to watch the,
pageant of death, to Marlon, Ohio, j
where 10,000 passed tho bier, in a short
time, was a scono and event that
America will not soon forget. I
The courageous widow of tho de.
coases, crushed back grief and fought
physical weakness and weariness,
borne up by the Invisible arms of her.
love, witn u strongtii at which men
lmvo marveled. The agod father made
a valiant effort to faco the epilation '
with calmuoss. I
Out. under a quiet Ohio sky Warren '
G. Harding lies at rest. !
Mrs. S. Fincher and .son, Fountain,
returned home Saturday evening from
Hurhank, Oklahoma, where they have
been visiting for the past month with
Jack Fincher and wife.
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Kodak as you go
All roads lead to pictures and
pictures lead to our Kodak counter.
Finishing service that pleases, and
Kodak Film in any size are here for
your use.
' Autographic Kodaks $6.56 up.
E. H. NEWHOUSE
Jeweler and Optometrist
CLEAN-UP
29 .. 1 j JZLj
LADIES' SPRING
COATS
25 Ladies' Spring Coats
Values Up to $25.00
Your $1A00
Choice "
Balance Ladies' COATS at
1SOff
Just The Thing For Early Fall Wear
R. P. WEESNER CO.
Kov. J, I). Hammcl, wife and sou of
St, Edwards aro spending a few days
with frlouds here this week.
Gasoline took a drop of six cents
this week and now auto drivers can
buy 11 vo gallons for loss than a dollar.
NUMBER 33
.Too Pizer, Glen Denton, Uert El
more and Wallio Walgreen were in
Lebanon Saturday afternoon, where
they played ball with that club
against Dellnirc and won by a score
of 10 to 3. Elmore was the feature
of the game at tho bat. , ,' i ,.,
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