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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1920)
A i I tl (. VOLUME 48 wrmmiiii CP 'r jr v w on Columbia Records The greatest dance organizations in the , country make records for Columbia exclusively. They play all the best and latest dances with such perfect rhythm that they are sure to make your dances a success. J. C. MITCHELL THE JEWELER I COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and COLUMBIA Work That Satisfies Whether you have a Portrait ' wade, or bring -us a- film to finish or enlarge, our aim ts to ' PIEASE YOU We want Your Work in all lines of the photograph business and you will find our , work SA TISFIES Over Smith's Shoo Store The wiuiMUUffliiiaiar mm at raw m enrm . aunr'i The Big Oil oil 'fir In order to measure up to VcUclllXy the demands of the buying public of today any piece of merchandise must give satisfaction in eyery way. If it does not U is stricken from the list of dcsireable merchandise The goods we handle possess this QUALITY Service is known to all. Our aim at all times, is to give you wants very prompt and careful attention. Iwivjia The price is figured as low as it ICC it is possible to make it when you consider that our merchandise is the best the market affords. You are protected not only by our years of successful grocery experience, but also by our guarantee ,of your satisfaction. P. A, Wullbrandt Groceries and Queensware v iiMiHiiiriiiiiiimin ' 1 w The Latest Jazzes One-steps Fox-trots Waltzes by the Greatest Dance Organizations IK RECORDS v ,? I Gleason Studio rwi tt,i,.!ii1!i,ii!,iii1iL::mr.!i!iiraM!m!!iiiU!!!!i'iii'iEra Three The setvice we tender our patrons, even to the 'kiddies' k Newspaper That (lives The Ncms RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA. JUNE 3. 1920 Business Men Visit Our City The Omaha liootcis arrived In Ibis city Friday afternoon on schedule time and untile up town via autos. Oyer oue hundred e.ei.rJloulsts mixed with our business men while Dan Dea dlines colored jazz band of 2." pleceb e itertalned with a conoert. Hundreds of souvenir balloons and whistles were distributed to the ladies and children. Balloons were cliocu because Omaha is the home of the largest balloon scbuol. A number of the Omaha business men have not visited this section for several years and weiv agreeably sur prised at the business unci agricultural development siuce their last visit. Omuhaus announced their coming and departure by blowing a loud siren whistle. The whistle has been used, in numerous trade and convention excur sions out of Omaha and has been heard ftoui the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. Hetween trips it is mounted in Omaha and has announced many Important events to its citizens such as thehrmls ice and the visit of the presidents and other dignitaries. Over -00 pounds of steam is requited to make the big whistle scream, but when in full blast it can be heard ten miles. The excursion left Omaha Sunday evening May u'l, and returned Sunday morning. Over Id) towns were visited in six days. The average stop except for night stops, wus seventeen niinutft'V The members developed a chorus which sang specially written songs and gieetiugs of.goodfellowship. No busi ness was solicited. The excursion was merely Omaha's way of expressing a willingness to co-operate with the com mercial bodies, olllclals and newpapers toward the advancement of mutual in terests. Honor the Memory of the Departed Heros As isiiulay, May 111), was Decoration Day, the observance of this day wns carried over to the following day. Promptly at 1:30 the various units takiug part in the paiade, formed In line of march at the corner of Fourth avenue and Webster street. The mem beis bt the (J. A. It , V. K. (J. and the band were comfortably seated in autos, while the solders of the late war and Hoy Scouts unit lud in uniform, fol lowed by many citizens Jn autos The returned soldleis and members of the American Legion were in charge of Dr. Mitchell and ISmest Hliuike. Hlton Pope was color bearer and Har vey Itickoison and Hert Anderson color guards The old soldiers, ladies or the Kisllef Corps, the Legion and tho Hoy Scouts decorated the graves of the departed heros. After the return from the cemetery the balnnce of the proginiu was given in the Auditorium The musical numbers included selec tions by the community chorus and young ladles sextette. The Kad Cloud Post or the American Legion secured tho spealcer for tho day he being Atty. Hernaul Westover of Lincoln Mr. Westover Is an aviator and had seen service in France during the great struggle. His address was brief but very interesting. He impressed upon the people the put pose cf the latu war, the civil war aud the t evolutionary warthat of casting olT the yoke of oppression. He btated thut the American Legion was an organization or the soldiers and sailors, and acted as the greatest force for the upholding of law and outer that our country has ever known; that they are keeping faltli with tho 7.1,000 connados they left behind on the lleld of honor "over there," who tire hurried lu 421 cemeteries across the water, The program closed with tho hinging of "The Star Spangled Banner." joys ot lito. one of tin Joys of life In planning ii iiiuilcl home, )mt tho discovery ol tin uitu ot liull'llug material ami th (1 M'HHlilmi of the contractor to oxam!w"a'urT "'"' "" ,ii In your ptniiM nnd ,thn follow Wi'" ?pwCl",1l t0 aPl,cr bufore own utkos Huma of ,tho joy aiyay, (the exmalnur at. 9, a, in. jtlnVny- Fifty - two Weeks Each YfJar For 51.50 Ki'.IT LS PAVING OKDIXAKCUS Maor Amuck called tho Council togelliei in regular session on Tims day turning with all members pres ent and after the minutes ol' tho .Mnj. meeting were read and approved th monthly report of tho City Trrusuuor vns piesented and ordered placed on file. On consideration of the city fur nishing about twenty-five loads of dirt, County Highway Commissioner Overing's proposition to take care of that poition of the road beyond the extension of the paving on west Fouitli Avenue, was uccepted. Time disclosing the city's paving bonds, of recent issue, covering Districts 12, U and 4, have utterly fail ed to attract a buyer or buyers and attributing this cause to the option of payment contained thereon, the Council tepealed the tluce ordinances covering this issue and passed throe now ones, minus this clause, which will soon enable them to ascertain whether or not this option lias been the leal obstruction, or the facts of the (now) low rate of inteicst the bonds carry, the uncertain condition of the bond huuket at this time, or tho city's present indebtedness. Tli'i .Mayor was instructed to sell the band wagon and turn Uie pro ceeds into the City Trcnsurcr. After allowing the following hill the Council adjourned to June 8 at 8 p. m: H. C. Stephenson .. SlfiO 00 W. A. Patten 1G0 00 1135 00 125 00 147 .'18 10 00 15 00 9 25 9 00 9 00 10 00 12 50 A. Clark ... .. Glen Mountfoid Bert l'errv JRifeMountford rTrter--"-' out' vjhu . -.. ..--. -. Ed Lain . Mr. Mackctt . Ed Gilbeit Grant Green - Dave Claik James Killough ... S. K. Fiorance O. C. Tool . Sam Mountfoid Mayer Coal Co. Grice & Grimes Maldnc Gollatly . C. V. Evans Frame & Smith Bros Geo. Miksch Amos Mik.-ch J. P. Cheek A. B. McAithtif . - Frank Clauson C. R. Lewis Chris Jensen Hamilton & Brown .... Geo. Trine L 00 4'JG 97 95 0!) 150 00 177 OS i9 ro Gl 50 27 00 13 81 Gl 50 59 00 G8 00 17 50 45 00 89 00 8 91 G 00 1G 00 Campbell Defeats Red Cloud Another ioul game of ball was stag ed on the Starke diamond last Sunday afternoon, which was witnessed by a huge crowd of fans The local boys wifstlcd for tin honors with CainpbeM, and made a mighty good showing until tin seventh Inning when lack of judg- fiiuMit or pep, caused a couple of th Ini-al Wive to mull the ball, with the result that they lost the game. fTp un- tr tlits time things looked promising for a victory for the home team us It) was the score lead 9 toO. in favor of1 the visitors, at the finish. I ditcher Hardin made a couple of giiuid stands" that made the boy sit up and take notice, oue being a tliieoi bu-u hit bringing in three scores fori his team, and the other steal, fionij tlitul to home all under very trying clicumstances and physical anguish as ho had been spiked by one of the Camp bell players. ' Ualiins pitched the nine innings aud made a showing In this position. A meeting of the association was held Monday evening, at which tlino tilings Jn general were discussed. Lloyd llaiker was elected manager and "Pink" Polnlcky made captain. Two new men, who have made appli cation fdr a posltiou on the team will be given a try out this week, aud in all probability taken into the fold. This will strengthen the line-up aud anoth or go'od game is looked for on Sunday when the locals will cross bats with the Grand Island American Legion team on the homo field. Tho U. S. Naturalization Examiner will be in this city Saturday, June 5th. at the office of the Clerk of tho District Court o exauilue naturalization re eor,l8. It any honorubly discharged . 1 J I .. - . .. t ... .. n t nlliiiiilrttl n a il VJJ&W Give Our Jewelry Recount your own treasures that your heart holds dear a Watch, a Pin, a . Ring and you will give lasting presents to those of whom you are fond. JEWELRY is the thing to give Our store is the place to buy it, because you can absolutely depend upon the Quality, Style and price of any piece you buy from us. Your Satisfaction or Your Money Back! E. HNewhotise Red Cloud Jeweler and Optometrist mnmma anmamm ism iui SHOES! SHOES! Mens Work and Dress Shoes of Best Quality $4.50 to $8.50 Pair Best Quality Boys Work Shoes at $3.50 and $4 Saturday White Flyer I f $6.50 Golden Grain Coffee Regular 60c Value en Ik Only lib. to each Customer UVV 1U Farmers Union J. F. Edwards, Mgr. Red Cloud, Neb. "NOT IN THE COMBINE" liiMimiraiffliiiM EP m IF YOU HA VE A KICK We Want to Know IT! FRANK R. HUGHES Phone Rl 33; lx jii mjjjja- NUMBER 23 Ncbrska' raMiiMiiraiiiii! ami rr " i "" ;: a "lioti'i&MiiiJttinmwaj in Only! SOAP PER CASE OF -100 - BARS CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING 0r Burden's Stow Hisie i El v n(Ji r " arXT M,if WWW-ilM.'iaflht, 4iV(Wr