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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1919)
til im t a i : A ' vls oitcri gCcctj 0 A Newspaper That Gives The News Flfty-tHo Weeks Each Year For $1.50 VOLUME 48 RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, JUNK 19, 1JHJ. NUMBER L'5 U .Ut.ti.ilL ., I . h . t.U M,.t.ill UiliU ltltl uit, tllidllilli ti.illi. It i rraoiunia ilittl i tt.it llil litt We can handle some more Business and We would like to have Yours If you feel as we do about this come in and let us talk it over Interest paid on Time Deposits Deposits Guaranteed by Depositors Guarantee Fund of State of Nebraska 1 Webster. County Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $35,000 Big Day at Guide Rock July 4 Local Stockmen Purchase More Thoroughbred Stock Red Cloud, Nebraska Edward Fioiance, President S. R. Florance, Cashier tunisi1 'ihi ; u n ' mumm !in,r "Mi ".niMiuinraiiiMi r " ;m c , 1 " aiici 1 " 'ii whhiiiim rawiraiii.u 'jail x:;&, m:Maum 1 i..uNiiii,. ,1, , ,1 ,1 ,ini 1 r;::,: iiwifflii'iiiiiiiiminiKiiiiiLM''''1 Our Line of f annpJ Frilifc Del Monte anneq rruiIS Gives Excellent Satisfaction in a' large number of Red Gloud homes. WE GUARANTEE THEN & : We Have Some Very Fine Dried Fruits Have You Tried Mrs. PifSvo Rohrer's and Verebest VUi ICCo THESE ARE MEDIUM PRICED COFFEES that are gaining in popularity. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables n Our Stock in All Lines is New and Fresh WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE and know that or groceries and service WILL PLEASE YOU P0 A. Wullbrandt I Groceries and Queen'sware iiiiniraiiiiinran BEL DING'S SILK FABRICS SPOOL SILKS A s with classic masterpieces, the judgment pf time has set its approv al on the perfec tion of fabric and design in Belding's Silks. A beautiful, highly lustrous silk of indi vidual weave is "NANCETTE"--A new Belding creation to meet the style demands of Spring. Barbara Phares To tlioso wlto have been wondering where they will spoud the Fourth the following information will be weU coined Guide Koolt will celebrate the grout day. The committee in charge of the celebration Is now busily engag ed in making final preparations and it is needless to hay Mint they will ar. rango a progrnm that will please every onu. It will be one of the good old-fash-icned kind one, to which everyone is invited one, whore pleasure uud good fellowship will predominate. A list of big free attractions have already beeu scheduled. The Jieadllner will be 11 Hying exhibition. There will be an abundance of amusements, free shows, ball game, races, games, etc There will be band music galore, a patriotic addles, with an elaborate display of Ilroworlts iu the evening. Free rest rooms will be provided for the ladies and ki Idles and a olice ma tron will be in charge, insuring safety and good order. Guide Rock citizens extend an invi tation to every one to come, to take possession of their 'Hhariy lawns, to partake of. their hospitality and enjoy the day. More Paving for Red Cloud A special session of the city council was held on Wednesday cveuing in the council chambers, finding Mayor Pope, and Councilman Hamilton, Tur- nure, Oatmau and Trine present. The petition of G. W. Hutchison, et al, for the paving of Cedar street from Fourth avenue north to Ninth avenue, thence west on Ninth avenue to the alley between Block 1, Highland and Welsch Addition and Block 0 LeDuc'a Addition; the petition of E.L. Grimes, et al, for the paving of Walnut street from Fourth to Ninth avenue; the pe tition ol A. H. Carpenter, et al, for the paving ot Fourth avenue from Cedar street west to the city limits; the peti tion of Mary S. Ureighton, et al, for the paving of Walnut street from Fourth avenue south to Se.eond avenue and east on third avenue from Walnut street to the alley on Third avenue, between Webster and Cedar street, and the petition ot Sum Lindicy, et al, for the pavii.g of Seward street tiom Fourth avenue north to Ninth avenue, were brought for hearing and after duo consideration the Couiicllmen voted to pave the above named streets. A petltiou of protest headed by Miss Belle Spanogle objecting to proposed paving of Fourth avenue, and a protest from Thomas Hmerton, et al, against the proposed paving of Walnut street were ulso heard by the Mavor and Council. C. F. Gather, h. M. CrablU. Belle Spanogle, C. II Potter and C. I, Cot ting spoke against the proposed pav ing and Rev. Fitzgerald, P. W. Cowden, Sum Lindsey and F. E. Mauror spoke in favor of it. After a survey, has been completed by City Engineer Ovoring bids will be advertised for and contract Jot to tho lowest and best bidder. After Ordinance number Co had been read and passed the meeting adjourned. Makes Money Trading Autos The last of the week Charles Mc Donald who had been repairing auto mobiles around the city stole Norman Phillips' Ford car, driving ittolnavule where he traded the same to Bert Leonard for his old car and 8125 on the side. A little later McDonald took possession of an Oakland car belong ing to T. W. Harrington, who resldcB near Inavale and drove it to Hastings. Here he traded the Oakland to a Hast Infjs man for n Studebaker with n little casli on the side, in his favor, and then departed for unknown parts, whoro in nil probability he is still engaged in "swapping" cars. The cars belonging to Phillips and Harrington were re turned, the later being bro'ught back from Hastings by Sherjif Hurler. George Kailoy, manager of tlio Farmers' Union Elevator,' is In Omaha this week attending ths Stato Grain Dealers convention. Some of Webster county'.- progres sive lic stock breeders step out and buy soma great cuttle to build up their herds. Webster county is fast coming to the front in tho develop ment of her live stock Industry. "Watch her grow." CHIMS STARKE BUYS GREAT HOLSTEINS Mr. Stnrkc returned last week from Morchond, Minnesota, where he attended the Minnesota Holstcin Breeders' Guarantee Sale. 71 head were void for an average of ?298G. Mr. Starke bought "Pcrtcrjc Home stead Ormaby 2nd," u three year old heifer coming from tho famous herd of E. A. Hclu order, having paid $5u'M) for the same. She lias a record of 2G.r, 1. "Fanny Ormsby Mercedes," a daughter of Sir Portorje Ormsby Mercedes 41st. This bull sold in this sale foi .$05,000 to Gustavo Pabst and E. C. Schrocder. Fanny Ormsby Mer-ccde-i has a record of 23.50 pounds at 3 years old. Mr. Starke paid $2050 for her. "Canary Pokadot Wisconsin Lottie" from the herd of Marlowe & Randall, Mankato, Minnesota. She is nino year old with a record of 24.44 and has now given over GOO lb in 168 days on a yearly test record, and she will go over the 100 lb mark. She is a three quarter sister to tho famous cow, Spring Brook Best Burke, who was sold to Mr. DuPont for $25,000. Mr. Starke paid 2000 for this cow. SHORTHORN CATTLE Clias. B. Stewart and Clarenco Johnston, Wm. Auld and tho County Agent attended the Geo. Allen & Sons big sale at Omaha, Tuesday, June 17. 50 head were put through the ring averaging better than $1, 200 each. Tho top 'cow selling for. $ 1000. Clarenco Johnston bought, a 4 -year 1 old roan cow "Lady Missio 12nd," for , $1750, u two year roan heifer "Golden U loath 12th" for $1150 and u roan yearling heifer "Lady Diamond' fci $S00. I Chas. B. Stewart bought a ricMvi hied "Orange' Blossom" roan heifer for $000. J In tho morning before tho Allen Sale, Mr. Stowm-l went to Walnut, Iowa, and bought an "Imported Man Roan Lady," 3 year old cow with a splendid roan hull calf at foot sired by tho great Herd Bull Dale Clarion, for $2,000 from W. E. Pritchard. DUROC-JERSEY HOGS Wm. Tabcr of Inavale was over to Lestination, Iowa, last week and pur chased 15 gilts from the Louissilt herd. These with .the fine bunch he has on hand of his own raising, ho will put in a bred sow sale this wln tre. Mr. Tabcr will again show at tho Stato Fair this year. He won 2nd on Sow' Pig and 3rd on Boar Pig last year. HENRY R. FAUSCH, County Agricultural Agent. Don't Be Starved for Music MUSIC is essential to the right kind of ex istance. Mr. Thomas A. Edison has said to us "Give every honest man and woman a chance to have good music in the home." t The NEW EDISON "Tw Phonograph with a Soul" is the world's most wonderful musical instru ment, because it gives you, in your own home every form of music, jusl as the music is heard on the world's great opera stages and concert platforms. We have the New Edison in a .variety of beautiful cabinets. Come to our store and make your selection. If it is not convenient to pay cash, tell us confidentially what terms will be convenient. E. H. Newhouse Optometrist and Jeweler l;rl;1lllI:llllll:I.lilEHll;:IIIilIIIl,!: i:iimnahi(,ui::;nii.uiM.;:;i4.T..t,. :'jir:i!iii'::ir: .:n;;. ;!iHi:,iM:iii;!:iii":r!i'u;;.rTir:Ei!.rT.iu:imi;uifiiur:!iiiin,n: iiiiiiiiUinni iji Th ! "Bolshevism on Trial" The Mmolle8t picture ever screened is Select Pictures' great Special At traction, "Bolshevism on Trial," which comes on Monday and Tuesday to the Orpheum Theatre. It is a story about the biggest problem with which Ameri ca, is at present confronted, based upon the novol Comrades by Thos. Dixson. Russia, now bleeding and helpless, was attacked by this demon. Several at tempts have been made to attack America, but she has been successful in warding off Its cruel blows. Tho future of our nation depends upon the solving Of this great problem how to keep this treacherous animal Bolslie vism from our doors. "Bolshevism on Trial" gives you a keen insight into the nature of the Bolshevist; his greed, his treachery and his vile attacks. It dos not op pose Socialism the Government recog nlros Socialism but it shows how Socialism could bo turned lntoBo)she vlsm, with all its attendant horrors and lust. "Bolshevism ory Trial1' Is not n propaganda ptcturo'.but a swjftly rrfovlng drama contalnirig'adclightful love story. It provide a lesson, as well ns. amusement., W ave . 1 ne oauies Feed Them Security Calf Food A Food lisnruillj' Prepared for Cakus and Young Pigs They require the PROPER FOOD and should have IT The present HIGH PRICES OF LIVE STOCK, if noth ing else, should prompt you to GIVE THEM THE ATTENTION they justly deserve. Security Calf Food Replaces whole milk from the time the calf is 3 days old. A calf requires from 8 to 12 quarts or whole milk each day this is worth from 4 to 6 cents a quart costing you on an average of 50 cents a day to feed a calf. You can feed a cplf on SECURITY CALF FOOD for less than one forth of this amount figure the saving made 12 Pounds of Security Calf Food Feeds a Calf Fifty-two Times No cooking repuired. Just mix (as directed) with whey or skim milk and stir well. There is no danger from indigestion, They like it and thrive on it. 12 Pound Pail $2.50 25 Pound Pail $4.50 4 Why buy inferior grades of food and take chances on it when you can get the BEST on the market for less money a brand backed by an iron clad guarantee? Every pail is sold under Guarantee to re fund in cash for every pail or package that does not give satisfaction No. 1 Hedge Fence Posts 40c each :TKe Farmers Union, Red Cloud i. i aTCHiEuirmiiimrarii "NOT IN THE COMBINE" 1 MIMIMM i 3 m I