The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, March 18, 1920, Image 5
lHiHnpHMr:, !jHH rv i iti'ivttttimtfiitihtafmimk ED CLOUD, XfcBlAI A, CHIEF ''' ' J." i a A. 11 FT f t, H 'Back to God's Country' NETER A PICTURE LIKE THIS M li Sell Sh1ralrcQWfieerer'0eiKman fVylBackltoiGod:ountry - -. u Orpheum : Monday -Tuesday Admission 35c-lCc agEararohssdraraaaggnrcgaira k ss a; k k : k a: y.v.K .T-. ft AS TOLD TO US . t ! ! j i . Vi ft ft ft ft ft ft .(-. ft s:K Mrs. Tony Clark is on the sick list Dr. McHridc is drivinir a new Ruick car. Clove Loy spent Friday in ings. Hast- , Frame .v Smith Used uiirs for s:iIm Hros. Co Sheriff Huffcr was in Hastings : j yesterday. t Louis Schultz spent Tuesday in Guide Rock. (leorgc Hoit was down from Cowles Wednesday. , Miss Nellie Kmcrton spoilt Friday in Hastings. Mrs. Waldo was down from fnuvnlc on Wednesday. Hew Drueo tishelman spent .Satur day in Chester. Rev. Fitzgerald held services at Superior Sunday. Friday and Saturday i Wm.Farimm IN HEART STRINGS Also a big comedy 'Ahe Roaring Bath Tub' SPECIAL ATTRACTION Monday - Tuesday BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY Not a war picture but a story of the great out doors Adapted from tho story, "Wapl, Walrus" by .lames Oliver Curt wood; featuring the great swim lug star, Noll Shipmnn. Tho winter scenes and Vnpls grout tight nre notmtlly phntograpliHl away up in mo ariic circle. m H Sixteen verities o wild animals n ' Never A Film Like Thi An extraordinary story and one of the best pictures you have ever seen, full of thrills and intense scenes. Admission 35c nnd Mr, wr tax paid Fiist show starts at 8 o'clock Saturday at ?:!!0 1 I"1 "S ORPHEUIf 1 1 1 1 v l!relil at Powell and Popes I ' 'I'll i'iii lur silo Finnic A Smith Urns. Cn. .leir Chaplin was down from Cowles Tue-dav morning. County Attorney H. S. Foe was in Nelson Wednesday. Ed. Ilurr of Guide Rock was in tho Clt" on Wednesday. Fruilt 1 Hughes Cleans and Itlocks hat HohpiHiii.". Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oatman spent Saturday in , Hastings. Saturday is the last day for poli ticians to file for office. Mrs. MeNeny returned home from Lincoln Thursday evening. Rev. Rcobe returned home from Superior Thursduy evening. Miss Ethel Hilton spent Satuiday with her parents at Hardy. FOR SALE 25 tons Alfalfa Hay at ?12 per ton. I). C. RelL I flood meals irood ervlce moderate prices Powell J.t Pope's cafe Mrs. Grant Turner spent Friday ' with hoe father at Rluc Hill, i Miss Ronnie Miller spent th- week end with her parents at Inavale. Mesdames Ed I'ulsiphor a. d Mar.v Polnii-ky spent Friday in Hasl'ngs. Mrs. Lloyd Perry is visiting her p.irei.i.- at Park Rapids, Minnesota. Vru i. ii ,ruiitiil liicele tiles ?2 rt0 cih ;it n.it'on iV s.iiiii.iii Sol vice s-at . . A naliy girl arrived at the home of M '. and Mrs. Clarence Johnston on Monday. Mr.-. Pan! Pope went to Superior Friday Jo spend a few days with her paiv.ts. George Overiug went to Lincoln Saturday to attend to some business matters. .1. ,W. Crow shipped his house hold goods, to Republican City Friday morning. Pat Kellett and J. E. Thompson were in Kansas City the first of the the week. J. W. Aultz of Riverdalo is spend ing n few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Ducker. Nate Piatt of Hastings was looking after some business matters in the city Monday. Mrs. E. H. Newhoue spent Satur day with her son, Paul, and wife at Guide Rock. Harney Sutton laid the cement foundation for his new garage build ing this week. G. W. Hutchison, Porter Hale and J. C. Mitchell have boon quite sick the past week. Arthur Gilbert went to Lincoln Tuesday where he will attend the state university. Another steam cement mixer for the Wntts Construction Co., was un loaded Tuesday. Airs. Cecil Essig of Yuma, Colorado, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Jernhurg. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hurgcsx and Mis. G. F Walker spent Sunday with lilntiw at Rivorton lack and Hud Steffins spent Sat urday with their sister, Mrs. C. A. ScheKnk, at Hastings. An eight pound baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IJoy' RViglo Sunday morning. """Don't fail to attend the big clem salo at the Ellis Shoe Slnro, now y, .-,. on It means dollars for you. See Wat rick, the eye. ear, note m throat HpccinlU, at Ilr l)oniiflP office, Wednesday, Murnli III. I loin k -toO. Glasses lilted Ent and drink at Pdwoll k Pope's Cafo. tf Use tho great egg tonic, "More Egg' sold by U. L. Cottlng. Fnvnk U. Hughes Qleiiner and Dyer runs a eiill and delivery iti'vlee. Both Phones. Two late model Fords and one Dodgo In good order, for sale or trade. Sut ton & Slilpmnti. This vo)k tho workmi'ii are busy crrotitiu the portico on (he front oi the Hesso Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. l.afc Herhurger of Omaha are in the city visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joo Herhurger. Miss Tilie Cook left Monday for iJonncllson, Iowa, whole she wj'.I vis it her sifitor, Mts. V.illis Robertson. The Misses Julia Funk and Emma McClelland returned home from Hust ings Thursday evening. Operator Dcnney of McCook is hero working third trick at the depot dur ing Harry Thompson's absence. Tho Inst of the week, the (rnlmni Furniture Company added another ear load of furniture to their Inrge stock. Mr Sharp of Liberty arrived in tho city the first of the week nnd has taken charge of the Ellis Shoe Store. Mr. Graham of Hastings was in tho city Monday looking alter his inter ests in the Graham Furniture Store. Roy Cramer went to Republican City Saturday evening for tho pur pose of driving his car back to this niv. Halbert Thomas went to Lincoln on Wednesday to look over the govern ment trucks that are stored at that place. , W. R. Brown, cattle salesman for the National Live Stock Commission Co., of Kansas City, was in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. ,R. F. Miwr and.01 ""oignt. daughter, Miss Josephine, returned ,ls- w- X- Richardson received homo Satiirdav from :i liin to tho' wo'l Thursday staling that a baby Pnciiis coast. Messrs. and Mesdamcs J. W. Hauck and N. R. Rush attended the funeral of Mrs. H. F. Thompson at Denkel man on Tuesday. Mrs. Moranville returned homo Monday from Holyokc, Colorado, whore she had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Amack. The following shipped stock Tues day; J. Rasser, one car of cattle to St. Joe and Rciher & Son one car of cattle to Kansas City. Isaac Molettc arrived hero Thur.';- day with his household goods and im plements and expects to make his home on a farm near this city. The following shipped stock Sun day : J. E. Thompson two cars of cattle to Kansas City, Delaney ilros. three cars of hogs to Kansas City, J. E. Yost one car of cattle to Kansas Ciiy and Wm. Crabill & Son three cars of hogs to St. .Joe. . , t, ADVERTISE CANDY: Mcn-Womon. Earn $;'0 weekly. Experience unneces sary. We start you in the enndv busi ness, at home, small room, or any where. Everything furnished. Grand opportunity. Write for particular.. CANDYMAKING HOUSE. G 18th St. Philadelphia, Pa. So nt il In The District Court Of Webster County, Nebraska. dottlli Ii iiiiiiitrliilili-r. l'lalntlll. vs Miiril'n.l. Ileal, llenl lier litish.-unl. lli'M nnd tine name unknown: Knmllne Moiiinn, Miim'tliih'h enlhct Mis (icort'o l.y. oiis, ot In r name iinUnoun. Mnruan or Lyons, lier lui-li:inil, Hist tine inline iiiikiiowii; l'atteii. llrnl anil true name unknown. InisliaiKl nt Anna l'atten, ilcceuMil: or If any tu all of I he alioo named ami iloluuutril ilelenil.ints ire ileeenRiil then the unknown heirs, le lieev, jiciFonal roirescntatlvcsof sneli tie craseil person or pt'ihons am! all other per sons Intorestcd In the estate or estate of Mieli ileeviiHttl pcrHou or ptrsoiik; niul the unknown litlrs. de lsees,Uei;ateen, ami per. M)iial repriKentattes and other persons in terest) d In the estate of Anna l'atten 1 1 li censed; ami the Went llnlf tWii of tho Northeast uarter (NUl() and the Kant Half ( !:, i of thuNortliweHtQuartiT owm of Section iHuuticr.SIx ((i), Township one 1 1 1, North KniiKe Nine, (!, Webster eoun l. Nebraska, ami nil other persons clitlm Ins any Interest of any kind In a foresaid rent estate or nuy pnrt thereof, Defeudnnts. The above defondnnts will take notho that on tholUlh day of 1'ebruaryt IiJ thiit OottllehSnuuiierholder. as plnlntlllVlllol htn petition and coiiiiuuiiced an action In the district court of WubHtvr county, Nebraska, nuuiiist salddefmidnntH, the object nnd pray cr of which nie to itiliit title In said plnlntlil axuliiHtnny and all of the ndverno elalins of KHld UHiiieil and deslminteddufendnutHorany of them to the West Half (Wtj of the North rant Quarter NIH',J nnd the Kast Half (KtJ of tho Northwest Quarter INWVi of .Section iiiiinbersls il, Township One I, North, Itango Nluo (U). Webster entiuty, Nebraska, mid that Mid defendants so ninied and do hlKiintcdaiidall )ersoim claiming throunlior undorany of ilium bo forever barred and en Joined fiom clnlmlimor iissertluKiiiiy rlhl, title, or Interest In or to said premises or any part thereof mhcrMi to the plalntlll. Nou aroniulnd to answer tho petition of the plalntlll' on tile In the oillre of the Clerk of s.ild conn, at Ited loml, Nebraska, on or before Monday April 12, iwii. Uori'MKIlHoMMKIIIIOI.'llini, lly. R.I. Monday. Ills Attorney. 3 ' I -. r ' ' t.. 1J f AT HOME EXPHCT YOU A.TO TEU. M AIO- ABOU1 Surlcsque; Vaudcviilo lhrr)llGlilt,runiijCloin,l)3iEJCM . CriuUnl Senile Cnikon.Tmt - '"-tare menu u'rcmiv (iiiuu ul.ii i nniti ' ody Goo: AH Anylibd) ulCOSSI JUiQ BUTtHtlvr ' "j i ( Soe otng'8 now lino of spring wall paper. FOR RUNT So aero farm with good Improvements. CHARLES HOWE Cowles, Nob. 'Frank R. HurIicb has specialized In fnncv drosses and waUts foi 5 Veins. Send your in. Hot tt Pinnies. Rig discounts on. shoes at the big clean up Mile at the Kills Shoo Stoio. Values must be seen to be appreciated. Hotter liurrj'. Found. February Mill, between Red Cloud mi. I Uuidc Rock, u rim ami cas lug si.- :;j :!!.,. - ,1 ll.ivls, lluir 0.ilc Kiiiisms. Rev. Mary Mitchell of Franklin will preach Ht the Congregational church Muudny tiioiuitig. Sunday School will be Inlil at the usual time. If you are a Republican or Demo crat and desire to be a delegate to your convention you should file at once as the time for filing clones Saturday. Ed Ciarbcr has secured the contract to build a transmission line from tlio city limits to Mr. Uomjue's farm. Tlu gentleman intends to use electricity on his farm. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lippincott re ceived word Thursday stating that rt bnby boy had arrived at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wm. W. Noyes, who resides in Inmnn. Willis Robertson returned to his home at Donnellson, Iowa, Monday, after attending the funeral of Mrs. Cook which was held on Thursday. The Hewitt brothers, W. C. of Min ature, I. M., of Scottsbluff and E. P. of Omaha, are in tho city being calj- ed here by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. J. M. Hewitt. S. E. Bailey shipped u car load of hay to llelvidere, Illinois, Thursday. Mr. llailev has severa! cars of hay ptirehsurd but is unable to ship l.j account of the embargo on this class daughter named Mary Elizabeth, ar rived Wednesday tit the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Han Harbor who resides at Sacremento, California. A Kirl leaps into a turuld mountain stream, swims down foaming rapids where a swerve would mean death on the rooks, (lirlits lier way through a swirllmr pool mill through a wnteifall, in 'Illicit to God's Country" to be nhown at the Orpheum on Monday ami Tois.lay. Salespeople Wanted: Wr. have posi tions open in nearly all departments of our store andwe desirous of communl tilling with exprrlrnctd salespeople. If looking for a pernuinciit position with opportunltes for hcttcrini yourself, ad-drc.ss-.MElN BROS 0. Hasting, Neb. The many friontU of Mrs. S. C. rilis will be interested to know that she and her daughter, Helen, are com fortably settled in a hotel in Denver and if it were not for the fact that l.the altitude is rather too hieh for both of them they would be well satisfied. One of the neatest piec'.s of piloted Hint toi- thai w lime liiul the pleasure of seeini; ill ni'iiiy ii d.iy is the booklet sunt out by Armour .V t'nmp'iiiy. The live illustrations: Vision, Science nnd Mull, llisiriitiiti.iii, Knlivjlitmiuent niul Achievement ale indeed llu uu.k of an artist. The booldet. contains facts that nre win III lending E. II. Slawson has resigned his posi tion as janitor of the Lincoln school rand has accepted a position as fore man of a cement jjnne; with tho Walts Construction Co. Ho intends leaving .soon for Kansas to take up his new duties. Tress Hurwood has taken his place at the school house. Agent Hush advises us that the lhirlington intend putting on trains 1 and 10 on the main line of their road from Chicago to Denver. These two trains were taken oir when the government took control of tho roads. They also figure that it will bo neces sary to run Nos. 1 and 11 through to Oxford during the summer but no definite arrangements have been made us yet. On Thursday night Uenj. S. Harjc, state organizer for the Armenian Ko lief, and a native of Armenia him self culled u meeting of thejocul citi zens at the high school for the pur pose of reorganizing this work for tho season and to attend to the elect ion of new officers to conduct tho work. The following ofllcer.s wcro rj duly elected: Prof. A. T. Holtzon.jM president, N. II. Hush, secretary, .1. " W. Auld, treasurer, and Miss Stella'1, Ducker and A. II. Pierce assistant chairmen. Webster county's appor tionment for this year is about twen ty six hundred dollars, four hundred of this has all ready been taken up. The drivo to secure the balance will begin March tho 28th and is to con - ;.,,,,. .. .. ,,..,,. v. o, ,...,!,, n, ,..i.i - tiiiMU iui Uliu tlLtni .luirt; uii; n ', is lor a worthy cause and the citizens of Wcbtser county will not allow their apportionment to fall below the allot ted amount. NOTICE Having disposed of our hhoosto& we wish to asl: Hieli and every ono that known themselves to be indebted to h that .ou diop in and nettle tho account TIih undersigned will bo ;i tho stoio fri m 0;D0 a, ip. to 3 :) p. in. .nnd Mr Hliarp. will utvetid to tins ('urng.iuyi aliAt'iiee, -.,, i o. C?.."ICl.Ljf ) Carpenter, Home Office Red !U2 Improved half section Jidjoining Oakley with 80 acres of wheat which all goes to buyer, u bargain at $10.00 per acre. (Thomas County.) .'115 Ono of the finest sections in Thomas county, not a pimple on it. R00 acres in cultnatiui, hne two-story house of !) rooms, big red barn with u huge loft, good generics, chicken house and other out buildings. Prici f 10.00 per aero. $7,500 cash, balance five years at 0 per cent. (Thoma; County.) 11(5 A fine sccti n, three miles from Campus. $1J,000 worth of im provements, all equipped for handling cattle or hogs, fine wnter system. House all modem, "bout MO acres in cultivation, balance in pasture, '20' acres of tine wheat, all goes to, the buyer. This is an ideal all purpose farut mid a beauty. Price $:J7.riO per acre. (Gove County.) 110 Half -cclion. all fine, level land, UU0 acres in cultivation, 110 acrci in pasture, 100 acres in wheat and it all goes with the place, all drilled (Jootl well and windmill, good shed barn, cement chicken house nnd giannry for 1000 bur.hels. Price S:i2.50 per acre. (Gove County.) 110180 acres well improved, nice house and bam, lots of out buildingj, good well and windmill. About 250 acres in cultivation, tho balance in pns ture, 200 acres of lino wheat, all goes to the. buyer. This is seven milei from Camp'iii n.'iti in a good community. Possession any time. Price $37. 50 per acre. (Govt County.) .15 Fine quarter of land two miles from town, 120 acres in cultivation, all level, good five room house, shed barn for 12 head, good well and winmill. 10 acres fenced in pasture, rented for this year. Price $.12.50 per acre. (Logan County.) 20K This i- ti beautiful half section, close to Grainfield, not a blcmiiit on it, 2(10 acres in cultivation. This is strictly a Gcrmnn settlement. Halt in wheat. Price S27.50 per acre. (Sheridan County.) lilt This is without doubt one, if not the best, sections of land in tha county, about G miles north of Grinncll, nnd six miles from the famous An gclus church, one of the finest in tho state; JS0 acres in cultivation, 300 acres in wheat, one-fourth goes to the buyer; good granary, and fine welt. Price ?;12.50 per t.crc. (Sheridan County.) 1 0 .'120 acres veil located and 150 acres in wheat and 100 acres in pns lure, balance will bu put to spring crop. One-third of the crop goes with the farm. Nearly new 10-room house, largo barn will hold ,10 head of stock, hay-mow for about 20 ton of hay, good large granary, good well and windmill and tank. Half mile to school. This farm is considered a barirain nt ?(10.- '00 per uric on easy terms. Could ary, lins rami is wed located bewtcen two good railroads and two towns; eight niltcs from ono town and six miles from the other. (Sheridan Coun ty.) The above !ht i.- subject to prior sale or change in price without notice. TIigjo ate jus-t a few of our special bargains. Wo have cheaper land, if interested write ot come and seen us. Carpenter, Son & Co. Office Over Stacte Bank, Red Cloud. Neb. raiwnmttiiiiMMiiiiim Make Your Clothes Last Longer! Good all wool clothes do the lasting for you. You get more wear, less cost per year you do not buy so often. Thafs the kind of c lollies service wa offer. - Hart, Schaffner and Marx make the kind of clothes that save money. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back! We offer only the Best Merchandise in all the lines we carry. THE NEW SPRING HATS Why buy a cheap made hat when you can get a Stetson or a Mallory for ihe same price as others sell inferior qualities, REGAL CAPS FOR SPRING the best line in the country today. $ 1 .50 to $3.50 NEW SPRING SHIRTS All the latest patterns and colirs. Priced $2 to $13.50 NECKTIES FOR SPRING. The most exclusive line ever shown in Red Cloud. Priced 75c to $4 We would also call your attention to our Work Clothes line in Overalls Kay and Oshkosh, Work Shoes Endi cot Johnson, Work Gloves Hansen Line and John Davy, guaranteed not to rip. MUNSING UNDERWEAR g fi W. G. Hamilton Clothing Co. man f n: tr tun iiki in ; n ii i m uiriitu u unu ; mm .n i tiim t. m- it im m n i nnm; m u xtinumcmnmi oasnn inuimu rmiuasmui: rum nnimnginiaajiaau miimniiiai.ti ; praaraimin M sj BRIDGING THE LAST GAP Between the Farm and the Market i flAVE you ever stopped to figure what makes the difference between the value 11 of two farms one which Is located 5 to 10 miles from town and the other only one mile? The land may have the same productive qualities yet the farm nearer town will command a higher price per acre. THK PRINCIPAL REASON is that it will COST MORE to DELIVER its probucts TO THE MARKETS. Long Hauls require more time. You can CUT THIS DISTANCE one half or one third by adopt! the RIGHT kind of TRANSPORTATION. Besides deriving yearly profits you you increase the value of your farm. The motor auopted must be of a type SUITABLE FOR THE FARM. A etimbersom, slow moving truck is little better than the old team and wajjon Thousands of farmjrs have found the IDEAL TRUCK for their purpose is the RBO 'SP&EO WAGON' There are nearly 25,030 in usi todiy-more "REOS" than tny other truck The "SPEED WAGON" mls the demands of the farmer because it enables one man to do the work ol several men and teams. As us more about 'REOS Sutton (Si 5hipm$ari -- I - ' il - . ' i I Service Station """TOg Son & Co. Cloud, Nebraska give possession of tho land if necess R.ed Clovid H iitmmffTnrfflHB f