The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, June 17, 1920, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    l.l .'
. ,1
tTAAu
n
n
,
I
t i
I
WXkmlm:: g rVW-J 'flvA '$$$$$$$k rJW--01m
.
s
V
i
- - - .-"" .w:m50-s: "" .s- .-i-.. -''-, Viite-r-r f5S5M " '---'r-.J-TMrjiill
V" - J
A Newspaper That lilvcs The News Nifty-two Weeks Each Ycnr For 52 03
N VOLUME 48
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, JUNE 17. 1920
NUMBER 25
iniHiiiiiwwrtMwiiiniaiw waix
aw.tnoi il rwi imwwwi
ill ' lK
fji msj fit?
IP j-- - ---- j ,
i m i m&.:&a8mmffi!kttMmt '?. s
iS.Fj " .. . f?, Cwstt
t 4
FRANK I'KKUY IS I3LECTI3D
MKMBKR BOARD EDUCATION
The Board of Education mot in reg
ular session on June 7, but there be
ing no quorum present, adjourned to
meet on Monday, Juno lith, at which
time all members
Hoxscy presiding.
An Escential Institution
A movement is under way for tlo
erte: on of u hospital in Hod Cloud. To
ditto it is only iu the preliminary stage,
but. considerable interest is bolng,
sbo.vu by several of our prominent J
wore present Willi ; curens unit without n ttotioi tnu woi it
will btj curried through in the near
futurei Our present hospital is not of
gRE2WBma3m
P dFSm. &...,., M a
j aw& wnsr fi&w&gry
After the minutes of the May 4th
meeting had been read and approved, nullleicnt capacity to take care of tho
will all members voting aye,
Perry was elected a member
Hoard to fill the vacanev caused by
Frank uiauy emergency calls and something
of the ' sliolll lio done In tho matter. We !
lcnPrittctya1riCTgBfflaryag?n"aJVJB1J33Cantap''
OOMMUJNIT
PLATE
Y
AS A GIFT
For Weddings, Anniversaries or Birthdays, COMMUNITY
PLATE is the appropriate and sure to-bc-apprecialcd token.
In Chcsls or in the Blue Gift Cases there is a great variety of
Sets and Pieces obtainable and at a wide range of prices.
Wc can supply your Gift need in Community Plate. Come in and ice it.
J. C MITCHELL, The Jeweler
a"TO"raBra'tM"taaJaiiaawra'EiMc.QCa''iaYg"
oAt your Service for Fifty Years
itt
;BBtrjataBtninnuttJBL,3akCJaPeJcrairJitarga
s m
SLfei
M
iics;
the faihre of member elect Cowdcn
to qualify.
The following bills were read and
allowed: '".,
j F. G. Turnure & Son!... $ .45
Jus. Burden . .CO
John Parsons ,-- .- &Q
Jacob V.'hipkcy 1.00
i E. II. Weber: 10.00
! Boston Music Co. L 2.81
I R. P. Wcesncr Co 9.96
j Hansen Laundry '. 1.95
; C. L. Cotting 5.00
j The Board agreed to allow the bill
of Gaston Music Co. for ?10 for mov
ing piano for Miss Owen at tho re
cent school entertainment.
The secretary made a report of
Commencement exorcises showing a
net profit of 5143.33 after all bills
were paid.
Joe Barta was allowed $100 per
month, or full time, for his services
as- janitor of the Washington, and,
Junior High school buildings for the
coming year.
Board adjourned to meet on Mon
day, July 5th.
C. J. POPE, Secretary
ready have tho medical and surgical
skill and should have accomodations
for their patients.
VJIIfflinill
The Big Three
Quality
In order to measure up to
the demands of the buying
public of today any piece of merchandise must
give satisfaction in every way. It it does not U
is stricken from the list of desireable merchandise
The goods we handle possess this QUALITY
CMiiri na e service we tender our
OCT V ICv? patrons, even to the 'kiddies
is known to all. Our aim at all times, is to give
you wants very prompt and careful attention.
Dm i The price is figured as low as it
1 lt? 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
Chautauqua Dates July 25-31
i
Owing to the fact that the' duties
connected with tho county attorney's
ollh'i" iici'iiiil('i nil of his l.itiii' At.tv. II.
rv.,.. ;. ' ""-- ';.:
a. ejus lorineriy loeai man -j'r 01 inn
lUd Cloud Chautauqua, li;u found 'it
noCcssur'y -to turc thU u-poiihiliility
over to another party. Prof, lloltxiu
kindly consented to act in ills toud.
The Professor informs us tliat tho
Midland Chautauqua Coinpuny are
scheduled to appear iu lied Cloud July
-j to 31. Inclusive, lie has bot-n in
structed to announce that a very line
hiric' of programs has boen arranged,
and that they will surpass thoseMorm
erly presented lien1. Further informa
tion concerning the same will ho pub
lished In the loual papers at an early
date. Watch for thu announcements.
THE CITY COUNCIL
The City Council met in regular
adjourned session on Fritjay evening,
at which time they proceeded to re
peal the two paving ordinances cov
ering Paving Districts No. 3 and 4,
owing to tho fact that the amounts
called for therein were found' not to bo
a multiple of twenty, which did not
permit, since the bonds arc to consist
of denominations of $1000.00 each,
of retiring one twentieth a year after
five years. They then proceeded to
pass two new ones.
Before adjourning the estimate of
expense for 1920 was submitted and
ordered published and tho following
claims wore allowed:
American Ins. Co $
C. F. Evans
O. C. Tool i....
i
i
I
L. B. Electric Works
Watts Construction Co.
W. D. Edson
Watts Construction Co.
Grant, Fulton & Lctton
Grant Fulton & Letton
Grant Fulton & Letton..
Watts Construction Co. ..
Watts Construction Co. ..
Watts Construction Co. ..
C. T. Dickinson -".
107.00
21.85
12.25
185.97
299.09
12.00
100.74
192.31
551.41
9.87
C510.21
18380.29
329.00
DIED
James" H. Robinson
On Monday evening James II. Robin
son, who had been in poor health for
several months, passed away at the
home of his son, Arthur, who resides
west of town.
Tho deceased was horn in Iflinois
Fobruary 23, 1853, aud was 07 years
old at tho time of his 'demise. Mr
Robinson was ono of tho old settlers of
this county and resided in Garfield
township for niauv years, after which
he moved to Rod Cloud and conducted
a restaurant here. Since the death of
his wife u few years ago ho has been
making his homo with his children.,
During his many yours of residence in
this county he made many friends, be
ing industrious, courteous and u true
friend to all thoso whom ho ciimo in
contact. Ills many frlendr, will be
deeply grieved to know of his passing.
One son, Arthur, and one daughtor,
Mrs. Rubo b'chultz, are left to mourn '
his demise.
Tho fuueral services were hold this
afternoon at tho Methodist church,
ltev. Cope In charge, after which inter
ment was mudo iu tho Martin come
tery. I
Recount your own treasures that your
heart holds dear a Vatch, 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!
B.ttMewhouse
Red aoud Jeweler and Optometrist av6i
Groceries and Queensware
u
rararaataai
RESULTS COUNT
and we have the knowledge
the equipment and the desire
to produce RESULTS.
Let Us Prove It
Will Rosoncrans spent Wednesday
in Blue Hill.
Mrs. Alva Cnsscdy of ' Unionville,
Missouri, and Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Wil
son and daughter, Opal, of Kansas
City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. II.
Boner.
Will Jnrboe and Lynn Bush went
to Lincoln Saturday morning where Grand Island
Charles II. Smith
Charles II Smith, one of tho picneer
citizens of this community, passed
awnv at the home of his son, at an
10.75 ' early hour Monday morning.
I The deceased whs born in Mitford,
Connecticut. Novombur tlo, 18.I0. Iu
lb."S he moved to Iowa where he was
united in marriage to Simth Sktdmoin
iu 1800. To this union were born bix
children, four having tliud iu infancy,
and one son. Ii. W. Smith passing away
in 1910, at Clajtou, Kansas.
In 1875 ho came to Nebraska and for
a number of years residing in Red
Cloud. A few months ago he urn! his
wife went, to the Old Soliliors iiomo at
lteeentlv no returned
tho former will mnkc arrangements i to this city for a visit wit.li M ""i.J
.,.,., , , . Z ii, ,J. Smith, and while hero was taken IU.
to attend tho state university tho lJ(j (. R,',rvlve,i by i,.b wlfo and ono
Over Smith's
-Shoe Store-
The Gleason Studio
coming year.
J Tho Watts Construction Co., finish
ed laying tho asphalt in Paving Dis
I trict No. 2 Tuesday and some of tho
l men have left with trucks for Paola,
Kansas, whoro this company ,1ms a
paving contract.
I Mr. and Mrs. Davo Kalcy left Sat
urday for tho Pacific coast where
they will spend tho summer.
Mr. Huntsingcr of Eshon has leas
ed tho Sam Heaton building and w'll
open a restaurant in the same with
in a few weeks.
I The following shipped stock Sun
day: Wm. Crabill & Son, ono car of
hogs to St. Joe; Delnnoy Bros., ono
' car of hogs to Kansas City; F. B.
, Morral, ono car of 'horses to Fast St.
Louis; Yost & Son, ono car of cat
tle fo St. Joe.
son, u. M. siniiu. , . , .
Funeral servicos were conducted at
theChristian church, Wednesday morn
ing, Rev. J L, lloebe in charge. Inter-1
ment was made In the North Branch
cemetery. I
Kay Davl9 who resides south of th!a
city was quite aoverely injured Wed-1
nesday while operating an overshot
stacker. We havo not learned the ex-1
tent of his injuries, but hope they ato
not of a serious nature.
Tho home of Rev. J. L. Beobe was
tho scone of a wedding ceremony, last
Thursday evening, which mado Paul
Buokles and Miss Kllen Atulurfcou bus
band and wife. Tho brldo is tho
daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Antler
sou of Oowlos. The man of her clndco
Is the youngest son of Mrs J. F. I de
les. Ilotlrtlu-HB young pooplo h
host, of filii'S to wish them n
ai"' . odded life. Th
mo on the Buckli"
Pathe
. Phonographs
Conceived in Paris decades
ago and delicately perfected
as time went on, Pathe music
has long enjoyed the approval of
our musically fastidious allies.
Ears that would be distraught
by tho blair of thol"talking ma
chines" hav.e welcomed the
jeweled music of Pathe.
It is tho romantio belief of poets thnt
in their oueirolings through space the
stars made musical their pusstigo. Tho
"music of tho spheres" may bo on a grander scalo but it is not moro bo
witching than the music of that tiny sapphire ball which glides around
lis appointed orbit 011 a Pathe Record.
In contemplating tho more sophisticated
mechanism of Pathe ono should remember
thnt there aro twoways of considering re
corded inuslo. Ono is that it Is a sort of
science. The other that it i9 Art.
Tho pseudo-sclentUt uses points, noodhu,
which rip sound out of tho record. Tho
Artist is gentler; ho uses a perfectly rounds
saphlro which by moro touch releases muslo
Music must bo wooed, not gouged; and wo
know that this matter may be safely left to
theverdict of your ears once you hear Patho
IIEAll THi: PATHE AT
MiGRICE & GRIMES n.i..i..
PATHE PHONOGRAPHS AND PATHE RECORDS
eh4fteAvMBeA'rA
Mill '
p o
E
30E
IE
3E
3ME
m
i:
The Price of Lumber
and building material is so much less
than it has been and the prospects for it
going much lower is so slight that we
feel justified in advising you to build now
PI.TT & FREES
TI
DE
J
!
(.1
if
3
f