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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF I i p lis' I m4 a .& H f Sunday, July 4th Red Cloud vs Superior AT RED CLOUD 3:00p. m. N Red Cloud has signed up A Rl!AL PROFESSIONAL PITCHERHis "sticktoitivcncss" depends largely upon your four bits, and your appreciation of a good ball game. Join the bunch of boosters you'll feel better for doing so. Superior is going to have a big celebration Monday. July 5 Red Cloud should be well represented. Your friends and neighbors will be there to enjoy the fun and the ball game Monday, July Sth Superior vs Red Cloud AT SUPERIOR BALL K 83 K SJ S 531 IS S5.J8 58 28,18 28 S3 IS AS TOLD TO US Jj 18 W 58 1-8 58 58 58 58 58 55 58 58 58 58 58 58 Buy Bread at Powell and Popes. J. E. Betz spent Thursday in Cow lcs. R. C. Burch was down from Inavale Monday. Mrs. Ed Garbcr spent Friday in Hastings. The County Commissioners will meet .Friday. Robert Pope returned home Sunday from Denver. Mr. Stuntebeck was up from Wy mores Sunday. E. R. Bing was in Lincoln the first of the week. t Thprval Jensen was a passenger to Superior Saturday. Porter Hale was in Grand Island thejast of the week. Co ;1 Walters was Jown iromi Blue. Hill Sunday afternoon. Earl Dickerson was upfrom Giijjlc Rock "Monday cVenujg. ' ,' ? Bruce Robinson of Superior was in the city Thursday evening. Two fights have taken place jnthc past few days fn this city. Mrs. Dedrick and son, Chester, spent Friday in Guide Rock. Mrs. Ida Worden and family moved to Hastings the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barker spent Sunday with relatives nt Inavnle. Mrs. Patmorc left Monday for Pcl In, Iowa, where she will visit friends. The Misses Vera Hatfield and Lena Ludlow spent Thursday in Hastings. Jim Mcintosh and Jim Doyle went to Bird City, Kansas, Saturday morn ing. The Chief office will observe next Monday as the 4th nndywill bo closed all day. Mrs. Walker of Alma is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Arnold who reside north of this city. C. T. Smith is driving n new Reo roadster which he purchased from Sutton & Shipman. Mr. Burton, the piano tuner, is in the city this week finishing his orders for tuning pianos. Miss Minnie Traut of McCook spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Traut. Miss Nina Simmons returned to her home at York Saturday after visiting friends in this city. Miss Theresa Kellett returned homo Monday from Franklin whore she had been visiting friends. Miss Thclma Lamborn went to Ayr Thursday morning to spend a few days with her sister. Esther Bakor and Margaret Tan qunry spent Friday with Mrs. Paul Newhousc at Guide Rock. Miss Pearl White returned home Sunday from Wilsonvillc whore she had bccn visiting her sister. Mrs., Marion Funk returned to her homo nt Superior Snturday after visit ing with Mrs. ,G. W. Hummel. Miss Mabel Bailoy spent Sunday and Monday with her sister, Mrs. Harry Waller and family at Superior. Tuesday the Gaston Music vo. de livered a new piano to the Freeman Erickson homo northwest of this city. NOTICE! Funds now on hnnd belonging to the creditors of the Ellis Shoo Store will bo distributed about July lfith. Anyone, having claim against the above shoo store will make affidavit of same. and send, to W. S. Milbourn, Txusteo, caro" Peoples Bank of Red Cloud, Nebr. Pope u Will Beitler speht Tuesday in Cow- les. Cash Scrivner spent Tuesday in Hastings. Will Schencks went to Lincoln Tueo day morning. Mrs. C. M. Sherwood spent Tues day in Hastings. Chas. Phares was up from Guide Rock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. K. Chancy went, to Superior Tuesday to visij; relatives. Good meals good service moderate prices Powell & Pope's cafe Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith spent Sunday with relatives at Blue Hill.' Floyd Prevost returned home Tues day evening from points in Kansas and Oklahoma where he had been working. ' - Operator T. E. Blake arrived in the city Monday to relieve Operator J. D. Hoxsey, who is enjoying, a" two weeks vncation. Miss Edythe Zeiss was in Bladen Thursday afternoon where she signed up to teach school near there the com ing school year. ' Miss Nellie Schanl returned to this city the first of the week after spend ing a few days with her parent at Witchita, Kansas.. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Holtfcen and children returned home Sunday even ing from Hebron where they had been visiting relatives. The Misses Helen Roiher and Myrtle Golwick left last Thursday fot the Pacific coast where they will spend the summer. Mrs. J. C. Marshall and daughter, Virginia, of McCook arrived in the city Thursdny to spend a few diys with Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Bush. Mrs. J. C. Marshall and daughter returned to their home at McCook the last of the week after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. N. B. Bush and family. Mrs. Russel Amack and son, Russel, returned to their home at Holyoke, Colorado, Friday evening after spend ing a few weeks with relatives and friends in the citv. V ATra. T.vlin VTnfPmfwt nMl umi , - r. ,,... i.uuiiioil um, nun, will jiand daughter, Vera left last Thurs- . day, via auto for Stratton. Colorado. where they will visit their daughter and sister, Mrs. Clarence Baker. On account of six cars in the ditch and four across the track at Naponec on Friday, passenger trains No. 17 of ' Friday evening, M, 15 and 16 of Sat- urday were detourcd via Hnsti'ngs. 1 Earl Saladen arrived In the city Thursday evening from Lincoln and will spend n few days with his broth er, Andrew, before going to Scldcn, Kansas, to work in the harvest fieldt, Foieman J. A. Rrndfotd, Leo Mc Arthur, Leo Truax nnd Ellcry'Hoopcr who are woiking for the Bowmnn Co., of Onlaha, returned home Wednesday morning-from Hcrrick, South Dako ta, where they installed an electric light plant for that town. After n few days rest they will go to Cam bridge where thcy will remodel the light plant at that place. Con McCoale, who resides southwest of this city, returned homo Wednes day from Ireland where he spent the past several months with .relatives. Ho reports having had a most enjoy able trip nnd said his old homo look- i cd very natural. TO OUR MEMBERS AND PATRONS Owing toi the 4tli of July falling on Sunday ourjstofc and elevator will be cjoscjlnll-'dajlybnday, July Btlr. " . FARMERS' UNION, Eat and drink nt Powell Ac Cafe. Some of the farmers in this vicinity have commenced harvesting their wheat ciop but most of them will be gin next week. Miss Edna Henderson returned home Tuesday evening fiom Omnlir whcio she had been visiting her pis tcr, Mips Venia. Chief Dispatcher F. C. Runnels and General Roadmastcr II. R. Clarke were in the city Tuesday attending to Burlington business. Engineer nnd Mrs. Peterson wre passengers to McCook Mondny night. Until Monday, Mr. Peterson has been the engineer on Nos. 4 and 11. He goes to McCook to take west end runs. Isndoro Johnson, of tho Graham Furniture Co., will leave Sunday even ing for Chicago and Grand Rnpids, Michigan, where ho will buv n shin- ment of the "atot creations in furni ture. On Tuesday evening about thirty, young people appeared at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Ehclmnn ' and tendered a surprise paity upon their son, Sumner. All present report having n good time and returned home nt a late hour. A FAREWELL A largo gathering of church people and friends gathered Tuesday even ing at the Clnistian church to bid farewell to their present minister, Rev. Bccbc, who goes into other woik in different parts of the state. This work is a series of lectures on modern reforms, under a state organization. There was no set program for the evening but refreshments, visiting, music and speeches entertained the guests until 11 o'clock. Everyone present hated for .the time to come when they would have to say good-bye to their great bene factor and friend. They had begun to realize what a valuable character they were losing out of their own and church life A wise counselor, a great confidant, a comforter in -time of trouble, a bur flen lifter, sympatheic friend and a fit example of honest living, set before them daily. A man of keen intellect and much ability along many lines other than preaching. It is inconceivable that anyone should consider it superflous and even slightly comic, for a minis ter to know a great deal; to know the best in every line, to know in fact, as much as possible. He is of the strong heroic type of genius that turns, its dreams into facts, its thots into deeds. He makes light of favors while he does them, and seems to be receiving when he is conferring. He never -peaks of himsolf except w.hen com pelled, never defends himself by a mere retort. He is never mean or little in his disputes, never takes un fair advantage. He has too much good sense to be affronted at insults nnd is too well employed to remember In juries. He may be right or wrong In his opinions, but ho is too clear headed to be unjust; he is as simple as he Is forcible, and as brief as he is decisive. Nowhere shall we find greater candor, consideration, indulgence; ho throws himself into the minds of his oppon cnts; he accounts for their mistakes. He knows the weakness of human reas nn as well as its strength' and Us limits: '"!JJIIi'i From a long-sighted prudence? he oberves the maxim of - the ancient sage, that we should ever conduct our selves toward our enemy as if he were one day to be our friend. Wo shall all miss this man from our midst. A FRIEND- BASE BALL A double header ball game at Red Cloud, Sunday afternoon, drew n large crowd from Lebanon. The first game between Red Cloud and Inavale, went to Red Cloud by the one sided score of 12 to 3. But it was different when the team from Cora, Kansas, appeared on tho diamond, opposing the Red" Cloud boys, as they were no time in reach of winning the game. The Cora lads made three runs of Rod Cloud's supposed league pitcher, Mar tin, which was more runs than Rod Cloud got off of Clare Sradcr's offer ing in nine innings, tho final sco'e being 8 to 2 in favor of Cora. Red Cloud might como over Into Kaivas and got a few more" ball playcro to strengthen their tenm considerably, with the threo Lebanon men that arc now in their regular lineup. Lebanon Times. Notice To Creditors- intho County Court of Wolntcr County, Nebraska In tho matter o( tho cstnto ol Itohcrt II. Wilson, Deceased. Creditors of said estato will tako notice, that tho tliuo Ilmltod for presentation nnd llllni: of claims against said cstnto Is October 1st IM, nnd for tho payment of debts Is Octo ber I2th.19.20, that I will hit nt tho county court room In said county on tho '.'ml day ol luly 1020 to oNnmlno, htnr nnd nllow nit claims (IiiltV-nUst which nro n Hri urcoijd Hen upon fltild cstnu and on thi Jiul day of, Ootobor, 1020, toexninltio, lioai. allow nnd. adjust allriafihs nnd objections of. genera I'tiuitiiiniiMjj.iiivii, , IMtcrt this 29th ilnol Mny. 1D2VS v inUiUJ A. J. ItANNKY County JiuIl'O, We have added another feature to this paper consisting of two columns of American Legion news which will appear each week. The first instal ment of the latest ci cations in furni issuo. Mr. and Mrs. ClilToul Douglas, un til recently' employed as night clciks at the Hatfield rcstatfrhnt, resigned their position nnd left the first of the week for Forest City, Missouri, at which place they expect to make tlicir home. A. II Carpenter weuttoSelden, Kns.' tblb morning where ho will look after the hnrvestitip of his bountlrul smn'l gtiiln crop Ho has purchased ii Into mo lei threshing machine which cuts ami threshes the grnln iih It moves and ho Is an.ons to sec it work. That constant elVort nnd strict at tention to otiu's duties or studies pays one hundred porcent dividends has been demonstrated throughout the world for ages. This fiiet was again brought to our mind, one day this v, 'ek, when we overheard a portion of a conversation between two of our c tzftis. We vjritled tlieso remarks bv Interviewing one who was in a posl ti m to know the facts In the tuutto' The party In question, Mif,s Verna Tiiiip, leeently placed our bohool In the high honor rnnlcs when she cap. lured a prize for tho school! in the nrmy fssny contest. She now claims the honor of holding tho highest nnin b r of credits In our high school the number being fifty-four. Every Man Will Have One! Sedentary workers thoso who sit at their work especially might noto that If they have tho hnblt of crossing their legs, then can't break them selves of It, they should havo a clqan duster, or a remnant of soft cloth, and lay It on the under leg. That at onco 6tops tho shlno and wear that follows "crossing." And, as a duster Is not always at band, and "crossing" Is always a temptation, best to cat the crossing habit dean out A real and most saving economy. London Answers. .. Gold Didn't Material! " A Chicago Inventor nnraed Brlco, In 1807, was seeking a patent on a process for making gold from a mix ture of antimony, Iron and sulphur. The patent ofllco would not grant it without proof that tho Idea had merit, and tho then secretary of tho treasury was persuaded to direct the mint bu reau to try tho thing out. There must have been something wrong about the methods of the treasury laboratory, for not a particle of sold or silver was obtained. How to Preserve Blooms. It Is said that a bloom may be pre served In Its natural color by burying It In a box of clcnu, dry sand, where tt must be left for ten days. After thld treatment the flower Is a thing of peri manence. ' BIG XYLOPHONE BUILT LITTLE COMPANY FOR When a small company Hko tho Ly ceum Arts Trio 1ms a great big xylo phone built especially for them It gen erally Is a sign that there is something more than talk behind that company. That Is what happened in the case of the Lyceum ArtB Trio, which Is to bo one of the attractions on our Chautau qua this summer. Mary Madge Vest, tho costume Im personator of the trio, Is sometimes called the Elsie Jnnls of the Chautnu- m-3W . qua on account of her wonderful char acterizations. Hho is also an accom plished musician. Miss Beverly UurU, violinist, xylo- .'ijJionlst, pianist and mezzo soprano, ..adds Just tint touch of Instrumental variety needed In Mich a company. The lyric- npruuo of tho trio lb con sidered a "find" by the one who put her In t,h company, Her voice Is high, clear, broadly sympathetic anil appeal- rIirt,'. In addition Iio Is; an uccpui-, pllshed'pliuilbt1 and'uecouipnnlst. BESSE AUDITORIUM MMSJMMMMMMMS PRICES THE SAME Adults 25c Children 10c WILL OFFER A Special Holiday -:MATINEE:- Monday, July 5th Douglas Fairbanks Will be the Star Performer on This Day A New Side - Splitting Comedy Is Also on the Program for the Children TONIGHT The Amazing Woman' Also 'THE WHIRLWIND' Friday and Saturday i J. Warren Kerrigan in 'A JOYOUS LIAR' Auditorium Capital and Surplus $35,000.00 Interest Paid on , Time Deposit THE WEBSTER COUNTY BANK Edward Flotance, President Red Cloud, Nab. S. R. Flounce, Cashier ' Vejiotil Gmuantttdby thi Dtpatltor Guarantee Kuntl of tht State of Xthrtulu mEm:m:n::aanm iiiBMrtiwiiiiniM Drik KMAN Brand Pop Refreshing, puro and wholesome. Manufacturtd in Hattingi Flavors In Lemon, Lemon Sour, Cream, Orange, Grape, Strawberry, Cherry, Root Beer, Ginger Ale. HANDLED BV Hastings Bottling Co., Inc. Bottlers of Soft Drinks IP" '' . "11 GOSPEL TENT MEETINGS! . At Upper Penny Creek School Grounds Seven Miles South West of Red Cloud Beginning at 8:30 O'clock Sunday Evening, July 4th Conducted by workers of Cleveland Bible Institute and the North Branch Church r"" Herbert Reynolds Xt Goood Music. Male Quartetts. Trios. Duetts. Solos, accompanied by organ and string instruments Electric light by E. W. Stevens 1 1 Luther Dillon, Sunt. fain ' BEnEJ NINETY-FIVE CENT ol the 'wofld'i bulncss is done by check FIVE PER.CENT of the world's business is done by the ' transfer of cash. . A , .iThe world isj frSgrcstitrig. Do not pay "your bills like the cliff dwellers did. Open a heckilag Account KMAN Tho tradename adopted to brand all products manufactured by us. This was dono for your protection. When you buy a "KMAN" product you are assured of an article that ifl manu factured from ALL puro ingredients. Wo absolutely guarantee that no "sub stitutes" ore used in tho process of manufacture. ALL DEALERS. Hastings, Nebr. D D North Branch, Kan. . fit. ..-.-A ..r&UtXt. Li