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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1921)
ftD OtOUP, heuraskA, chief r ' r-y. 4,,' J TIM LOOKING FORWA1D to the (1(179 when your HttloaOgl). tor has grown to womnphoodwlll help you to realize how much Childhood -. Photographs will mean"Toyou then. Weducceed equally wtil in Photogr a p h 1 n g children and i n making charming ly artlstio Portra. its of older pcoplo Mako an appoint ment with us this week ajn d bring your friends in to sec our most re cont samples The Gleason Studio OVER SMITH'S SHOE STORE IIIIKMHKIMIRMRIR i Ml AS TOLD TO US KHMHHUMKMBKBK KM M Eat and drink at Powell & Pope's Cafe. tf Maron 27th is Easter Sunday. Win, Fry spent Wednesday in Cowlcs. Mrs. Art Nelson spent Thursday in Hastings. Frank Gaston spent Saturday in Hastings. JIus Mary Christian spent Tuis in Hast'ngs. Isadora Johnson spent Monday in Kansas City. Bert Anderson spent Thursday with friends in Alma. Miss Minnie Christian spent Sat urday in Hastings. ', Mrs. W. D. Edson has been ivory ill the past week. John Edwards was in Mankato, Kansas, Wednesday. , i V. A. Hall of Lawrence was in the city Friday afternoon. G. J. Warren and J. S. L. Thomas spent Friday in Hastings. A. B. Crabill shipped a car of hogs to St. Joe Friday morning. Guy Barnes of Wheeler, Kansas, is visiting friends in the city. IIbvc your eyes tested and glasses fitted ut Mitchell's Jcwolury store. Omer Wolfo returned Wednesday morning from Wheeler, Kansas. Mrs. Ralph Merry went to Alma Sunday evening to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Keller Barnes are the parents of a baby boy born Sun day. Frank Abel and Mr. Gngnon were down from Campbell Friday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Turnure are the parents of a baby girl born Sat urday. t Miss Hallie Campbell of Franklin spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hincs. Mr. and Mijs. Tom Roberts of Ina valo spent Sunday with friends 'in this city. Attorneys A. M. Walters and C. T. Austin were down from Bluo Hill this week. Miss Lola Coplcn of Colorado Springs is the guest of Miss Mary Peterson. Mrs. John Arneh and baby went to Fremont Tuesday evening to visit her parents. ' .4' Attend tho declamatory contest at tho High School assembly room to nite at 7:45. E. W. Stevens went to Benkelman Sunday evening to attend to somo business matters. nrniKf AT HOME EXPECT YOU nm r,uLnTo teix em all about "KAMA'S Fyif--Mjj--r. VISIT GERTIE." m&Oy&tW ITl Exhilarating BnrlsqiM; Vaudiviltc . 'M'Mt. Brilliant lciilcTlilrMmit UBIEJ ME MATtNEE EVERY WEEK1AY ..-..Fl0 Oot Anybody ILWm Til IIMIIT RD lEtTMW VEST 61 tftMMI Buy Broad at Powell and Popes. W, C. Cooper of Hastings was in tho .city Wednesday. New stock of Wall Paper just roceiv cd at Cottlng's drug store. Good meals good service moderate prices Powell & Pope's oafo Don't forget the 69c Columbia Record Sale at Mitchell's Jcwetery store. C. B. Steward went to Omaha Tuesday morning to attend to somo business matters. WANTED 30 head of calves weigh ing about 330 to 4G0 pounds Patrick Kellett, lied Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Amack have moved into tho Ross property on North Webster street. Jay Pope returned homo Thursday evening from Wisconsin where ho had been visiting his son. Henry Karsting of Lawrence is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Oli ver Buzzard and family. Miss Minnio Traut of McCook spent Sunday in tho city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Traut. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robertson are in tho city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beach Robertson. A iury term of District Court with Judge Dilworth presiding is being held in the city this week. Mrs. Robert Popo returned to Den ver Sunday evening after spending a few weeks with relatives here. Clem A. Wado and Miss Mary C. Olson, both of Ruskin, were married by Judge Rannoy last Saturday. . Brico C. Rcigle and Miss Goldio E. Smith of this city wore united in man-age by Judge Rannoy, Monday. Harry Roats of Detroit, Michigan, ar.ivcd in tho city Saturday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Roats. Lutheran services the first and third Sunday of every month at 11:30 A. M. Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. The Degree of Honor will meot next Tuesday evening nt, 8 o'clock sharp and every member is urged to be present as there, will be initiation nnd n pro grain. After lodge refreshments will be sorved. Mrs. Shcelcy has purchased lots south of her son, C. A. Shcelcy, and is excavating preparatory to the erection of a new bungalow. Her sons, Art and diet, will do the car penter work. Clove Loy and Worth Shipman loft Tuesday night with two truck loads of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Eshol mnn's household goods for McPhcr son, Kansas, where they will mako their future home. Mrs. A. Eastburn returned to her homo at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Friday morning after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Britton. Miss Etta Britton of Guide Rock ac companied her home. The following shipped stock to Knn sas City Tuesday morning: John Cummings one car of cattle and one of mixed stock, E. R. Wiggins two cars of cattle and Delancy Bros., one car of cattle and ono of hogs. A declamatory contest will beheld at tho High School assembly room at 7:45 this evening. Admission 25 and 35c. The proceeds will bo used to pay the expenses of those who are selected to attend the district meet ing. The new all steel coal shed re cently erected by tho Burlington was put into service Tuesday afternoon for the first time. Trainmaster Wclsch and Roadmaster French of McCook wcro hero to inspect it be fore it was used. Tho following shipped stock Sun day: C. T. Smith a mixed car to Kansas City, Yost & Ellinger two cars' of cattle to St. Joo, A. B. Cra bill ono car of hogs to St Joo and three cars of hogs to Kansas City and Delaney Bros., ono car of hogs to Kansas City. The remains of Znohary Barnes, aged 70 years, who pnsed away nt thehome of his son, Ottie, in Oskaloosa, Iowa, wern brought to this city Tuesday even, inc. funeral services wero held Wed. ncsdny afternoon at the Plensnnt Hill school hoiiBO, Rev. n. W. Cope In charge, He Is survived hy sevornl children among whom are Ouy Rn'-nn of Wheelor, Kansas, Mrs. Geo. MoKln ner nnd Jnok Unmet) of this place, Jack Tiller, of tho firm of Miliar & Tlllor, wus down from MoCook Wed nesday. c FOR SALE A Good UBed Piano. Cash or Easy Terms. P. O. Box 240, Red Cloud. Gilbert Beck returned homo this morning from Kansas City and Excell sior Springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hunt have mov ed into tho Chas. Potter residence in the west part of town. Carl M. Wilhclms and Miss Ida E. Hoppcn of Bluo Hill wero granted a marriage license Saturday by Judge Rannoy. Five trains of stock consisting of 200 cars passed thru hero Sunday cn routo to the Kansas City and St. Joe markets. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ncwhousc and his brother, Ralph, spent Sunday with their brother, Paul and family at Guido Rock. Mrs. Everett Stroup returned home Saturday evenine from Lawrence whero she spent a few days with her parents. H. E. Thomas, E. R. Wiggins and John Cummings accompanied tho stock shipment from here to Kansas City Tuesday. Mrs. Ben Copley accompanied her little daughter, Orpha, to Hastings, Monday whero tho latter will under go an operation. When in need of tnxi or auto livery service call John M Sheets. Phones: Olllce Boll 82, lnd. 32 M; Residence liens'-', lnrt.82Y. Earl Patten, who is teaching school near Inavalo, spent tho weekend in tho city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Patten. , Mayor Amack is improving which we are glad to state and he was able to take an auto ride Monday and Tuesday afternoon. S. W. Etherton loaded his house hold goods Saturday and shipped them to Grand Island where he will make his future home. Mi, and Mrs. Allan Cummings of Hastings spent the first of the week in tho city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cummings. Miss Muric Harwood returned to Omaha Thursday after spending a faw days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Harwood. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Wagoner, Mrs. George Kailey and John Ryan at tended a Fanners' Union mooting at Campbell Tuesday evening. Phil iVaut returno homo Monday morning from Casper, Wyoming, where he had been visiting relatives and attending to business matters. J. H. Kinscr loaded his stock and furniture Tuesday and shipped tho same to Cambridge near which place ho intends to make his future home. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bailey return home Saturday evening from Omaha where thoy spent a few daya with their sons, Grant and Will and wife. Mrs. W. G. Gillian returned to hor homo at Hardy Tuesday morning af ter spending a couple of days with her daughter, Mrs. Laird Potter and family. Mrs. L. E. Cramer and her mother, Mrs. Sunberry went to Woodruff, Kansas, Wednesday morning to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cramer. Tho State Meeting of Wheat Growers will bo held in tho Kerr Opera house at Hastings, March 10. Mr. Aaro Sapiro will bo tho princi pal speaker. Mr. Haywood, who has been work ing for the Watts Construction Co., at Osvvego, Kansas, for several weeks, arrived in tho city Saturday to visit his wifo and family. W. A. Sherwood returned homo Monday morning from tho Pacific coast whero ho had been enjoying an outing. His wifo met him at Den ver and accompanied him home. Roy Rife, who has been in charge of tho Standard Oil station Wo tho past nino years, has resigned his position nnd will move onto a faim south of Inavalo in tho near future. FARM LOANS Farm loans mado nt lowest inter est rates on either improved or un improved lands. Absolutely no delay. No expense for examination. J. H. BAILEY. TELEPHONE ORDER IS HELD NOT JUSTIFIED Tho supremo court Thursday en tered a judgement declaring that the order issued by tho state railway com mission, in nn effort to adjust a tclc pliono row between competing com panies nt Rod Cloud was not legally justified, says the State Journal tho last of the week. It says that the or der being legislative in character and not being separable, cither had to bo affirmed in whole or reversed In whole. It sends tho wholo matter back to tho commission, on the theory that it is a job for that body and not for the courts. There is a locally-owned telephone exchange nnd one owned by the Lin coln company. After n number of clashes caused by the desire to in crease business, tho Lincoln com pany, declaring that if it had to furnish long distance connections to tho local company it would bo put out of business locally, cut tho con necting trunk. Tho commission mado tho company restore it. Then citi zens who said they were tired of tho two telephone nuisances, which divided tho city into two zones of service, each restricted to tho one company or else subscribe to both, asked the commission to abate it. In its order the commission sought to givd tho local company tho con tinued right to the long distance con nections it enjoyed thru tho Lincoln company exchango and also to pro tect tho latter from tho loss of its subscribers becauso of lower rates on tho fact its rival was a local com pany. It ordered trunk lino connec tions between tho two exchanges, es tablished a schedule of rates for tho consolidated service and attempted to fix a division of new business by pro viding that the relative proportion then existing of stations served bo maintained. Tho local company appealed, and the Lincoln company also urged ob jections. Tho court says thnt the method adopted to mnintnin the status quo by dividing new business is not legally justified. It interferes with the vested rights of tho com panies, prevents them from doing what their franchise said they could do, and denies to the subscriber the choice of which service ho desires. This denies tho companies tho duo process of lawrin the taking nwayof property that the constitution gives them. Tho decision also says that unless the commission can make a reason able adjustment so as to protect the Lincoln company from the loss of its business under tho conditions named it cannot bo legally forced to furnish cither local or long distance service to its competitors. Tho physical con nection statute applies to trunk and toll lines only nnd requires only tho forwarding of such messages when such lines are used. The net of the commission in ordering a connection can bo justified on the ground of pub lic policy, but only when proper compensation is given for the addi tional service nnd it must protect tho companies in their individual man agement and control nnd must not create any discriminatory conditions. Tho decision is a lengthy ono, and enters into a full discusson of the various phases of the problems. South Side, Mission Services Sunday School 2:30 P. M. Preaching 3:30 P. M. Preaching 7:30 P. M. The afternoon s'ubject will be "Js A Community Church Scriptural And Can Converted People Support It7" - Evening subject "Tho New Heav en And The New Earth." Several questions will bo answered. Will God destroy the present Heaven and Earth hy firo? Who will inhabit tho New Earth and when will or does it begin? Don't be afraid to hear the truth. Nobody claims infallibility but modern religious folks Prove all things and hold fast' to that which is good. Oldtlmo Toys. In England (luring tho eighteenth century there werejio makers of toys of the better class nnd for the children of tho wenlthy tho silversmiths mado toys of aolld silver, while Shernton and Chippendale mado doll furniture In exact miniature reproduction of the things they made for tho palaces and the drawing rooms of the socially elect. Toy parachutes, tho forerunners of tho American toy balloon; lead soldiers, cast flat and thin and little mora in terestlng than the flat wooden dolls of the Egyptians of 2160 B. a; cheap mechanical toys and dolls of fanciful design but little beauty belonged to the tune of King James L Bhe Work Fast My most embarrassing moment was one time when a young girl I was supposed to marry asked me to buy her a mink fur. I tolQ her to wait awhile. Next time I saw bor she was Wearing a mink fur coat and told me the had met another young man who boughtlt for her, and was engaged te marry her. Chicago Tribune. "SPUDS We have just received a carload of extra 'Ohio Reds' and 'Whites' and same may be now had at the store for $1.35 Per Bushel Anticipate your future needs in potatoes and place your order. Prices Going Up- so hurry if you want them. The Farmers Union js t5"t$ LMiaurn in imni;iimii National i i Why SILK Is Popular Aside from the wearing qualities of silk which women khow make the cheapest fabric in the long run, there is an aesthetic pleasure about silken garment, that all women know and love. For YOUR NEW EASTER GOWN there is nothing nicer than a SILK DRESS. Come in and look at my silks and I am sure you will find they will please. Barbara Phares fo (9N STOCK i FOD If you will buy enough AVALON FARMS HOG-TONE to feed your hogs 60 days. I will guarantee satisfaction or refund your money. If HOG-TONE helps your hogs you are the gainer. If it does them no good, I am the loser, and you are the judge. Come and try it, C. L. Cotting : The Druggist Tho Ladies Episcopal Guild decided to make the Rumagb Salo n permanent issuo to bo held sotnl annually tho first Thursday in May. WANTED Mlddlo aped lady want ing a good homo to help with house work and children. Ronsonablo wages. Phono Red 111 or write Uox 238. M edincj's na SilksoFabrics-Spool Silk Js Silk Week I. I i BBM Nothing To Lose m Bears and Telephone Poles. Every telcphono and telegraph polt In the remote districts of Norway has to bo constantly watched on account of tho bears, which havo a mania for climbing tho poles and sitting on th cross bars, swaying backward amj forward until the polo falls.
