' t Uikl ill tJ5 k-4 t 4 8fc nr. VJV . p I r WJlMtkAdHMMVllfll i rjyfi 'rjyj!11! - nn inr"iifi irn i i i ii inn iJiarf:.g!'Ti'-s.,a-MrhMiiiMii-- giimm.,, 4 Newspaper That eUes The Reus Fifty-two Weeks Each Year For 92.00 VOLUME 49 RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA. MARCH 17. 1921 NUMBER 11 Eiiili rTHl r '. ' 'i Columbia Grafonolas AT PRE-WAR PRICES I The price of this beautiful "K-2" Standard L Model COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA in any of its five handsome finishes, is now only I S175. The prices on OUR ENTIUE LINE ' i o, COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS have I been readjusted to pre-war levels. , You Save $75.00 On Model 'K-2' This is the most radical read justment ever made in the pho nograph industry. And these new prices, below the pre-war level, are for much improved models equipped with the ex clusive Non-Set Automatic Stop and other exclusive Columbia advantages which make the COLUMBIA j GRAFONOLA the only modern phonograph. Come in loaay anu see lur yuurseuwiiau uig vuiucb- mcac new prices give you. ' J. C. MITCHELL Columbia Gratonolaa THE JEWELER Columbia Records Officers Get 2 Stills Monday jB0AUD " ELECTS NEW TEACHERS vmnmmmnnininumunnQmiinuiuunimunniiitiiniciiniiinsu wmm Without A Doubt- You would be indignant if you were obliged to pay a high price for an inferior grade of merchandise. You have no cause for that if you patronize us. Every article that leaves our store is sold under guarantee 'Satisfaction or your money back' This method of doing business is vouched for by a large list of regular patrons. Don't take our word for it-ask your neighbor. P. A. Wullbrandt Groceries and Queensware MIIBIMIIIig WffXfttfffffftfJffJfSfJtfJi Mrs. Ed. Amack I. T. Amack Amack & Amack UNDERTAKING BOTH PHONES RED CLOUD, NEB l T. AMACK-PHONE IND. 76M WVWVWMWVWW O. D. Hedge, oue of the State Deputy Sheriffs, and Sheriff Buffer, Monday, secured search warrnuts ami set. out to ran down a tew clues on suspoot locnt Ions of "Stills". The first place visit, cd was the Fentress residence in tho sauth part of town, where they located I ai equipment mid a quantity of "ninsli'' and took into custody the two opera tors. Murvel Fentross uud Ryan Hlik- uor. They were hrougtit before Judge Rauiiey and charged with the ninnu fneture nnd sale of intoxicating liquors. Birkner plead guilty of tho manufact ure of the satno and paid n fine of S100. Fentro"s plead guilty on both the niuiufacture and sale of tho liquor and was fined SlOO on each count unci be ' ng unable to deliver the cash to tho Judge he i3 now a guest of the Sheriff, They next visited the Tom Killlougli farm, 0 miles north and 1 mile cast of Guide Rock, where a complete, but crude, "still" was fouud, nlso about 0(5 gallons of mash. A small quantity of prape juice was nlso confiscated. Kllli outrh was fined S200 nnd costs, $10, which ho paid. A. fow other clews were run down but no evidence was found. Burglarize Meat Market Saturday uight, or early Sunday morning burglars pried open tho rear door of the F. A. Hlldebraudt meat market, made their way to the safe lo cated near the front of tho building The safe was not looked and they used a steel to pry open the drawer which contained S15 and also secured a few dollars in change out of the cash regist er. Blood hounds were brought lieie from Guide Rock, Sunday afternoon, and took two trails leading from the shop but to uo avail. Is Your Subscription Paid to Date? Early Sunday Morning Blaze Sunday morning, about ons o'clock, fire broke out from some unknown oausc, in the sheds at the rear of tho Book Pool Hall, in the Turnure block. The alarm was turned in and the fire men were soon on the scene but the fire had spread so fast that the sheds were almost entirely consumed, Tho Farmers Independent Telephone Cm. piny and the Lincoln Telephone & m piny sables were damaged by iho blaze, it being necessary to put in a span of cable on both lines beforoti lc phcue service could be resumed on ilio lines operated through these cabks. ROBIN HOOD TOUR Tho enthusiasm of Manager Miller over tho coming of "Robin Hood" was particularly in evidence today, as ho announced tho opening of the seat for next Tuesday morning. Said the ever-genial manager "I am afraid a wholo lot of peo ple don't appreciate tho fact that I'm bringing a great production here. When the big Park Theatro in New York began to turn thousands away at tho revival of 'Robin Hood', Ralph Dunbar, tho entertaining pro ducer, decided it was timo to bring real production to tho smaller cities, and ho has already brought tho Do Kovcn masterpiece to over two hun dred of them. Tho opera opened tho municipal opera season in St. Louis, nt Forest Park, where tho World's Fuir was held, nnd tho attendance ex ceeded four thousand at each per formance. Editorials in newspapers like the Cincinnati Enquirer, Louis ville Courier Journal, Omaha World Herald and Denver Post, written by editors in chief, hall 'Robin Hood' as a municipal enterprise, and ask for more of such splendid performances for tho sako of their cultural valuo and worth as artistic musical enter tainment." Tho manager's, final word was: "Plcaso mako it plain that a real treat Is coming." Will he at tho Auditorium, Friday, April 1st. Pursuant to adjournment of March 7th, the Board of Education met in special secsion Friday evening, March 11, with nl) members present. Presi dent Hoxscy in the chair. Motion made by Ovcring, seconded nnd carried, that hereafter all non resident pupils before being nllowcd to register should mako arrangements with the secretary relative to tuition fees which should be paid in-ndvnncc. Also on motion of Ovcring the secre tary was instructed to take what ac tion he deemed necessary to collect delinquent fees. If parties failed to pay after ample notice had been giv en, suit could be brought, nnd tho de linquent pupil not nllowcd to attend school. It was brought to tho ntteniton of tho Board that certain parties had taken up their ' residence in tho city just for the school months, while tho head of the family lived on tho homestead outside of the district, just in order to escape paying tuition fees. It was the' opinion of the Board that these parties should pay and the secretary was instructed to further investigate such cases and re port on same. Motion mado by Pope, seconded by Perry, that the Board now proceed to elect by informal ballot the City Superintendent of Schools. The re sult being, I. N. Clark three; Kret singer two; Kennedy one. On a formal ballot being taken Clark received five votes and Kennedy one. On motion of Sherwood, Clark was declared to be tho unanimous choice of the Board and ho was elec ted at a salary of 2700.00 per year for ten months service. The teachers' committee, consisting of Sherwood , Ovcrjng and Pope, mado a report and recommended tho election of the following teachers: Senior High School Myrtle Gel wick, Principal; Mabel Hamilton, Nor mal Training; Jessie Kellogg, His tory; Helen M. Reiher, Mathematics; Cecilia Peterson, Domestic Science; Margaret Miner, Commercial; Mrs. F. R. Hughes, Music. Junior High School Fannie Hut chins, Principal; Edytho Beczley, Georgraphy and History; Elsie Post, English. Grade School Kathryn Burke, Principal; Vcrna Hutchins, 1st grade; Mildred Borcn, 2nd grade; Nettio Springer, 4th grade; Gem White, Gth grade; Icy McNair, 6lh grade; Aimco Arnold, Kindergarten; Katharino Traut, Assistant. Motion that teachers be elected as recommended by the Committee was made and carried. By agreement it was decided that all teachers must sign up contracts by April 1st or tho positions would bo considered vacant and others cm ployed to take their places. Board adjourned to meet at call of Secretary, C. J. Pope. ( Baptist Church Notes Rov. O. L. Sharp of Grand Island will preach at tho Baptist church Sat urdoyat7:10 p. m; Sunday 11 a. m. and 7:40 p. m. and be will bo with ub over Monday. Sunday School at 10 a m. Bro. L, L. Brandt of Hastings will also be with us during all these ser vices and will conduct the singing. All who con are cordially Invited to como and enjoy these services with us. A letter from Major White brings the cheering news that the meetings at'Chadron were wonderfully blessed. There wero one hundred nnd thirty professions, fifty baptisms and more to follow. Major White has now gone to St. Louis to All an engagement there. . Dr, Warrick, The specialist, will meet Eye, Ear, Noso nnd Throat pat ionta and those needing glasses fitted ntDr. DamoroH's office Tuesday, March 22. Hours 2 to 0 only. See Our Useful Jewelry I SURROUND YOURSELF AND THOSE YOU LOVE WITH LUXURIOUS TOILET NECESSITIES. THEY MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING. WE HAVE A SUPERB LINE OF TOILET REQUIREMENTS AND USEFUL ARHCLES OF JEWELRY. WHEN DESIRING PRESENTS FOR OTHERS, OR ARTIC LES FOR YOUR OWN USE, COME, AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU. WHEN IT COMES FROM US IT IS RIGHT. i We Make 'Quality' Right Then the Price Right B. H. Newhouse Red aoud Jeweler and Optometrist Ncbnk Now Is The Time To get rid of all miles and vermin of all kinds. Do not wait until the chicks are hatched. Make your chicken coops sanitary by using CARBOLA Disinfecting : White Paint t is a white paint in powder form, composed of non-poisonus disinfectant, ready for use as soon as mixed with water, applied with a brush or spray pump. For poultry houses barns, cellars, dairies, houses. Don't put it off, but order what you need today, TRINE'S Hardware EffiimiciniiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiDiiniiiiii CHEAP ADVICE! Advice is one of the cheapest things in the world. It's as free ai the air. No matter what your troubles may be, just let it be known and advice will come piling in. The old maid knows how to rear children, the bachelor knows fust how a wife should be handled, and f'n a bald-beaded drug gist can sell hair tonic and get away v ith It out the advice you seek, not the kind that is volunteered, is the kill you want. We are not a volunteer in the advice busi tssf but if you are a patron of ourbank and ask advice on linanc at matt :rs we will be glad to help you in any way we can. THE WEBSTER COUNTY BANK Edward Flounce, President Red Cloud, Nab. S. R. Florance, Caihier Dtpoiltt Quarantitdby the Vtpotlton Ouarantu Fund of tht Statt of Mtrcuia t: m OVf MA" v ir