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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF r K I 4 Wr hi , h I X I ' I LOOKING FORWARD to the days when your llttlo daugh ter hns (grown to womanhood will help you to realize how much Childhood Photographs will menu to you then. Wo succeed cquiilly well In Photograph 1 n g children and i n milking charming ly artistic Portra its of older people Make tin appoint ment with us this week a'.n d bring1 your frionds in to see our most re cent samples. The Gleason Studio OVER SMITH'S SHOE STORE I?Hi8!S8KKK:S5S8KSJ AS TOLD TO US a Eat and drink nt Powell it Popo's Cafe. , tf P. H. Boner was in Hastings Tues day. Mrs. George Coon spent Monday in Hastings. Mrs. Ethel Beach spent Friday in Superior. Frank Abel of Campbell was in the city Sunday. B. F. Terry was in Lincoln the last of the week. George Kailey spent the first of the week in Lincoln. E. S. Fitz was a passenger to Hastings Tuesday morning. John Crans of Lead, South Dakota, is visiting friends in the city. Glen Fearn was n passenger to Guide Rock Monday morning. Mrs. Chas. Eldroge and Mrs. Grant Turner spent Monday in Hastings. Jas. Bcauchamp accompanied his stock to St. Joe Tuesday morning. Miss Lottie Emerton was a pas senger to Superior Monday morning. Attorney A. M. Walters of Blue Hill was in the city Tuesday morn ing. Mrs. F. W. Cowden and daughter, Miss Rachel, spent Friday in Hast ings. H. E. Hayward returned homo Thursday afternoon from Broken Bow. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bean of Ina valo were in the city Saturday afternoon. Bay Dread at Powell and Pope'?. Good meals good service moderate prices Powell & Popo's cafe Mrs. Al Goodwin of York is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mm. Will Walter. H. H. Crowcll is driving a new Ford truck which he recently pur chased. Al Eckwall and his brother were down from Bloomington Monday af ternoon. Judge Blnckledgc is holding an equity term of district court at Hast ings this week. FOR SALE Progressive Straw berry plants. $1.25 per hundred. Frank Vavricka. Mr. and Mrs. Chot Miller, Fred Fearn and Vcrno Butler were in Su perior Friday afternoon. Don Fulton went to Inavalo Tues day evening to .spend a few days looking after his farm. Will McPhorson and children havo moved into the Wm. Hunt property on North Webster street. Ed Mctcalf,' Jr., and Floyd Chap man havo purchased the Second Hand store from Aultz Bros. J. W. Hauck went to Coffcyville, Kansas, Thursday morning to visit his mother who is seriously ill. Jas. Bcauchamp shipped one car of cattle and A. B. Crabill two cars of hog3 to St. Joe Tuesday morning. Special Agent John Schmidt of the Burlington was up from Wymore this week attending to company business. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prcvost have moved into the residence ""formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Cald well. Fred Hedge and Adolph Goth went to Knnsas City Sunday morning in charge of the stock shipped from this point. C. D. Robinson went to Pawnee, Monday morning after spending tho weekend hoi'o with his wifo and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson of Superior spent Thursday in tho city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Robinson. Mi, and Mrs. Elias Goblo spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Howard Cramer and family at Bla den Sunday. R. E. McBride returned home Sun day morning from St. Louis where he had been attending to some busi ness matters. Miss Minnie Traut and her friend, Helen Burns of McCook, spent Sun day hero with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Traut. Guy Tennant arrived in tho city I Thursday evening from Lincoln to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ollie Ellison and other relatives. Mrs. Josephine Lamborn went to Ayr Thursday morning to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Swnrtsfiger and family. FOR SALEr-A GooH used Piano Cash or Easy Terms.-P. O llox 240 Red C oud. Lutheran services the first and third Sunday of every month nt 11:30 A. M. Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. Mr. and Mrh. Marion Bloom went to Fairbury Sunday morning for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop. When In nei'il of n.i or anto 1 Ivory set vit'p call John M Wheels Pimm: OIIIck Hell S-J. lint. rtS M: licld.-no.' UellS'J. lml. 82Y. Tho following shipped stock to Kansas City Sunday morning: Gur ncy & Goth two cars of cattle and Dchibcy" Bros, one car of hogs. Mrs. Mary Stephens of Denver de parted Friday evening for McCook after spending a week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Coon and other relatives. Raymond Turnurc, who is employ ed in a bank at Mitchell, arrived in the city Friday evening to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Turnurc. Miss Minnie Christian returned to Guide Rock Friday morning where she is teaching school after a short visit hero with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Christian. Mrs. J. Hern and Mrs. George Cra mer returned to their homo at Wood ruff, Kansas, Monday evening after spending a few days at the home of Mi, and Mrs. L. E. Cramer. Mrs. D. G. Addleman and son, Ted, of Obcrlin, Kansas, spent tho week end in the city with her brother, N. B. Bush and family. They returned home Into Sunday afternoon. Mrs. T. J. Saladcn and her mother, Mrs. Hcskctt, went to Clinton, Iowa, Saturday morning, they being called there on nccount of tho serious ill ness of a sister of Mrs. He'skett. Tuesday was a holiday at Wymore owing to tho Nebraska Gas & Oil Development company spudding their first test well to bo put down north past of that city. M. II. Finch nnd Enos Reynolds will havo charge of tho drilling. Mrs. Fred Taylor returned to her homo at Rivcrton Sunday evening af ter being called here on account of the death of her father, Geo. Smelscr. Her mother, Mrs. Geo. Smelscr and son, Milford, accompanied her home for a few days visit. Tickets for tho musical comedy "Robin Hood" will go on sale Satur day morning at the box office of the Bcsse Auditrium. Mail orders must bo accompanied by checks. Phono reservations will be held until 8 o'clock only on the night of tho show. A birthday dinner was given in honor of Mrs. M. C. Saxton, an aunt of Mrs. Geo. Coon, and the twin brothers, Messrs. John and George Coon, Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coon. About forty relatives and friends were present. A very enjoyable time was spent and those present wished them many more happy birthdays. Besse Auditorium ONE NIGHT ONLY Friday, April 1 St f RALPH DUNBAR 9w ' REGINALD DE KOVEN'S COMIC OPERA MASTERPIECE ROBIN HOOD MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION SUPERB CHORUS Special Symphony Orchestra Special Cast of Characters ROBERT OF HUNTINGTON (Robin Hood) Albert Parr Played thlt role with the otlclntl Bmtonltnt on thelt bit Continental Tout. Leading tenor In Grind Opera production! of Henry V. Savage. SHERIFF OF NOTTINGHAM Tom Burton Late of Ptlnccu Opera Company, London, and Alice Nielsen Opera Company. SIR GUY OF'GISBORNE George Olsen Comedian of Charlei Frohman Traduction!. LITTLEJOHN Harry Longstreet Fourth aeaaon Original Dunbar Opera Company. WILLSCARLETT William Degen Fourth aeajon Original Dunbar Optra Company. FRIAR TUCK ". William White Lata comedian Arthur Hammemeln'a "Mayor of ToVlo," "Sometime," IghJInWetc ALAN -A-D ALE Detty Baxter Late Contralto, Ralph Dunbar "Salon SlngcTa." MAID MARIAN Elsa Thlede From recent New York Opecade RertraU, DAME DURDEN (n widowed innkeeper) Madeline Hurtfort ANADELLE (Dame Durden's daughter) Mary Baker Soldier, Archers, Outlaws, VUtatrt, etc ELSA THIEDE as MAID MARIAN CONDUCTOR-Cha. Haxelrigg Scenery and effect! by Seaman 6V Landls. Cotrumet by Haeeke, Next Sunday is Enslor. Tor Sale Hav and Alfalfa. Inquire of C. L CoUinir. The High School base bull team opened the season huio this afternoon. At the time of going to pre- thoy nro placing tlio Kivertoti High School tun in. Friday, April 1st Is DcLnvnl Si'pern tor loi'iitr day at Trlnc'h Imtdwuro stori1. If jou liuvt' n Ucljiit al seporator iiml It in-edH i epulis bring It to the store that day Far Sn'c-Flnc 9 loom it'SliH'tici'.ntid burn HI x .'10. oil a line block of land. Locution one of the be.t in Red Cloud, Nohr. I'f leu i right, and tvrms guod helmltz & lieu, Ked Cloud, Nelir. Rev. DufTuin, who is holding reviv al meetings at Oshonic, Kansas, was in the city Tuesday. Ho reports that tho meetings are growing in in terest and that several have hcon converted. Inspectors Howard C. Wright nnd T. V. Kcogan of the Interstate Com merce Commission spent Tuesday here investigating tho wreck in the local yards. Thoy went to McCook Tuesday evening. The Misses Ethel nnd Alta Coon spent tho weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coon. Tho former is attending the Hastings Business College nnd the latter is stenographer for the First State hank at Kcnosaw. The Degree of Honor mot Tuesday, evening nt tho Odd Fellows Hall with n goodly number present After tho meeting n musical program was glvon by the comiulttoe. They will hold the next regular meeting Tuesday, April 5 nt2:00p. in., I. O. O. F.Ilnll. A. II. GELWICK OF HARDY NAMED FOR SUPERINTENDENT At a mcctnig of tho Hoard of Edu cation held in tho Commercial Club room on Monday evening, with all members present, tho object of tho gathering was announced as being for tho purpose of devising ways and means for tho payment of the paving tax in District 4, Hlock 8, Original Town and for tho purpose of clcctin-r a city superintendent of schools, in place of tho last elector, F. W. Kxetsingcr, who resigned. The sec retary was instructed to draw a war rant for 1061.01 and pay the pav ing tax in cash out of the school fund. An informal ballot for superinten dent resulted in five votes being cast for A. B. Gclwick of Hardy and ono for C. S. Gilbert of Edgar, where upon Gclwick was declared to be the unanimous choice and duly elected nt a salary of $2700.00 for ten months service. His acceptance has been r ceiv,ed by Secretary Pope. Before adjourning tho Board voted to have printed blank forms to be used in the notification of the teach ers of their election. ttWuinlknuirt Baptist Church Notes Prouohlng at ll a. m., also at 7:15 p m., Saturday by Rev Herbert Buffum Sunday School at 10 a. in. A very important business meeting was hold in tho church parlors Monduy evening by representatives of the state convention board and the church mem bors out of which conference comes a reasonable assurance that the church will be enabled to secure a settled pas. tor in the near future for full Mine service Prayer meeting Wednesday evening nt8 p. m , led by Brother C. A. Peirce. For Sale Fine 9 room residence, nnd bnm 2f x J30, on alnu block of land. Location ono oi tne oesc in itou Cloud, Neur. Price is right, and terms good. SCHULTZ & HEl'Z, Red Cloud, Nebr Farmers Meet at Lincrln Eight hundred Nebraska farmers representing seven (TnTcrent farm or ganizations met at Lincoln on Mon day, March 21, and practically unani mously voted its approval of tho grain marketing plan submitted by the Committee of Seventeen. Seven delegates were chosen from Nebraska to attend tho National Con vention in Chicago on April G, where this marketing plan will be further discussed and voted upon and direc tors for the National Organization will bo elected. Several Webster county men includ ing tho three delegates, Ira Wagon er, Dan. Garher and II. G. Kcenoy, who were chosen by the Farmers' Union at the quarterly meeting at Guido Rock, were in attendance nt Lincoln. Every county in this state was represented by tho Farmers' Union yet despite this fact H. .G. Keoney was chosen as the man to represent the Farmers' Union at tho'1 National Convention in Chicago. Webster county can well he proud that we havo a man who has proved himself worthy of such an honor. i A VW t Subscription and nudl orders now received when accompanied by remittance and sell addressed envelope. jnwin. riaoT mv sniva BPeppvrn t n nn npvt aiv DDocDirtn at ai nn rtciurn MMII MV . Ww nuwun , f ww iiuniui(im.ui.ini.llrtlfl,uu UblldRAU iVU .ADUSSION, 4 0O SEATS AT ILOfl PLUS WAR TAX J Ii ThaFflLKAT home expect you n'ryHTO TELL. 'EM ALL ABOUT "mHA'SFIiYsyjf VISIT Exhilarating BurlMfUt; vautfovillt ttf sAIvajs FIIIidaTUb PrillrOlrlt, FaiiTCIownf ,0arcau qulgti, Grllllint Stole f ailttnmial LAIIES' 1IME MATINEE EVEIY WEEKDAY , , Everybody Ooast AaH Anybody Cs UMTS iHI SIHEST MO MIT SHOW VEST Of CHICMI rz&j S3 Contltti l?;t,Ttrt Hook of Kuppuluiatf More Shipments oi Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Hare Arrived Splendid Values at $35, $40 and $45 THERE'S important clothing news in this brief announcement. IMPORTANT, be cause it's a good thing to know that Kuppen heimer Good Clothes for spring arc ready for your selection, the kind of quality it pays to wear, fabrics of pure virgin wool, durable weaves, and real style and fit. Prices are down to where they should be. The makers have co-operated with us in the effort to give our customers lower prices. Could you ask for more interesting clothing news? See the new window exhibits COWDEN -KALEY CLOTHING ICOMPANY The Home oj Kuppenheimer Good Clothes First door north of Post Office RED CLOUD, NEB. THE WEBSTER COUNTY Shorthorn Breeders CONSIGNMENT SALE Auditorium Stock Barn Red Cloud, Nebraska Tuesday, April 5 1921, at 1:00 p. m. 20 BULLS : 25 COWS AND HEIFERS Scotch and Scotch Tipped Shorthorn Bulls nro sirod by Villiigo Avon, Grand Victor 4th, Red Shamroclc Golden King, IloyalStnr, Rosewood Sultan, Itosednlo Archer, others Tho coming 2-yrold helfors are sired bvoAugustn Villager, Scottish Sentinel and Rod Cholco and bred to Llnwood Avon and Prince Maren go. Sotno good coming yearling heifers suitable for calf club purposes Some cows, bred to Grand Victor 1th mid Snowstorm, This wjll bo a good opportunity to you, Mr. Farmer, to lay the found atlon of that pure bred herd you havo planned to start for some time. Get your boy interested in better stock and thus retalu his interested in tho home farm. Tho young bulls in tho offering arc tho kind that, beoauso of their individual excellence, and ancestry, can bo dopondod upon to raise tho standard of grade herds and in tho more economic ,production of beef and ralllc. The beginner brecdor will And bulls in this sale suitablo to head oelcot pure bred herds and conservative prices. Write for catalog. HENRY R. FAUSCH, Sales Manager, Red Cloud, Neh. Quality Printing : Quick Service : Right Prices