The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, April 28, 1921, Image 1

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A Newspaper Thnt Gives The Mens Fifty-two Weeks Each Year For $2.00
VOLUME 49
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA. APRIL 28. 1921
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'if & 4Sy to was2 PYREX
Nothing can adhere to its hard, odor-proof, grease
proof surface. It is easy to keep clean for it will not chip,
craze, bend, dent or discolor and always remains new.
PYREX is the original the first transparent oven
ware and is guaranteed not to break in actual oven-use.
PYREX is made in shapes and sizes for
every practical baking purpose. It is a saver
ot time, tucl and dishwashing drudgery.
TRINE'S Hardware
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GN THE FARM
Spring work on the farm will be requiring
the time of every farmer. The work hat
to be finished at a given time. Little at
tention it give to. other matters. Still,
the matter of nourishment must be thought
of Let us supply your wants in groceries
canned goods, relishes, cookies, Etc.
Satisfaction or your money back guarantee
We'll pay market price for your produce
P. A. WMilbrandt
Groceries and Queensware
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BilMIilBniHlB
A BLUE SERGE SUIT
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IS ALWAYS GOOD. REAL HAND TAILORED AT
$40 $42.80 $46 $47
THE HUGHES WAY
FOR CLOTHES TR.OUBLES
the Frank R. Hughes
CREAMING DYEING REPAIRING
LADIE'S TAILORS MEN'S TAILORS
BOTH PHONES We Call and Deliver
Pool Hail Changes Hands
The llun I'mitest, whiih was IimIcI lit
the M K church Tuesday overiim:, was
wiiii hj- the third Kiade by one votn.
V. ilnos.ilay morning the bi llatf was
i n up In the front of the third grade
fin m and tt is to remain there for the
a .ii.ee of thi' selionl year. This grade
in to entry the Hag thru school up to
the time of graduation and at that
time is to be presented to the kinder
Kin ten and liny aio to do likewise
Sunt. Iloltzeti was piosent and gave a
bhort address alter which the pupils
gave, tho oath of allegiance and Hag
salute.
Third Grrde Awarded Flag
Messrs. It. II Keith and G It. lleclt,
who have conducted n pool and billiard
parlor in tills city for several months
have bold the same to Messrs. Moon
and Morris of Hastings, who will take
possession next Monday. The new
proprietors have hud considerable ex.
periouco in this line of business and
will continue to render courteous
treatment to the patrons of this amuse
ment parlor. Mr. JMoon conducts The
Mooutjtuohe House ut Hustings und
also owiib tho Saratoga Milliard 1'arlora
at Lincoln.
Mr. Ueolc has not made any plans
for the future but will continue to re.
side minis city.
New City Marshal 1
Motiflm I'vonlnt: the City Council
met and continued thu appointment of
Lawretuv Doyle as maishal of thisi
city, lie relelving N. P. Phillips who
lias accepted a position with Pipkin's
National Detective Agency of 0'iiilui,
and has already taken up his duties I
with this company. While marshal of
litis city he carried out the duties of
this ollloo to the best of his ability and
his mfitiv Irieuds are pleased to learn
that he has a more lucrative position.
This city now is in the same class with
New Yotlc and other largo cities who
employ only Irishmen as "cops" as .Mr.
Doyle, huliu able to qualify as to na
tlouallty and no doubt will prove to be
an efUclcnt oillcer.
NEW CITY OFFICIALS
SWORN IN MONDAY
It. F. Oatnian, president of tho
City Council, called this body togeth
er in regular adjourned session on
Monday night, at the Coun-il Cham
bers, with all members present.
Phil Traut again appeared and
asked that action be taken on water
main laid by him at an expense of
$122.98, but the matter was referred
over to tho now Council.
The report of tho Advisory Com
mittee, that the City Engineer had
been instructed to repair tho ap
proaches to the pavement, was ap
proved. Tho Employer's Liability Insur
ance Association filed written notice
denying liability in tho C. R. Lcwis
Crabill case.
City Engineer Goo. H. Overing, at
tho request of the Council, at its
last meeting, presented an estimate
of the cost of extending tho storm
sewer on 8th Avenue' to Crooked
Creek as amounting to $4323.00,
whereupon an ordinance to be known
as No. 44 was passed.
The following claims were then allowed:
Geo. II. Overing $ 45.28
, 78.00
. 58.46
. 2.10
. 3.05
. 27.88
. 180.00
. 18.77
, 24.20
. 40.20
51.00
Chas. Barrett
Frank Clauson
Geo. Trino
Grico & Grimes
E. W. Stevens
Nat'l Refining Co.
tjrano Uo.
Sunderland Mch & Sup. Co.
Midwest Elcc. Co.
Henry Lewis
The Mayor Elect Mary Peterson
and Counctlwoman Henrietta Hummel
were sworn in to their respective of
fices, President Oatman officiating, af
ter which the old Council adjourned
sino die.
On Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock
Mayor Mary Peterson called the
Council together in special session,
for the purpose of organizing tho
now Council, granting pool hall li
censes and appointing a city mar
shal. All members woro present
with the exception of Councilman
Crnhill.
Tho bonds of S. R. Floranco, as
city treasurer and O. C. Tool, as
city clerk, with due and proper
surety, were examined and approved.
Tho applications of J. E. Ellison,
Henry Clauson and Moon & Morris,
for pool hall licenses wero presented
and grnnled. In tins respect it
might not ho out of place to Ptnto
tha Mrs. Hummel took tho broader
viewpoint by sayinjr, while sho per
sonally was adverse to tho operation
of piirh, yet bolioved the majority
should rule.
Tho mayor's appointment of Law
rence Doyln as city marshal at n
snlaw of $75.00 nor month wa con
firmed, after which the Council ad
journed. Change in Train Service
At Rd Cloud, Commencing May lit
No. 1 1 Krs,L will loavu at 2:1ft a. m.
No. 171, mixed train to llaxtliiKs. will
leave at. 1:00 p. in. Kor further pur
tiuulars consult N. U. Itush, Ticlua
Agent,
Will Move Furniture Store
The Graham Furniture Co., have
leased the Potter building which wus
formerly occupied by tho Tepee Smoke
House ntul Billiard Parlor. They huvo
several carpenters at work building a
bulconyiu this room and also making
some minor chauges. After they havo
completed their work thu celling and
walls will be painted u steel gray color
after which the Graham Furniture Co.,
will move their stock of furniture into
this room. Mr. Johnson states that
he has ordered a few car loads of the
latest creations in order to make their
line complete. As this building is a
good location they will have more
ample pace to show their goods and
uo'doubc thblr business will increase.
On Monday evening Mr. 'Johnson who
served several months in the army and
like the rest of the "back privates'
did his share of barrack police duty
and learned to sorub the lloors and in
order to commemorate by-gone days
ho scrubbed tho floor in his new head
quarters. Bad Storm Sunday Night
Sunday evening between eight and
nine o'clock a terrific storm visited
this scotlon of the country, accompan
ied by rain and hall which resulted in
several tornadoes striking the farm
homes In tho vlolnity of this city.
A barn at the E. J. Overing jr., homo
and the barn and .windmill at W. V.
Deal's plaoo was demolished -by the
wind, and last but not least the oil der
rick on Mrs. Hosmer's farm, which re
presented several thousand dollars
of our citizen's money, was destroyed.
The frame oil house at the power plant
was also wrecked.
In this city several windows wero
broken out of tho houses by hall and a
few large trees wero up-rooted while
the streets wero strewn with limbs
from tho trees.
At the Romiue farm southeast of
the city tho largo barn was totally de
moltshed and a few hogs were killed
by tho flying wreckage. Ills garage
was also destroyed. Tho tornado next
visited the farm of Dalo Montgomery
where his barn was wrecked. Tho
farm tolephoue linos running south
wero torn down and a largo number of
farmers were busy rebuilding these
lines Tuesday.
On tho enst of the city tho barn on
tho Henry G-Uhntn place was destroyed
and a number of telephone polon be
tween this city and Lester wero torn
down.
Probably the two places worst hit
wero the J. B. Wlsecarvor farm just
north of town where his barn was do
stroyed, a number of trees torn from
the ground and debris scattered o ver
the place, and tho Walter Kasser farm
ii'jithmst of heie where his fine home
w as moved from its foundation and
w recited and severnl small buildings
demolished. Part or the roof was torn
from the sod house on thi farm which
wns erected ill tho early days by Chas
Uut.
Measrs George La w and Dub Postr
m.Iiiik iiuiir Uuwletf hud the misfortune
of losing several head of hnrwti und
tlmir burnt which were HkewUe du.
stroyed by the storm.
TIih local drug store, were kept busy
cutting glass Monday to replace the
w.indow punoa whleh had been broken
iii the country.
Most of the farmeiB carried insur
ance whloh will oitnhle them to erect
more substantial barns us soon as nd
justinetit is made by the rcipeotivo
compauios.
NUMBER 17
See Our Charming Presents
ror
Brides
And
Sweet
Girl
Graduates
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M NO TIME IN HER LIFE CAN
YOU BETTER SHOW YOUR DE
VOTION TO YOUR FRIEND, QY
SENDING HER A REMEMBRANCE
THAN WHEN SHE GRADUATES
UNLESS IT IS WHEN SHE WEDS.
FOR BOTH OF THESE OCCAS
IONS WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL, AP
PROPRIATE GIFTS. COMETOSEE
OUR WARES AND IT WON'T TAKE
YOU LONG TO DECIDE WHAT TO
GIVE.
WHEN ASKED, WE SHALL BE
GLAD TO HELP YOU MAKE YOUR
SELECTION.
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We Make 'Quality Right Then the Price Right I
B. H. Newhouse
Red aoud Jeweler and Optometrist jve&ra
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Besse Auditorium
Wednesday Evening, Nay 4th
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- twoix'
Douglas Mac leap. & Doii3 May in, Thoinas H, Ince Roducuox
Tlie Rookie's Rjstum A Pwamount Picture
99
aThe Rookie's Return
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE FEATURING
Douglas MacLean and Doris May
A five reel comedy that will chase your
blues away if you see it.
This picture is being s .Jn for
the benefit of the Red Ctuud Post
23S, American Legion,
GOOD MUSIC
ADMISSION 30c
Come out and help the bojsl
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