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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1921)
i& A RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHUF It N A BLUE SERGE SUIT IS ALWAYS GOOD. REAL HAND TAILORED AT $40 $42.60 $48 $47 .. THE HUGHES WAY FOR CLOTHES TR.OUDLES The Frank & Biuihes GLEANING DYEING REPAIRING LADIE'S TAILORS MEN'S TAILORS BOTH Pr-IONES Wc Call and Deliver Dr.W.H.McBride DENTIST OVER STATE BANK Red Cloud Nobraskn May Weather Report Tomporuture: Menu CI dcg., inaxi intiin 0? clef?, on 28th, minimum:!'.! deg. on Jlrd and 1th. Precipitation: Totul 2.81 inuhos. Number of days Clear 10, partly cloudy C, cloudy 10 Dittos of thundeiHtorms 8th, Otli, 2Ctli, 30th, 31st. Prevailing wind -Direction S EOdajs ' Rainfall sinco Jan 1st, 0.01 inches, C. S. Ludlow, Observer. Meeting Low Farm Prices C. II. Morrill, a wealthy banker mid land owner of Nebrni.Ua write In The Lincoln Ntntii ilouiiiut that prlcis of commodities must '.iii-' down In meet tlu l'iu inic.'ol fiirrn h'utr. Thv l.itir mil wun Im to do Us bhari1 in Miu"Come down" utii is offering to mail thodall from now mil II .Inn, 1, 192.! for only S2.f0, or including tho big Hiindiiy Journal with its magazine mid imIoi.m! comic actions for only f.'J Tills IsJ re illy an .y below the present eo-l of pro 1 . . f f "m i : but thci ' only one way t miir ilutWi n Mil 1 1. i!'h lu coiiiu iliiv M. 'I'd .1 m.n.i. 1-. tin- Iih-i lni In tlio iii-iifjjii.,-1 lli'lil iii.d I h p j ("i !! l IVO .U'llt ISlU'ltHl III 1 IVM I- pl.COSbj Hoildiuu ill tour Miht'i .ptiou loi I lien; in iluder of this .tear at tins out price. J U. StJACREST. publisher Degree of Honor Notes The Degree of Honor met last Tues day aft' rnoon at the I O. O. V. hall. A large number of members were pres ent lint owing to the heavy rains the numbers from the country were unable to'uttcnd. After lodge closed the fith division fiiriiihcd tho etitertainuieiil. Porm Wanted Wantod to hear from owner of a farm or good land for-sale for l'tll de. livory. L Jones Ilox R.'il, Olney, 111' To The Public It is the wish of the Presldeui Hint visiters to the seutof noveminentHhell have every opportunity to get full in formation eoiicernniga'.l govcrnmeuliil depatiinMitv Ills. ck ecni'ly hi i' sire th.t all those who come to ash itiglou to tin ii "H el business with any depait mint or bureau of the Govern ment may quickly be advised us to the exact loc it Ion mid menus nf reaching tlic tiiulK'iiiar cepaitmeli or htireati in which may be centered the business which I hey desire to trans ict. Tor this pitrpuh there Ims bteues tablishcil a IViteati of iifirm!itiiu mi the grcuiid Hour f the Pns Olllee !) paitmint Building located on Pcliiisyl vniilii Avenue at 12th street, which is in charge of competent people who will dellnitely answer queries of thi- char, acter. Tho public is advised of this arrangement and invited to make use ot tho facility. WiM. II. Hays, Postmaster General Color and Precious Stones. Diamond tire not always crystal elenr, but vary grently as to color and few of the precious stones are true to color. The famous Hope diamond Is n real and most benutlful blue, Green diamonds aro found, and othen of n lovely crimson, but tlieso ar very rare. Black diamonds are com mon enough. Black pearlB tiro rarer, but arc found. Pink pearls aro great' ly prized. Mrs. Saunders Laid to Rest i . . Mrs t'liinci Uoouc Saunders puss, u.l utvii.t .May 20th at Billings, Mont. Her two s ins Don K ami W. E. S.iun tiers iiinvel In Itcd Cloud Si inlay morning with I he n mains Tlie de ceased would hive been seventy-f.ve I years of age had she lived five days I longer. l'Yaiic'is iloone fjefttviuh was born in tied ford coiiutj. Virginia, whole she 'spent her girlhood days and niairled ! Dtiiiel O. Saunders. In IsS'l they umv ' ed to Missouri where they uiuduMlu'lr j lioiiu unul 1 010 when they enine ttest and located at llrutuilti', Neb. Alter j her husbiiid's death, wlilcli occurred I the next year, she came to Red Cloud I wheie her sons were (imaged in busi i uess at that time , She leaves to mourn her death three j sous, Don E , V. E. and W. It , al-o i two brothers and live sisters The funeral services were conducted from the Amuck undertaking pnrlors in charge of the Christian Scientist Interment wns made in tho city ceme tery. Miss Anna Gilham returned home the last of the week from Aurora where she had been teaching school. Miss Alta Coon arrived home Fri day evening from Hastings to spend the summer with tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Coon. ? """" s& Q&" V-vlt "... nVs A. i .nJi" iiwr -f iW.wu" ...,ltor f" ... .ouVe y-nM-- ...lP ,c vmctv'"... r mi - x.nn0vfV"- ' ' ' a iv "Cl" . .. vw V,, ,!"", V,vct OWv .... V' ..... IM ... Wl"-'" ..ilO"" ..-..As ,v . ..ruV 'V :w ";. in"U,ui iw n"- tie r c" ot!et PPUliO11 ana ; w: otlS .cuc. t.ratt ben' . w .- .. lOO" A.tlVC" ..UJl" UICI . IK. "". . Vf - aii iL.tc. ii t". . o ,.-,4CC" - BASStei K s w r it-t iiiinim THii-rwnrTn-itTtwutiifiniflr fi-iiiniii- tit -inn r rgimw "wmrnf H - PioeCVS b11 i Hi in, m, ' ..on. .rtW. .unotor- .. nW m . V.M"-1: ..irf"' .h miB a A,nc'v .' i ' n.nmi - WA-1 VI " "; .' . .. ntm,,w hftcri amctwrfcveO - A,Vit bw v i ni . ii'Si w- ..n & - rti niu - A'-vi .IB U" . - ' . . lUOU1 . -.n srw'" ..Z 173 V.--cc. " .,.,. Voonso VL"; 0tv A V t."' ..iph H ..i k" ,..ivMiv- ..rtt'-- -t n . i cii u- ..,,. ni" .i..intJ .. - . rv n n rife v'ltt .. .. .A0" ..v.uiV'". ift",.,...nic"' -- 1 '-..HiaWS PUT K tv '....vsW"" ,w. tc ..i vi" - iw , ,i,t V"3 VM oa o ' .M-itX1"" .A- "' - - 'ii" x -Li M l?s,cotV Ao' olcc' - ... rtt 'ttto Mil :3l ": iet ' ..itwK. .ff auvv'.. 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Vc ..An lot? a-. .,ii.-.vu,"...i, ""r '.i.aVitft01? ...-.uii ::SowWV ..tc ' ..imaM'- ''. . .-c fc.Uw'" isu- v-.. ,. itif ifc' ,OJA usoS 3 Day Free Trial Offer Coupon You may deliver to roy home a New Kdison and a program of Rr.-CuK.T40.s for a three days' free trial, in order that I may learn what; music will do for inc. It is understood that I assume no expense or obligation whatsoever. Name Address ItsliiI e our 3 day free trial If you do not own a New Edison, wc shall gladly lend you one for three days, in order that you may experi ment with it in your own home and learn what music will do for you. This experience may make it easier for you to win a prize. Ask us for folder giving full particulars of Mr. Edison's $10,000 Prize Offer. Act quickly, as the number of instru ments, which we can lend, is limited. You assume no expense and no obli gation. To fathers with graduating daughters A notable event demands a notable gift. What is more appropriate than good music? Her eager heart waits upon you. . H. Newhouse Licensed Edison JDealer I l tr U' . ,.v be ny H- bcbV v .. ji'Vli"" it ii X" vVtU " SvV JJ Vj, out "cW cV VV , cV'" I vv. f CV MLlllllLH.t I L It 111 JJ CM in in in im iiiiii i ii nMiii i iiimoiiihiim ii i 1 1 inn iiinm m ,, .'xvvri: rtsawTSfKraJKBcri m!iam.ljinBaijBBHa WMMMMMM &m$s3&em COMMENCEMENT The oxercibcs of this very full week, closed with tho commenconirnt program- on Thursday evening. The fine program carried was highly sat isfactory to till pru-ent. Music by Mr. Windolph; .vocal solo by Mfs. F. It. Hughes pleased the large audience. Mildred Pope gave the Salutatory in a concise manner and very appro priate remarks; the Class History by Hcrnlco Shercr was interesting and alo nnuiMiig in remembering omo of their former pranks of the gram mur grade; Ituby Koon, tho popular -oloi. t of tlii citing, sRiij? n beauti ful aong; Huth Overing icad the Class Prophecy, and wo nre hoping to f-cc the members of this class ful fil her fondest dreams of 'ambition for them; tho Validiclory remarks by Dale Dickson were pplcndid; ho has won this place thru hard work and study, doing the four years course in three years. His scholarship admits him to any one of nine colleges in this state that he may prefer. Mr. Windolph played another selec tion pn tho pipe organ in mi expert manner and Prof. HoUzen introduced tho speaker of tho evening, Dr. Don ald McKay of Hastings, formerly president of Whitmore college, Wash ington. He proved to be nn oratorical giant, and gave thorn more fine thots thnn they could readily absorb. He held his audience spellbound and made them think every minute. His subject was Education. The training of the mind, heart and physique, was his broad plan. He would keep ever before tho minds of parents that if we arc to hand down a heritage of unselfishness, honesty and enlighten ed democracy, wo must properly edu cate tho boy and girl of today. You can't afford to flutter along thru life like a bird with a broken wing. An educated and efficient person is a pub lic benefactor. "It is natural to youth to indulge in the illusions of hope;" young people do look forward, but they very generally see an end and do not see the pathway leading to it. No really great attainment is ever made in a mirute or an hour. It is always the result 'f continuous, in telligent effo't. lincoln said, "Ivill study and prepare and some day my chance will come." The only way -to be ready for tomorrow's great task?, is to perform troav's small tasks in a superior manner. Moral integrity and a high sense of moral responsi bility must icconv..ny all ambition. Don't let our touls get corroded with rust while brijlitebing up our mind. Sweetness of .ou' is more to bo de sired than' brawn or brain. 'Prof.' "Holtzen presented the class of twenty two girls and 'twelve boys to tne 'School Board. He was very proud of the fine work of tKis class. He complimented the parents and teachers of these graduates for their help and influence in making their twelve years so successful. E. J. Overing, Jr. in behalf of tho Board presented their diplomas. Ho made a fine talk as usual. Work was the idea of his theme. There are hundreds of ways of being use ful, but not one lazy way among them. There are many types 'of education that seem to unfit a man or woman for any kind of useful ser vice. The good watch maker is far more important than is the college bred ne'er-do-well. The good black smith is moro essential to the welfare of tho community than is the quack , doctor. Cramming with useless or unnecessary information is still often substituted for a genuine effort to create a sound mind in a sound body. The world makes way for tho deter' mined man. "Give a youth resolu tion and tho alphabet and who shall place limits to his career?" The quartet composed of Messrs. Ira Wagoner, N. 11. Bush, L. Wagon er and II. B. Thomas, gave tho clos ing number, with great applause but would not respond to encore. Mrs. Earl Danker returned to Riv crton Monday evening after a short visit hero with her father, J. M. Bur gess, and sister, Mrs. Clara Walker. Mrs. Barbara Pharos and Mrs. Chas. Pharos and children of Guido Rock autoed to Central City Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pharos. Notice To Creditors In tho County Court of Wobstor County, XcliraHka In tho matter oitlio CHtatcol N'lcls Jen hcii, Deceased. Creilltorsof k:iU1 estato will tako notice, that tliu time, limited for presentation aiul 111 I n of cliiliiiB aKalnst Mid estato In Septem ber 10th 11)21, and for tho payment of debts Is November 1 Ith ltr.ll, that I will sit at tho coun ty court room In aUl county on tho 10th day of .limo, 11)21 to examine, hear and allow nil claims duly 11 led which aro a llrst orbcennd lion uion said estate, and on tho I2tli dayC Bopteinber 1U2I, to examine, hear, allow -adjust all claims and objections of tieiic creditors duly filed. Dated this llth day of Mny. 11)21. (Scab A. D. ItANMiV County Jiidtjc. Congregational Church Notes Rev, Mary H. Mitchell, Pastor Preaching service at 11 a. ni. Sunday school at 10 a. in, Prayar and Bible Study Friday e ing at 8 o'clock. All aro weloomt nuy of tbeso services. H i ! i I "v ft IZ. fciV