The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, June 16, 1921, Image 5
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF ? V Vg . . ' 14 f - . I , Iff- & tfUMHta . s AS TOLD TO US KK8;i88a8!8t8t8K:SH Eat and drink at Powell A Popo'6 Cafe. tf Roy Rust was in Hastings Monday. Ficcl Hildebrandt'was in Hastings Monday. Mrs. Roy Cramer spent Saturday in Hastings. Fred Good of Lincoln was city Tuesday. in the Henry Clark was in lust oC the week. the city the Sheriff Huffer Friday afternoon. was in Franklin Will Fisher was homo perior over Sunday. from Su- G. "D. Owens was a passenger to Kansfif City Sunday morning. J. L. Bccbe was a passenger Hastings Wednesday morning. lo Seo Dr. Warwick Jrttie 21bE-t ' ' Liuy ilroml at Powell and Pope's. Chas. Reddon was down from Ulue Hill Wednesday afternoon. I. W. Crary of Guide Rock was in the city Wednesday afternoon. Lutheran services Wednesday, June 22 at 8 p. m. No service Sunday, Juhe 19. Claude Pierce went to Holdre'ge Tuesday morning to attend the State Sunday School Convention. Marion Mercer went to Oxford Mon day evening where he went with the band on a booster trip Tuesday. Merlin Doner returned home Sat urday from Lincoln where ho hud been attending the State Univers'ly. Mrt. George Hunl&ingcr nnd baby went to Superior Saturday morning to spend a few days with relative. Chas. Moon returned to Hastings Saturday morning after attending to some business matters in this city. Mrs. Bessie Cain was a passenger lo Guide Rock Friday morning. Mr. Linn returned homo Saturday from Hot Springs, Soutli Dakota. Ralph Shepherd of McCook spent Sunday with relatives in the city. Miss Edythe Ziess went to Superior Saturday morning to visit friend3. Mrs. Frank Peterson and Miss Mai y Peterson spent Friday in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wright of He bron arc visiting relatives in the city. Lutheran services every first and third Sunday in the month at 11 a. m. The Board of Equalization was in session Tuesday, Wednesday and today. Mr and Mrs. Enos Reynolds nnd children of Wyniore arrived in the city Thursday evening to visit friends. Arthur Gilbert returned home Sat urday from Kansas City where ho spent several weeks in a government hospital. Bruce F. Smith and Miss Zctta B. Bamo?, both of Lebanon wore united in mcrriago by Judge Ranncy last Friday. wr ' Mrs. Mary Simpson went' teiSolden, Kansas, Tuesday morning to. visit lier sori;' Howard. , The Woman's Society of tho ConRre National church will hold n market nt Garber's store Saturday, June 18th. Mrs. Ida Marshall returned home Saturday evening from Lobanou where she spent a week with her brother, W B. Rynu and family. Dr. Warwick, tho specialist, will mjot Eye, Ear, Nose nnd Throat patU onts, and those needing glasses fitted, at Dr. Damerell's Tuesday. Juuo 21st. Hours 2 to C. The Degree of Honor mot Tuesday afternoon. There was a large number present and all the'members had some woid to 6ay for the good of the order. The lodge will meet agBin In two weoks. Grace Church Services 4th Sunday After Trinity, Juno 10th Morning SbrvicoTind Children's Day Exorcises at 11 o'clock. Evening Service at 3 p. in. Childrou of the Sunday School are expected to bo at tho church nt 10:15 as we wish to commence tho Morning Service promptly at 11 o'cloclc. Rev. J. M. Bates will colobrato tho Sacrament of Holy Communion nt Bloomiugton on Sunday. Jlov. J. M. BatQs ..returned home Tuesday evening from Hastings, Mrs. John Dorr was a passenger to Hastings Wednesday morning. Miss Milley Slaby of McCook ar rived in the city Sunday to visit relatives. I. D. Richardson and family wore in tlic city Sunday attending the fu neral of Ed Amuck. A large number of tho farmers will commence harvesting their wheat crop next week. Lloyd Amnck and family and Roy Kent were guests of Mr. nnd Mr3. George Ecklor Sunday afternoon, Rev. 1. W. Edson arrived .home Tuesday evening from Ericson where lie had been for tho pnst two weeks. William A. Frobc of McCook and Miss Bertha E. Molzalm of Red Cbud were married by Judge Rnnncy Wed nesday . Herman Kuhnel of Gaylord, Kan sas, and Miss Laura Molzalm of Reel Cloud wcro united in marringo by Judge Ranncy Wednesday. Miss Frances Bockius went to Den ver Thursday evening nftcr spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Turnure. Mrs. L. P. Albright and daughter, Miss lone, went to Omaha Friday morning where they will make their future home. Mrs. Clara Shercr and daughter, Miss Blanche, spent Saturday in Hastings. Miss Mary Spence of 'Lincoln is the guest of Miss Mildred andEmilPol-nicky. Mrg. Ralph, Merry went to Alma StffurdajjV&ifairgi to visit relatives oifeifrfcirtftTj 'T r Miss Elizabeth Pylo of St. Joe arrived in tho city Saturday eveping to visit her uncle, Bert Hatfield, and other relatives. . .U-(i Mr. antL.Mrsl F.-.Ji Munday and childreitfspcnt Sundaywith relatives in BeaVef City., -"- Mrs Chas. McDaniel arrived in tho city Sunday evening to visit Mrs. J. L. Christian and family. Miss Mary Sutton went to Hastings Tuesday morning where she intends attending summer school. Congregational Church Notes Rev. Mary II. Mitchell, Pastor Preaching service at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer and Bible Study Friday o ing at 8 o'clock. All aro welcome nny of these services. Mrs. Wm. Aultz and children of Riverdalo arrived in the city Thurs ,1 'nvnntacr to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sid PeteWii. Mr. and Mrs. John Amack returned to their home at Ansclmo, Monday morning after attending the funeral of his brother, Ed 'Amack. . Mr. and Mrs. George Burden of Kansas City arrived in the city Sun day morning to visit his aunt, Mrs. J. A. Burden and family. The Misses Minnie Traut and Helen Burns of McCook spent Sunday in .the city with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Traut. Mrs. E. A. Creighton returned home Tuesday evening from Lincoln where she spent a few days with her sister Mrs. C F. Gund and family. Arch Potter departed Saturday morning for the oil fields in southern Kansas and Oklahoma after spending a few days here with his parents. PREPARING FOR CAMPAIGN Omaha, Neb., June 12. Solicitors and assistants selected at tho meet ing in this city of all farm organisa tions on June 3 for completion of plans for the membership campaign of the United States Grain Growers Inc., in Nebraska, arc ready to moot at "Lincoln' to attend tho school of in struction before undertaking to sign up tho cooperative elevators in the state. Twmlv men were named by tho four organizations in the state loact as solicitors for elevator memberships. The tinining school was set for June 9, 10 and 11, but it was found neces sary to postpone it indefinitely. It is estimated by leaders that it will take about a month to canvass the 450 co operative elevators In the state. The direct supervision of the cam paign work in the state will bo under C. H. Gustafson, president and di rector of the United States Growers from this state. A commute con sisting of J. W. Shorthill; Coopera tive Grain and Livestock Shipping association; J. N. Norton, farntu rcau: H. G. Keeneyi farmers' union and W. F. Dale, National Cooncta; tive company, will act in aft advisory capacity in the organization worp , mi this state. The' solicitors arc: Farmers' Union C. M. Lamar, Humphrey; Nels Johnson, Winsidc; A. L. Ulstrom, Memphis; Will Lewis, Macoy; I. B. Wagner, Red Cloud; Joe Swanson, Westerville. Farm Bureau A. J. Dcwald, licl vidcrc; James Elliott, Scottsbluff; B. F. Parmcnter, Lincoln; n. is. otrau der, Beatrice; William Burt, Tobias; John McKcag, Wood River; Al Camp bell, Gresham. Farmgr Grain Dealers C. W.Lay ton Broken Bow. National Co-operative Co. W. F. Dale, Lincoln; E. L. Shoemnkcr, Charles Graff, Bancroft. State Journal. Two cars of hogs were shipped from here to St. Joe Sunday and two cars to Kansas City. A total ofono hundred and twenty-eight cars of stock passed thru here Sunday to tho mar kets at St. Joe and Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Bush went to Obcrlin, Kansas, Tuesday morning to attend the funeral of an old friend. Mr. Bush returned homo Wednesday morning while Mrs. Bush will spend a week visiting at Obcrlin and Norton. In The Eye Ever stop to think how strongly you are influenced by the look in a man s eye? Your eyes are the most observ ed feature. Why not give them the consideration they deserve, and select becoming eye glasses? Our glasses make your eyes look best, and are best for your eyes. J. C. MITCHELL JEWELER AND OPTICIAN JUST RECEIVED A line of new FLY NETS, FLY COVERS, AUTO COVERS, and DUSTERS. Priced at a low margin of profit Fogel Bldg. J. 0. BUTLER Red Cloud Nebraska The Misses Elta and Nellie Fry of Red Cloud arc attending tho summer school at Nebraska Wcslcynn Uni versity. The former is taking work in psychology, education, hygiene and geography; the latter is tnkingwork in history, psychology and nuuic says A. C. Hunter. UftftiVVVVVVV.VV.V.VV.V.VV.V.V.V.VV-VVWi,liiVMeA I The Margin of Safety Is represented by tho amount of insurance you carry. Don't lull 'yourself into b fancied security. Because fire has never touched you it doesn't follow that you're Immune Tomorrow -no today, if you have time and you bolter find time oome to the'ofiloo and we'll write a policy on your house, furniture, store or merchandise. LATER MAY BE TOO LATE O. C. TEEL R.elieJ)le Insurance IF IT'S FENCE POSTS We Have 'Em M alone - Gellatly Co. "Talk with us about fence posts'1 WfffJWfSnm'.Vff9SnSm'fttffSJWfJWffJSfffffjrttfl 'Jl : Th Ntwly Married. -r . Nothing 1 to"'me.mpr dlstaatefnl than that entire complacency and sat l&factlon which Jeam In the coon tenanccs of a ntwly1 married couple- la that of tfc 6j particularly j It tell yoa that . lot If disposed of In thU world; that yon can bave ne hopes of her. It Is true X have none, nor wishes either, perhaps, but this Is one of those truths which ought, as I sold before, to be taken for grant ed, not expressed. Charles Lamb. S. Garber Wall Paper, Paints. Oils and Varnish PICtURE FRAMING (Work Guaranteed) Electrical Goods of all Kinds Will Wire Your House And Furnish You with Fixtures Norton's First Annual Tri-State FRONTIER ROUNDUP And PRE-HARVEST FESTIVAL Not a motion plcturo nor a wild west show but a gigantic historical, champion ship athletic contest for Cowboys and Cowgirls IN DARE-DEVIL WESTERN SPORTS Open to the world with Thousands of Dollars in CASH PRIZES. 250 FRONTIER HORSES and STEERS fresh Irom tho'opon ranges ol tho west especially (or this contCBt. Mailing list ot over 300 expert bulldoggors, broncho busters, trick riders, ropers, rubes, clowns steer riders, Iloman riders, auto-bulldog-gcrs, express riders and rldcrH tor wild horso races, representing tho great ranch es ol tho United States and Canada. Grand Vtco l'arado and Itcvuo uptown, 1 :30 p, m. Hrst day. Bamo rules and regu lations as Tondloton Itound-Up and Cheycnno Frontier Days. MoAdo said: 'Tho Hound-Up Is tho greatest show over produced." Krnest Thompson Soton, naturalist said: "Until you havo soon Frontier Days you havo not seen Amor lea." Roosevelt Cornier rough riding cowboy hlmsoll said: "This Is bully. I am glad to 6CO tho truo sports ot tho rango reproduced In tho Kast. Tho sport Is clean, It Is wholesome" America's Most Gripping Sport PKIOISH: Main gato 81; children 50c: grandstand 00c; Autos 50c; quarter stretch or bleachers 85c. Tax Included. ELMWOOD DRIVING PARK NORTON, KANSAS Three Wondorlul Days aud Nights Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday JUNE 21-22-23, 1921' Mro. Harry Barker and Miss Mar garet Dickson returned komo Thurs day evening from Grand Island, where they had hcen visiting friends. Lynn Bush went to McCook Mon day evening. From there he was sent to Beaver City where he will work for a couple of weeks as oper ator. Roundhouse Foreman J. W. Hauck returned home Sunday morning from Coffey villc, Kansas, where lie nau oecn visiting his mother and tives. other rcla- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stewart of Los Angeles departed Saturday morn ing for Maine after spending a few days in this city with his cousin, C. R. Bcssc. A POSITION within 30 days after trraduatlon or tuition refunded. Send for catalogue Grand Island Business College Nebraska's Oldest, Lar est and Leading Business Training School. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillian and children of Langdon, Iowa, aro in tho city visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gilham and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. .Ranncy. Mcsdames E. Welsch, Emma Walk or and Myra Jones returned homo Sunday morning from Franklin where they attended tho district con vention of the Rehekah lodge. NEBRASKA LEADS In a statement issued hy the state department of agriculture it is said that Nebraska has so far made the host showing in the mimher of farms on which purebred beef cattle are found, and the total number in the state. The statement follows: "The total number of purcbreds and the number of each breed in the sta'.e is information that is very much do sired by breeders, oxtension workers and livestock fanciers. The Census Bureau is ,now compiling such data for each state and when completed will be of inestimable value. The Bureau of Markets, State Department of Agriculture has just received an announcement of 'the number of each breed of purebred beef cattle in Ne braska. Shorthorns aro found on the largest number of farms and tho total number of Shorthorns is 5,359 in excess of any other breed in tho state. A summary of tho l-cport Farm Total Reporting Number 32,777 27,418 3,420 4,040 411 5,508 stntes for W. II. Roberts returned home the last of tho week from Fremont where ho was called on account of his son undergoing an operation for appen dicitis. Mr. Roberts states tlmthis j Ron is doing nicely. follows: Breed Shorthorns 6,647 Hcrefords 4,430 Polled Shorthorns...-l,415 Angus 622 Galloway 92 All Others 1,253 Of tho twenty-three which reports are complete, Ncbra-s-ka makes by far the best showing in tho number of farms on which pure bred beef cattlq are found and on tho total number "in tho state. These figures aro 14,441 nnd 74,174 respec tively. Reports of Iowa, Illinois, Missouri and n number of states that rank high in beef cattle aro yet in complete." NobraHka Farm Bureau Rovelw. Me-o-my, how you'll take to a pipe and Pi A.! 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