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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1921)
RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, OHIEP I l J t ' 'I tf I IV 1 k a' I t 'A $ a tt r " AS TOLD TO US Ht To well A- Buy Bread at Powell and Pope's. Kut atirl (!i ink L'at'o. Pope's tf Mr. and Mrs. Bay Ogelvio return cil homo Tuesday morning from Di li ver where they spent a couple of veck3. Joe Hewitt was in Hastings Friday aftcmoon. Mrs. Frank Ellingor spent Monday in Hastings. Jim Jlubatka of Bladen was in the city Tuesday. Attorney E. G. Hastings Friday. Caldwell was in Mr. and Mr. YVindolph spent Thurs day in Hasting.'. Mrs. ne-dny Harry Cramer in Hastings. spent Weil- City Mar.shal Lawrence Doyle don ned a new uniform Monday. Donald Funk was a passenger Guide Rock Tuesday morning. to Attorney A. M. Walters of Hill was in the city Tuesday. Blue -Sheriff Huffer was a passenger to Hastings Wednesday morning. Miss Elsie Jcrnborg went to Yuma, Colorado, Saturday morning to visit her sister, Mrs. Cecil Essig. and family. Miss Jessie Kellogg returned homo Monday evening from Lincoln where she had been visiting relatives and friend t. Allen K. Gilchrist of Superior and Miss Eiiythe V. Wilson of Bed Cloud were gi anted a marriage license Wednesday. Mr. Moranville and son, Ernest, returned home Tuesday evening from California where 'they sprnt sov( ral month"!. George Huntsingcr went to Oxford Saturday evening where he has ac cepted a position as cook in a restaurant. Cash Scrivner returned home the first of the week from Tulsa, Okla homa, where ho had been for sever al months. S. B Kizer went to Lincoln Satur day morning to visit relatives. Rev. D. Fitzgerald returned home J Thursday evening from Superior. Mr. end Mrs. Ellison were passen gers to Omaha Wednesday morning. Mrs. Chris Zicss went to Lincoln Saturday morning to visit relatives. Lutheran services every first and third Sunday in the month at 11 a. m. Misses Belle and. Jessie McCallum were posengcr3 to Hastings Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Higlcy of Omaha arc here .visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Lain. Irving Harpham and Morse Mills went to Norton Wednesday to spend a few dnys. Claude Pierce returned homo Sun day morning from Holdrcge where he attended the State Sunday School convention. Mrs. Everett Stroup returned home Saturday evening from Lawrence whnw she snont a few days with her parents. Furnished Rooms Wonted Tho Mnttiregor Carnival Co, which carries ninety people will bo hero hoxt week mid rooms are wanted for them. Let mo know llu number of fooms you have at once. L. K BuM, See'v Fire l)ept. To The Public Our pasteurized milk nud otcitut Is carefully produced and ns carefully and intelligently handled. It Is uni formly clean puro wholosotno safe. Isn't that the kind of milk you want? Also buttermilk, butter, eggs, flour nud feed dollvored free to any part of the cily. C S. KO.MINI3. Grace' Church Services . Gth Sunday After Trinity, Juno 20th" Sunday School at 10 a, in. Morning senico at ll a m No Evening Sen lee. The Church, Ouild and .Sunday School picnic will bo at Mr. Statisor's and Mr Amaek's faun on next Thins- day, June .'10th. All members of tho Church, Guild and Sunday School and also frlonds aro expected to go. Entertains in Honor of Niece G. B. Owens returned homo Thurs day evening from Kansas City where he had been attending to some busi ness matters. Tho Misses Uattleand Minnie Christ Ian give n very delightful danco in honor of their niece Virginia Tato of Tarkio, Missouri, in tho Auditorium Jball room Monday evening. Caiolino Tate presided at the punch table and refreshed tho merry dancers between dances. Tho out of towu guests were: Misses Gladys Pelz, Mary McDride and Mr. Walter Good of llltio Hill, Mrs. Dorothy Rcnkcl of Nampa, Idaho, Fred Hcrold of Roscniontand Charles GUM an of Hardy. Low Wallets was In Kansas City tho Ilrit of the week. Atloniiy P. J. Mttiidny nn 1 bcllainl C.ililwell atttneil to Harwell Tuesday to attend to miiu legal business. Mr. and Mrs. O J. Palmer and baby of Aurora, Illinois arrived in tho city Wednesday to visit her molhor Mrs. llassingpr. The business men will start on a "boostor's trip" Monday morning at 0:30 for the purpose of adverlislng the Fourth of July Celebration. Tim Topham, who resides near Los Angeles, California, arrived In tho city Wednesday to visit his patents, Mr. and Mrs Joe Topham, and friends. The Degree, of Honor Lodge will meet ncu Tuesday afternoon at 'J 00 o'oloeli In tho 1. () t). F. hall. There is Important work to be done and all members, are urgently requested to be present A program will he given by the committee. Operator G. II. Cave arrived here from McCook Friday morning to work tho third trick,at the depot. Operator Hany Davidson who has been on this job for several months quit tho ser vice of tho Burlington and went to Denver Friday morning. The Distrlot Sunday School Convcn tlon will bo hold in tho Congregational Church Sunday afternoon at 3:30. Ad dresses will bo givon by Rev, Llningor, of Cowlos, and Ernest Losoke, of Ina vale. Dovotlonal will be lead by Rev. Barton of tho Baptist church. Juntos Mcintosh shipped a car of cattle to the St. Joe market Tuesday morning. Ho accompanied the ship ment to market. Mrs. Ray Nchon returned home Sunday morning from McCookand Hartley whore she had been visiting relatives and friends. Alf McCall went to Kansas City Sunday morning to attend to some business matters. Several from here attended the ball games Sunday afternoon at Ina valo and Blue Hill. A. V. Duckcr is attending the Na tional Head Camp of the M. W. A. at St. Louis this week. State Deputy Sheriff O. D. Hedge i is spending the week in the city with his wife and family. Mrs. Louise Kctchum went to Lin coln Thursday morning where she will visit her sister. Mrs. John Clcmmans of Republican City has been visiting her mother, Mis. Chas. Ethcrton and other rela atives hero the past week. Miss Edna Henderson returned home Saturday evening from Omaha where she had been visiting her sis ter for the past two months. Mrs. V. II. Soliday returned toiler homo at McCook Monday morning after spending a few days with her brother, Al Slaby and family. Mr. and Mrs. Linn autoed to York Thursday where he secured an or chestra to furnish music for a dance in the Besse Auditorium July -1th. Mrs. Mary McClelland and Miss Julia Funk returned home Sunday morning from Denver. Miss Laura Hedge arrived homo Saturday evening to spend tho sum mer with her mother. Mrs. Ji E. George and daughter, Miss Minnie, spent Thursday with friends at Guide Rock. . ' Read the continued story "A Man for the Ages"which appears on an other page, of this issue. Mt. and Mrs. Curt Hatfield of Jamestown, Kansas, aro visiting his mother and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Phillips went to Norton Tuesday morning to attend the Frontier Days celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tlatt autoed to Franklin Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mary Mitchell who spent tho week end here returned home with them. Kansas Pickups SMITH COfNTV David Hubbard and family woro Sun day visitors at Harvo Blaire's. Ml-s Velma Carr visited Sunday with Misses Grace and Loneso Brown. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Ring spent Sun. day evening with Gus Ring and family. J. C. Bozarth and wife of Lebanon spent last week wiUji their mu Ertiest and family. Mr. and Mrs,. Frank Brown and Paul Carper and family spent Sunday at Mrs. Kittie Noble's. Earl Abbott, wife and baby Elmer and Mr. and 'Mrs Rex Rollbati spent Sunday with the Robt Lannigan family- Grandma. Lannigan, mother of Robt. Lannigan of this vielnlty is very 'low with heart troublo at her home in Smith Center. Mibs Ella Growoll visited last week with her sisters Mis Maude McClure and Mrs Ethel Upp in the ML Hope neighborhood. F. M. Brown and wife aie the proud parents of a ten pound girl dating from the loth and Newell Merritt and wife report n six pound girl dating from the 17th What Faith Docs. Faith Is what enables a person to enjoy eating a currant pie in summer when houscflles nro numerous. New Orleans States. Jeff Myers has sold his lots on west Fourth Avenue to tho Standard Oil Co., who will erect an oil service station on the same in the very near future. Will Letson of Oakland, California, arrived in the city the last of the week to visit his mother, Mrs. Letson, and brothers, Harry and Holton. and their families. One car of sheep and a car of hogs woro shipped to Kansas City Sunday morning and two cars of hogs were shipped to St. Joe. Two hundred and two cars of stock including that load ed at Red Cloud passed thru hero Sunday morning enroutc to tho St. Joe and Kansas City markets. Saturday afternoon the Henry Stef fin residence, which was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schenk, caught fire during their absence and the firemen responded quickly after tho bell rang and put tho fire out. Con siderable damage was done the house and Mr. Schcnk's furniture. raimiaafflmi 1 n Just For 1913 - - Comparison 1920 -.'-1921 aw ul, that in buildinra a r tain It has been Jignini house, the LUMBER eost $1,600.00 in 1913 $3,300.00 in 1920 $2,000.00 in 1921 Freight has advanced fijSo.no on this material, since jptji which makes the lumber cost at the present time a trijle over fiioo.oo morel than it did in rorj, exclusive of h freight raise, Piatt & Frees T MiTTOL IT Lit Ml !i.!ttUI JXill uE, !IIIL'IiaiIir1raD,Ii!,CCI!lIi:;ailIl!lllllliIinO!EllI3W Dont Forget! We want to see FATTY ARBUCKLE IN "The Round Up" A BIG PARAMOUNT SPECIAL BESSE AUDITORIUM SUNDAY and MONDAY 7:45 and 9:15 p. m. Adults 40c Children 20c Tax Included Conductor II. R. Childress who has' been running on the Hastings freight between hero and Hastings for the past year took No. ! out of here Mon day morning he having bid on this job when Conductor Cassel quit the service. Mr. Childress intends moving his family here from Hastings as soon as suitable quarters can bo found. JUST RECEIVED A line of new FLY NETS, FLY COVERS, AUTO COVERS, and DUSTERS: Priced at a low margin of profit' Fogel BIdg. J. 0. BUTLER Red Cloud Nebraska W. G. Hamilton, R. P. Weesner, G. R. Beck, E H. Newhouse, Bert Hatfield and J. E. Bctz were in Nor ton Wednesday attending the Front ier Days celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Cramer went to Republican City Thursday evening for a short visit with relatives. Rev. J. M. Bates rctured home Monday morning from Bloomington whore ho held services Sundny. Mrs. J. E. Butler and Miss Clark returned homo Monday evening after a short timo spent in Hastings. Miss Mary Spenco went to Lincoln Monday morning after spending a week here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Chris Zicss returned homo Monday evening from Lincoln where sho spent a few days with relatives. Operator T. E. Blako arrived here Wedosday morning on No. 14 to take tho third trick at the depots Mr. Blako y'orked here for several weeks last summer and has many friends in this city who will bo glad to soo him return. Mr. Cavo who has been working hero for tho past week goes to Oxford. Brakeman'Bert Johnson, who has been running in hero from St. Joe for several years, departed Thurs day morning for California where he will enjoy a months vacation. A POSITION within Ho days after graduation or tuition refunded. Send for catalogue Grand Island Business College Nebraska's Oldest, Larg est and Leading Business Training School. B. P. Perry, Don Fulton, E. L. Grimes, W. G. Hamilton, E. W. Stevens, W. D. Edson and Rev. Ilard man were in Rivcrton Monday even ing attending n meeting of the Ma sonic lodge. Notice Of Application For v Pool Hall License. Notlco la hereby given that on tho 16th day of Juno 1921, V It. Ilurwcll tiled his applica tion and petition asking lor llccnso to con duct a Billiard and Fool Hall on Lot Fifteen (ID), qioclc Twclvo (12) in tho vlllago of Ina vale, Nebraska That on tho 8th day of July 1921 at the Court Houbo In Red Cloud, Nebras ka at 2 o'clock P. M. tho hearing of said ap plication will be bad before tho County Com missioners of Webster County, Nebraska, at which time all objections and remonstrances agalnBt the granting of said llce'nBO will bo heard. (Seal.) n. F. rEItltY, County Clerk. Sheriff's Sale. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hines and child ren went to Wilsonvilic Tuesday morning where they will spend a couple of weeks with relatives and friends. Will will return home after attending tho celcbrntion at Norton. Mr. and Mrs. J. F Edwards 'and daughters and her brother, Clarence Albright and wife of Clnronco, Mis souri, departed Sundny morning, via auto, for Boulder, Colorado, whole they will enjoy an outing. Notlco Ib hereby given, that under and by vlrtuo of an order of Bale Issued from tho of lice of Clara McMillan, Clerk of tho District Court of tho Tenth Judicial District within anil for Wobstor County, Nebraska, upon a (lecrcoln an action pending therein, wherein Tho County of Webster Is plalntlll and again st Arnold II. Hochstettler, ot. nl.,arodcfcnd ants, I shall ollcrtor salo at public venduo according to tho terms of said decree to tho highest bidder (orcaRli in hand, at tho .South door of tholCourt House at Hcd Cloud In Webster County, Nebraska, (that being tho building whtrelu tho last term of said court washoldcn) on tho lltli day of July, A. 1). IIBl at 2 o'clock 1. M. of Hijld day, tho lollow ing described property, to wit: Lots 1,2,8, 4, D, fl,nnd7 In Week 2 Highland A: Welch's ad dition to lied Cloud, Nebraska; Lots 23 and 21 In IUork3,HaIlroad addition, to Hcd Cloud, Nobraska; Lots 27 and 28 In lilo'ekil Hallroad addition to lted Cloud, Nobraska; Lots 13 and II In Block t) Kallrond addition to lied Cloud, Nebraska; Lots 15, 10, l", and 18 In Illock 0 Ilallroud addition to Hcd Cloud, Nebraska; Lot 3 In Illock 12 Hallr6ad addition to Hcd Cloud, Nebraska; Lots 13 and 1 1 In Illock 12 Hallroad addition to Hcd Cloud, Nebraska; Lots 17 and 1H In Illock l'ltallroml addition to Hcd Cloud, Nebrabkn; tho north fifteen fcot off tho north Hlilo of Lot 1 nud 2 In Illock 11) City otllled Cloud, Nobrnska; tho Boulli fifty fcot of tho Kant half of Illock 7 Hmlth A Moore's nddltlon to Hcd Cloud, Nebraska, lots 1, 2, !1, and I In Illock 2 Lut.'s addition to Hcd Cloud, Nebraska; lotwG, (1, U, 10, II and 12 In Illock 2 LuU's addition to lted Cloud, Nob rusk a. Ulven under my hand thtsKth day of Juno A. I), lliJt. 110WAHD.S. row, khank nurmit Attorney for 1'lalntlll. Sheriff. National Park The Gladdest Spot the-most-talked-of place in Amarica by out-of-doors folk, is a "hikers" or a "horsebackers" joyland. Up there in the Northern Rockies in Northwestern Montana, there are fifteen hundred square miles of breathing room loafing space; forests, hundreds of sparkling streams which meander through valleys ablaze with wild flowers, and tumble over foaming waterfalls to feed two hundrred and fifty mountain lakes of rare beauty. In the "high spots" there are eternal, slow moving glaciers, astride the pageant of carved and tinted peaks. The thrill, the majesty, tho bigness of it all is wonderful. To live for a time in this "high" land is a never-to-be-forgotten' exper ience. You'll straightway develop an amazing appetite. If you are a fisherman you'll enjoy battling with the trout. If you are a hiker, there's no end of trails to follow to your heart's content. If you love to ride, a sturdy little mountain pony will carry you over the skyland trails. Mountain guides chaps you'll enjoy getting acquainted with are there to accompany the timid. ' i Rowboat and launch service, auto stages on a mountain motor high way, are there for your pleasure and convenience. If you like to "take your hotel with you" and camp, there are scores of ideal spots, The chalets little hotel villages in the mountains arc picturesque tarrying-places. Two mammouth mountain inns, where unique indoor campfires cacklo on evenings in the "forest lobbies" provide accomodations of a more elaborate character. The whole scheme of service within Glacier readily lends itself to' tho out-door idea follow the dictates of your fancy. IMIIUIIJlllW III! r Better plan to go this summer and enjoy a real vacation, N. B. BUSH TICKET AGENT tut y