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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1921)
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF r I t ' I J life. -ii , y- i f r ,: "TSpV- i f r ; . v if ) i ' ' '. i MIaKttiniKJSKMW M K AS TOLD TO US Eat mid drink nt Powell ifc Fopo's Cafe, tf Roy Rust spent Thursday in Hast ings. N. I Phillips of Franklin was the city Tucsdny. in Jim McBrido was down from Cowles Monday afternoon. E. J. Ovcring went to Lincoln Mon day to attend the state fair. Ed Garbor went to Lincoln day to attend the state fair. Sun- Dennis Manloy went to Lincoln Monday to attend the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hughes spent Sunday with relatives at Clay Center. Lutheran services every first and 'third Sunday in the month at 11 a. m. Carl McArthur went to Lincoln Monday morning to attend the State Fair. W. G. Hamilton was in Omaha Friday attending to some business matters. ' ' The American Legion Fost will hold a meeting in the I. 0. 0. F. hall Fri day evening. Don Fulton returned to Lincoln Friday morning' after spending a few days here. Mn and Mrs. Edgar Cowdcn re turned homo the last of the week from Franklin. Mrs. Will Hunt went to Lincoln Friday morning to attend the state fair and visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ollic Ellison have moved into the Chas. Fotter property on west Fourth avenue. Chas. Mocde of Blue Hill spent Sun day in the city with his sister, Mrs. Grant Turner and family. M1ss Anna Gilliam departed Fri day morning for Gothenbcrg where she will teach school this year. Mr. and Mr?. C. II. Miner and child ren returned homo Friday from Tren ton where they spent the summer. The Ladies of the Congregational church will hold a market nt Wecs nor's store Saturday, September 10th. Cecil Brunei- of Hustings arrived in tho city Thursday evening to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brunei. " Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Britton of Guide Rock spent Sunday in the city with their son D. G. Britton and wife. Miss Anna Ranney went to Hast ings Friday morning where she will teach in the city schools there this year. Miss Christine Caldwell went to Franklin Saturday morning. She in tends to teach school near that place this year. Bert Hatfield, George Kailey and Carl McArthur attended the Blue Hill vs Hastings Legion ball game at Hast ings Sunday. County Agent Henry Fausch and tho stock judging teams from this county went to Lincoln Friday to at tend the state fair. Miss Margaret Miner departed Friday morning for Alliance where she will teach in the city schools of that place this year. Miss Paulino Gellatly of Indian apolis, Indiana arrived in tho city Thursday to visit her brother, H. C. Gellatly and family. Last Thursday night some one broke into George Harris garago and stolo his Buick nuto and up to this time no trace has been found of it. t A largo number of tho base ball sports from hero expect to attend the Campbell vs Blue Hill ball game at tho latter place Sunday afternoon. i Chas. Huffcr and Lee McArthur departed Monday afternoon via auto mobile for Herrick, South Dakota ;yvhero tM6 former will look at some .farm land. I i Monday afternoon, the Xcnsjngton ijall team, which is n salaried team and is taking n tour, played aganjo K.with the local team. Onr team was iput classed and wore defeated by a liny llrond tit 1'owell and Popes'. Chas. Clark spent Tuesday in Superior. George Barry is attending the state fair this week. Cecil Crowcll was a passenger Lincoln Wednesday morning. to Joe Crow was down from Republi can City the first of the week. Attorney A. M. Walters of Hill was in the city Tuesday. Blue Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Strnyer and children returned to their home at Mc Cook Saturday evening nfter a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Tun quary. Mr.. Everett Stroup wont to Lawr ence Monday afternoon to visit rel atives. Yancc Sorgenson went to Lincoln Wednesday morning to attend the state fuir. Mrs. Ed McAllister and daughter went to Beatrice Sunday morning to visit relatives. Mr. end Mrs. Ben Fegg and daugh ter Irma went to Lincoln Monday to attend the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crafford have moved into the Earner property which he purchased last spring. Will Gilliam arrived in the city Tuesday evening to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gilliam. Mrs. Monroe Rcnkel went to Lin coln Wednesday morning to visit her sister, Mrs. D. D. Sanderson. Miss Mamie 'fritz of Omaha ar rived in the city Tuesday evening to visit at the J. W. Hauck'homc. Fred Eddy returned to Smith Center Wednesday after being called here lo attend the funeral of his mother. W. A. Romjuc departed Saturday for Texas where he intends to buy some cattle to feed this winter. Mrs. Joe Crow of Republican City arrived in the city Wednesday morn ing to visit relatives and friends. J. E. Yost shipped a car of cattle to St. Joe Tuesday morning. He went to St. Joe in charge of the shipment. George Havcrcamp returned home Tuesday evening from Grinell, Kansas where he had been looking after his farm. Miss Blnncne Boner returned to Lincoln Wednesday morning after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Boner. Eustis Bean shipped one car of cat tle to the Kansas City market Sunday morning. Dclancy Bros, one car of hogs to St. Joe. The Woman's Christian Temper anco Union will hold their county con vention in the M. E. church at Inavale, September 13:h. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Runchey of Grand Island are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harpham, who reside north, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hartman de parted Wednesday morning for St. Joe and Kansas City where they will spend a few days visiting. Miss Maudie Williamson returned to Denver, Colorado Monday morning after spending a couple of weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs. George Hines returned to Wy- Imorc Sunday morning after spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ailes. Mrs. J". E. Jnrboo of Lincoln ar rived in the city Tuesday evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas, and other relatives. Mrs. Burden, Miss Jessie McCallum, Mrs. Clura Walker and her farther, J. M. Burgess, went to Lincoln Sunday via auto to attend the state fair. W. L. Wecsner went to Lincoln Wednesday morning to visit hia daughter, Mrs. Guy Zcigler and fam ily'nnd also attend the stato fair. Allen Cummings returned to Hast ings Monday morning after spending tho week end 'here with his wife arid baby who aro visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cummings. Messrs. ,Wulton and Walton of Aberlin, Kansas wcro in tho tho city Monday and leased tho Newhouse building and. they expect to open a garage in Uie same some time this month. .., J. V. Corbi'tt is able to be up iiRuln aftor beiiifj sick tho piisL tlireo weeks1 COLORADO LAND -Fifteen choice sceliou.o, east of Cheyenne Wells, u BARGAIN for (jL'ICK sale. Write C. E. Mitohem, HiuvhkI, Illinois. Mrs. Ida Springer and daughter, Miss Lcnora returned homo Friday from Boulder, Colorado, where the latter had been attending summer school. Mrs. Homnn fate and children re turned to their home at Stratton Saturday after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Clark and other rel atives. The Red Cloud nnd Superior ball team crossed bats hero Sunday after noon. The local team won the game by a scorp of 112 to 0. The spectators enjoyed the game very njuch. While plujItiK on tho totor board, at the Lincoln school Wulnesdiiy after noon, John L. Hamilton, bun of Mr. atid Mrs. W. 0. Hamilton, Usui tlio nils fortune to fnll and bioak his arm. T. E. Blake departed Thursday evening for Arapahoe for n short vis it. Before returning to this city he expects to spend a few days at Den ver, Colorado and North Platte Lynn Bush arrived in tho city Sun day morning to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Bush. Ho lias quit the Burlington and expects to attend the Hastings College this year. Mr. and Mrs B. F. Perry and child dren returned home Saturday even ing after spending a week with his parents at Harvard and also her sis ter, Mrs. Guy Zciglcr at Lincoln. Four trains of stock consisting of one hundred and forty three cars and including that loaded here passed thru Red Cloud Sunday morning enroute to the St. Joe and Kansas City mar kets. . L. Hines went to Wymorc Sun day morning to spend the day with his parents, Mrs. Hines who had been visiting in Lincoln met him there and they returned home on the evening train. Mrs. Alf Saladen nnd daughter, Irma, returned home Sunday morning after spending the past two months with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Roy Whitnker and family at Los Angeles, California. F. W. Cowdcn went to 'Republican City Friday morning to .conduct a sale lor tho Cowdon-Kaley Clothing Co. 'Before returning home stop at several other town1? western part of the stale. he in will the Tht Dt'srreu of Honor mot Tuesday evening In tho I O O. F. lirill. A lujjp number of members were pros, out and they all had some word to say for tho good of the order. The lodge will meet again in two weeks at which time a program will be given. Jim Mc Intosh started via auto Sunday on a trip to Denver, Colorado but he got as far as Alma and broke his auto. He went to Alma Tuesday morning with the intention of driv ing his car home and stopped at Re publican City to visit Jos Crow but it rained there all night and he re turned home Wednesday morning. "Whoever thought of Robinson Crusoe as a successful advertiser? Yet ho was as history proves," says tho American Gns Association Monthly. "He knew what ho wanted a ship and bo put up an ad for one, He flung a shirt on a pole at the top of his island; that, in the language of the sea, w.as plain to every sea-faring man. The circulation was small there was no other medium but Crusoe kept nt it, despite the fact that ho got no in quiries for a long time. He changed his copy as one garment after another was frayed out and in the end ho got what he wanted, But had ho taken down the signal after a time and de clared "advertising doesn't pay," where would Crusoe and his story have been today?" One of J. C. Mitchell's neighbors tells a good joke on him of another es capade with an imaginary robber, al though this time Jim decided to do his own shooting in us much as Marshal Doyle made such a mess of the last affair in which Dr. Hurst played the leading role. One night last week Mr. Mitchell heard the purr of a motor that sounded exactly like his "Lizzie". De ciding that someone was trying to pur loin her from his garage he took his revolver and went oat to investigate. After looking over his premises but unable to locate thothlef be found up the alley that bis law abiding neighbor W. A.'Maynard had just put his oar up forihe night. Jim didn't shoot but wo don't blame him for not wanting to loso his maohiuo us be had just had it painteu anu pousnea.up. j ' v.i Notice Notice Is lieioby given tlint the Mayor mid City Council of tho City of Red Cloud. Nobraslut, did on tho (Uli. diiy of September, 1021, adopt u reso lution dltcctlng the City Clerk to pub lish the following notice: There are (lellti(,iiont paving bonds and coupons of the following paving districts of saJd City outstanding as follows: Paving DIstilet No. 2. Amount of bonds S500.no. Ordered issued on tho 1st day of Juno 1020. PnviiiK District No. tt. Amount of bjiula W0OO.00. Coupons SU.OGO.OO. Ordered issued on the 11th day of. lime io!o. Paving District No. I. Amount of bonds fJ.OOO 00. Coupons S'i'MO CO Or deled Issued on the lllb day ot June 1020. All of which bear Interest at tho ta'o of six per cent per milium, payable semi miiiu'tlly. It Is proposed to issue funding bonds in exchange therefor to boar no great or Interest than six percent pur annum, payable semi annually. Any tax payer may Illo objections to the issuance of said funding bonds on or before tho 23 day of September, 1021 in tho olllce of tho City Clerk or said City. 0. C TEKL (Seal.) City Clork. NOTED SINGERS IN RECITAL HERE LAST OF MONTH Miss Jean Mac Neil, contralto, and Emerson Williams, baritone, assisted by Mr. Chester Gaylord, pianist, will bo heard in an unique recital at Bcsse Auditorium on tho evening of Sep tember 29tb. Miss Mac Neil and Mr. Williams proent a part of the program in "Kilts". They sing the songs of Bon nie Scotland, and from expression of the press in cities where they have ap peared, they arc extremely efficient in dialect. In addition to solos, they s!ng duets which are said to be 'de lightful. Tho second part of the program consists of solos and duels of American songs. Miss Mac Neil is said to possess a voice of rare beauty, while Mr. Will iams lias boon acclaimed as ono of the foremost bass-baritones in the concert field. They have been decided favor ites in Chautauqua for several sea sons, and come to us highly recom mended. Mr. Chester Gaylord is an artist of considerable reputation who has tour ed the country for several seasons, making friends nnd admirers wher ever ho has been heard. Admittance to tho recital will be by card of introduction only which may be Fccuicd from, E II. Newhouse. August Weather Report Temperature: Meir.i 7S dot' . maxi mum Hit deg , on 2THi, i ininitim H dog. on 8th Precipitation: Total O.01 inch. Number of days Clear 10, partly cloudy 7, cloudy 5. Thunderstorms on 13th mid 14th. Prevailing wind S 13 0 diys. Rainfall since Jan. 1,11.81 inches. Chas. S. Lu How, Observer. Mrs, Aubushon, Mr. and Mrs Lew Aubusbon and Mrs. Chas. Brubakcr raturned home Wednesday evening from Lincoln where they attended tho State Fair. TOWN PESTS Tho Crepo Hanger was born wear ing Blue Glasses, with a Hammer In ech Iland. Ho Worries, he Btewfl, ho Frets, ho Complains, he Knock, ho' Gossips and ho Views With Alarm, bat tho Old Town wagfl oa Just the Same because Nobody takes his Ad vl.ee. or pays any Attention to tho Old Nuisance. r . Farm Loam I am ready as always to make any and all farm loans at tho lowest rate and best option, Absolutely no wait Ing and no exponso for inspection, -j ' jlOrfA i .i Y.'kv-il Ji H. Bailey; SCHOOL TIME We are thinking of YOUR BOY This week and havo made big preparation for his new school year. Plenty of new Kaynee Waists and Shirts $7.00 to $1.50 Knee pants Caps-OverallsShoes All priced to your satisfaction "IRON CLAD" Stockings nowSOc The best boys' stocking in America. Heavy and medium weight, black or brown. See us for your boys' school needs. Cowden-Kaley Clothing Co. A ways Reliable NEW CLOCKS At New Low Prices It is lime you had that new clock! You have "coal oiled" the old one until it is no good and will not keep time; The New Low Prices Will Interest You A GOOD $12.00 CLOCK AT $9.50 J.C. MITCHELL JEWELER AUTO TOPS MWPIilMMMWMiHaaMMMtMHKWMMMWMMMIWMNMMnM nriiir rirTii nnf mmmmmi vmmmm nnMMMwiMnHaMiMMMkamMMH MADE and REPAIRED Also Upholstering Any thing in the top line. First class workmanship Fogel Bldg. J. 0. nil II i III 1 lB I A. par" J xTHlM7WBlBWMMHMrllllB Come to our store and let us show you the most economical fence for you to buy the fence that is woven from even, heavily galvanized open hearth wire. The wavy strand wires expand and contract with the heat and cold and ALWAYS STAY tight. The stay wirpes nrpttpld firmlv in nlnrp witrh Ihp fnmnncs SOTTARR DEAL LOCK that nnsitivelv nrevents sliDninor these I are only a few of the superior features of Square D&al Fence You 'will make no mistake in buying SQUARE DEAL FENCE it lasts longest, costs less for repairs and requires fewer posts. We have this popular fence in a variety of styles a fence to meet your every requirement Come in and see us when you need fencing. $ TRINE'S HARDWARE Printing? Bring it to the Chief! f-Jamraermill Ripple Bond Makes a -Letter Mead -j AND OPTICIAN BlILER Red Cloud Nebraska to be proud of;.v tv v