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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1921)
'& . I . '.'-I .1 "'"fc -v "& tf . 5- X I, ' , - A ? RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF st8&W8WWWWK8!.K. H w AS TOLD TO US Ray Oglcvic was in Hastings Monday. Gilbert Friday. It. Keck was in Hastings Mrs. D. G. Britton spent Friday in Superior. Miss Lottie Emerton spent Friday ,irt Hastings. ( Attorney Bernard Friday in Hastings. McNcny spent The Beck & Moon pool hall is being ropapcrcd and painted. Ifaoy Hoffman was dewn from Blue Hill Tuesday afternoon! J ' t John Edwards was down frcm Riv etion Sunday afternoon. N. P. Phillips of Franklin was in ho city Monday morning. B. W. Stewart was a passenger tc Kearney Monday afternoon. Tho Misses Erma and Ruth Oat man epent Saturday in Hastings. Fred Tcmplo of Kansas City spent tlia first of tho week in the city. Miss Mary Christian was a passen ger to Guide Rock Tuesday morning. Lutheran services every first and third Sunday in the month at 11 a. m. Iluv ISretul t Powell mid Pupa's Will exchange income property in Red Cloud for late model automobile: I.. E. Tait, 1511 N. St. Lincoln. 1). C. Henderson and J. W. Auld took an auto ride to Smith Center, Osborne and Concordia, Kansas, Sunday. One train of stock consisting of fifty three cars passed thru here Sun day enroute to St. Joe and Kansas City. Mrs. Maude Rcnfro returned homo Friday evening after spending sev eral weeks with relatives at Crawford. C. D. Robinson went to Dunning Monday morning after spending , a foVdayYerVHvttli fflWifoiSintt family.'- .-.' Ui Mrs. J. R. Manley returned to her home at Minncwaukcn, North Da kota, Monday morning nftcr spend ing a few weeks with relatives and friends here. j All the incmheta of. the American Legion posture req'ioitod to wear their uniforms and bo ready to go to Iutivulo lit l::iO Friday morning My Order of Post Officers The Degree of Honor will meet next Tuesday evening nt7:'t0 In th-I O O F. bull and nil tin niembeis are urged 'to bi! present. Tho lift ti division wjll furnish tho ontertHltuui'iit and there will bo ti urnb haif Mrs. L. R. Parker of Obcrlin, Kan sas arrived in tho city Thursday morning to visit her son, N. B. Bush m -1 mfmm - - - !l. CI mm. Xa4j14 W m, fma unuliunuy.. oau. luiuuun K-"K "Ml Leavenworth. Kansas from here and srjend' tlie winter "with her daughter. Mrs. Bernard McNcny returned home Saturday evening from Lin coln where she spent a few days with friends. Agent N. B. Bush spent Saturday in McCook attending a meeting of tho agents rnd officials of tho McCook division. Mrs. C. E. Steincr and baby of Denver arrived in the city Monday morning to visit her mother, Mrs. R. W. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cummings of Hastings spent Sunday in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cummings. Mrs. William Jarboe went to Lin coln Monday to visit relatives and friends. . Mrs. E. M. Card went to Superior Wednesday morning to visit her dnughtcr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens of Hast ings spent Sunday with relatives in the city. Mrs. N. P. Phillips went to Frank lin Thursday evening to spend a few days with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bishop cf Fair bury spent Sunday in tho city with their daughter, Mrs. Marion Bloom and family. A Ri'd Cross Home Service office, for tho benefit of nil FV.inli1lii County ex , service mn iitt'l their families- has Wen oponed nt Btnomliwtoi. by the Franklin Countv Chapter Miss Mnrv Maxwell, of the division office in CM. twiro. will be in charge ofUiowoik insurance, cmnj-ons'itlon. buck pay. travel pay anil vocational tr f iilnir iirt' u few of the mnnv cImIhis bmid'od In tho Red Crosi for the i-xprvirn men The American Legion in KtmiiUHm county is co-operating with ihe lied Cross in this work. T. W. White arrived here Tuesday for r. visit with his family after spending several months at Ardmore, South Dakota. The Farmers Union store has been rearranged and the bookkeepers of fice is now located in the room north of the store. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abel of Camp boll attended he show at the Audi torium Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Butler spent Sunday with their son, Meredith, wife and baby at Hastings. Cecil Cummings returned home Fri day rom Custer county where ho had been working on a bridge gang. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pope of Hastings' spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pone. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swartzfigor of Omaha arrived in the city Sunday to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Lamborn. Mis3 Mary Christian and Mrs. S. C. Dickson returned homo Friday evening from Cowlcs where they spent a couple of days. Mrs. S. V. Viers and children of Diller arrived in the city Thursday evening to visit her parents, Mr. a'nd Mrs. G. W. Drake. Earl McKimmoy of Holdregc spent Sunday in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. McKimmey. George Smith returned to McCook Tuesday evening after spending a week here with relatives and friends. Supt. M. F. MncLaren spent a short time in tho city Tuesday morn ing attending to Burlington matters. Will Mountford of Scldcn Kansas, is in the city, he being called hero on account of his father, George Mount ford being very low. Dewey Saladcn returned to McCook Sunday evening to resume his duties ns brakeman after spending a few days with relatives here. Miss Minnie Traut and her friend, Miss Burns, of McCcok spent Sunday in the city with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Trnut. Mrs. Andrew Saladcn went to Den ver Frdiny evening to visit her sis ter, Mrs. Roy Sanderson and family. Miss Jennie Cummings of Hastings spent Sunday in the city with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cummings. J. C. Mitchell went to Lincoln Men day morning to attend the funeral of his brother, W. A. Mitchell, who pass ed away in that city Sunday afternoon. The Congrcgntonal Ladies' Aid So ciety met at the 'home of Mrs. Chas. Gurney last Friday afternoon and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Gurney, presi dent; Mrs. D. H. Kalcy, vice presi dent; Mrs. D. M. Garbcr, secretary; Mrs. Ed Piatt, treasurer. Tuesday afternoon about 1:30 o'clock the fire department was called to the C. A. Shecloy residence to put out a fire. The origin of the fire was caused by his children playing with some clothing which they placed near the stove pipe in the second story of the house. The fire was soon extinguished and not much damage was done. Donald Funk, whojs attending col lege nt Hastings, arrived in the city Friday evening for a short visit with his aunt, Mrs. Hummell. Harry Egglcston was a passenger to Kcsterson Wednesday morning af ter a short visit here at the home of his son, Chas. Egglcston. Mrs. Ester Lindstrom returned to her heme at Cadams Tuesday morn ing after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Britton. Mrs. Gcorgo Wajsh and baby of McCook arrived in the city Sunday morning to visit her husband who is engineer on the switch engine. All Aboard for a real joy rldo with W. B. Put ton in bis now 1022 model which will iirrlvo here. Snndnv, Nov' 1.1th for the special purpose of "Chas. Ing Sully". Farm Loans I am ready us' always to make any and nil farm loans nt, tint lowest rate and best option. Absolutely no wait ng and no expense for inspection. J. II Bailey. Tho FnK AT "OME EXPECT YOU 1110 rULIXO TO TELL 'EM ALL ABOUT Exhilar.iilng BURtESK !-": VAUDEVILLE Stoj;cAti7.v.iPil .UUhrrcttyGirln, Funny Cloi"i Gurffmii hqnlpcfic. lirilliont Sctnic Unvirimmcnr. MATlNEIi DAILY, 2:15; EVNGS. 8:30 EVCHYOODY CJOEOi ASK ANYIIOOY llway: tho Biggest :n'J Best Show West ol Chlcar.0 Mrs. Irene Weisz went to Lincoln Saturday morning to spend a few days'with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Gund and family before returning to her home at Chicago. Mrs. Phil Sher wood accompanied her as far as Hast ings. Cheaper Farm Loans i i ..-- I am making farm loans at lower in terest rates with optionnl payment pri vilege. No expense to you for inspect ion ' Hnd money is rendy ns soon as ab9traot is furnished. SEE II W Stewart, Bonded Abstrneter IT " M !! IHlim As a rulo wj care vory Uttlo for tho ordinary .show that, come- along, but When It is announct'd that W. U. Pat ton Is coinliiL. we begin o conserve our spending money airalnst the time of his arrival. The otih thing that would leally keep ns away from one of his shows would be the Inch of the pi lee, mid we are nut saying tbissluii..v for effect, but b-caus it is true. For the past ton or twelvo years wo h:ive seen Mr Patton almost e ry time he 1ms como through ihK section. Kvery year he has a new plav this ve.ir i' happens to I o " basing Silly," and while we do not ktpw am thing about it, jet the title sounds i" land we bo ...... hi i. ... ii.. i.. Ileve II Will lie lliill nu- in- in . l'nitiir to be here on Snndnv. Nov. Mill ' and this will give us ahniit ti week to save enough money to buy a ticket. Farm For Sale The North Kast quarter ot hi-ctlon '2:1 township 2, range 12. Weltstur County Nebraska, (known as tho Lester IConutz farm), will te -old nt cmuvt icfmve'.s -ale at the Cour' house in Hid Cloud Nelna-kii, November 12. l!Ul at 2 p. m to the highest bidder for cash LOOK Ht the liANDiimi iniikou BID For further puriiculaih incjiiiic of. I .1. Mundiiy, Referee. or V.. ti Caldwell. Attorney. GRAIN DEALERS DON'T WANTPRBQE OF GRAIN DOWN Professional organizers and promoters are telling the farm ers and grain growers that the grain men on the grain ex changes want the price of grain down. This is not true as any farmer may prove for himself if he will investigate the pres ent system of marketing grain. The grain commission men get a per cent of tho amount of money each shipment sells for. Not a flat charge per car or per bushel. The higher the price of grain the more money the grain man receives up to a cer tain price and then the charge is stationary. This is true of all grain dealers on the grain exchanges. When the price of grain is high, .memberships on the ex change are high and hard to get. When the price of grain is low memberships are low and many may be on the market. The grain dealers realize that their prosperity depends absolutely on the prosperity of the farmer so when grain goes up there is often the wildest enthusiasm on the floors of the exchanges, Promoters could not make farmers believe false statements if farmers would investigate the present system of marketing grain. When grain is marketed for a fraction over 1 per cent and most other commodities are marketed for 33 per cent it seems as if the agitators could find other fields for their so called efforts to help the farmer. It is the duty ot every grain grower to learn both sides of the grain marketing question. Come to Omaha and investigate or write at once for information. Think it Over! I i Are you going to stay at home all winter, or will you seek the comforts and benefits which the delightful, semi-tropical climate of the South affords? Geographically, the South is not as far away as it seems, but climatically, in winter, it is about as far "away' as could be-and in the right direction too-f or balmy breezes, sunny skies, moonlit bays, tropical flowers and foliage are the order of the day in the winter time in the Southland. And, those who pack their grips and bid farewell to the North at this time, reap rich rewards and return with a full realization of the real value of a winter's vacation in that romantic, historic and beautiful land south of the Mason & Dixon line. Instead of saying to yourself- "I wish I were in Dixie," why don't you go South this winter? The cost is low-perhaps not as much as you thought it would be, when the price of things generally is considered, and you deduct the cost of staying at home. Tickets covering tours to Florida, the South Atlantic and Gulf Coast states, Texas and Cuba are now on sale. You can go one way and return another; there is splendid train service via Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago; liberal stop-over privileges, final return limit May 31, 1922. When you're ready, I'll gladly help you plan your trip and make your reservations. N. B. BUSH Ticket Agent w3J7mKmmmm:mY.iESMmzssixi Husking Bee i Hiiu:iiirfiva;u;:aiiJiiu:mjiJuuuij;u;ci!.:uiint;iiiiiM.ii1iiii!iiiiii!fiii;ijnliin(iii::riniiu:,mJi:uiii.w,iiii:rj;i:t.iiii:na:i::iuiiii;i! iunmirjiii;c;ii:uu;iuiuiiini!UUWaillCimncTl 5 Yes, Garber's Is The Place! To Buy Wall Paper. Paints. And Electrical Supplies. The best place for Picture Framing. This is tho open season on Husking Itaes in Inavale. Some lime ago Cecil tk'iiu, who lives four miles north of I u:i vale, went to Lincoln for mi oper ation on hih nose. A number of hi frlenilH in tho Pleasant Hill Hist riot decided that u trip to the hospital ought not to intoforo with the. business of shuckiiig corn. Telephone llueH got hot with conversation; ohickeiis, who heaid tho rumor bugivu to roost high Tiiesduy morning things begun to 'nap pen. Seventeen waons manned by twenty tiro husky buskers invaded the corn Held wost of the lMousiint Prairie fechool house. Tho wcuther had just enough of nn edge to keep tho ears flying. By mid afternoon the job wur done. There wns a slight inter ruption about noon when tho Novem ber braeze wafted to the cornilield tho irrobistable odor of chicken pie with all tho llxln's. It was a Uttlo hnrd to toll whore tho most havoc bud boon wrought, in tho Held or at the table. At tho conclusion of the day both had been equally cleared. From thirty five Miirea were gathered over flvo bun dred bushels. There is no way or computing tho additional dividends in the tbrtn of good-fellowship, and tho win in. satisfying feeding that always comes when you are helping somebody else. Mr. and Mro. W. B. Doaii tnlco this opportunity of thanking in behalf, of their son Cecil all those who helped to make tho day a success. Thoso who outdated In thocoru.flold were: George Pitney, Jim OruduiY, Ronfew Pitney, Hugh Carter, Alva Michaels, Louie Johnson, Ray Mayo, Glon Olmstead, Paul A. Pitney, Ralph Qro98iuau, Rev. achoQeld, Leslie Relglo, Albert Skielver, A. L. Grossman, INelb B. Nolbon, Georgo 0. Cordle. Thud Plob Icr, Jim Harvey, Hassal Harvey, Cuaa. Coploy, Chester Pitney, Grover Relgle, G. II. Mlolmols, W. B'. lleau, and Chas. Jeffery. Tho cullnury ceremontoa wero in charge of: Mrs. Carrie Pitney, Mis Lena Mayo, Mrs.LoulsoOlinstend, Mrs. N'orn Scbolleld. Mrs. Phronu Michaels, Mrs. Laura Relgle, Mrs. Ulmu Pitney, Mrs. To n a Mean, Mbs Anna Pie'.iler, and MUa Ruby Carter. ' . ' PROTECTION by use of TRAVELLERS CHEQUES Travellers ( hi'ipieH protect, the toiuist by affoiding h sate fin in in which locuriy funds. Tlinhe cheques, whieli are i-Mied in iImiioiiiI nti timis of Sin. SJO. S.V. and Slot), furnish a ready identification of the holder and tiro pa.valde up on coun'or-Nlgnaluie They ur accepted throughout Hh win Id by b.nilis, hotels, turns porietlon companies and husinos houses lle.foro takliif an extended trip let our officers explain In iteUill the adv-ntne.es or carrying these cheques when travelling. THE WEBSTER COUNTY BANK Edward Flounce, Presided Red Cloud, Neb. S. R. Florance, Cathie DepotUi OuaranlttJ by tht Dtpotitori Guaranty Fund of th Stat of Xtbraika . uunniiiiiiwnifiii IBi!iniMl!Mll!uute True Economy In buying groceries comes through selecting the better grades from a store you know you can depend upon. We pride ourselves on our sincere desire to have in stock at all times the best quality food stuffs at moderate prices. Satisfaction or your money back guarantee .llbrandt P. A. Wu Groceries and Quconcwaro sj'jwtaJiimratKCK IQOTj'xJiJUt'EaiSSf