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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1922)
JtED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF .f 1 ) i I' ' HP &,: 'i- 6 'fV." jf" .. , '( "'N, ' S f' 4- ' &' I ' - Jdf) -. r HKHHKKKMHXKH W k " nb iolu to us a K M liny Urciul at I'owell ami Polio's. Isadora Johnson spent Monday in llftnting. Curtlc Friday of Holdrego waa in 'he city Tuesday. Mi's. II. R. Childress spent Wednes day it) JIuBtingx. Phil Trnut spent Sunday with rl nlivcs at Lincoln. Two good places to cat, at home and Powell's Cafe. Fred Mocdc was a passenger to Blue Hill Tuesday morning. Frank Snielscr of Sutton is visit ing his son, Alec and wife. Pete Eastwood of Rivcrton was in the city Wednesday afternoon. Donald Funk was a passenger to Guide Rock Saturday morning. Plant Zinnias in every vacant spot and help mako our city beautiful. Mrs. Max Marshall was a passen ger to Rivcrton Sunday evening. ChLXntncl is the best vnrnlsh iloor and furniture. Sold by Cotting. Miss Gertrude Adams of Inavale spent Sunday with friends in the city. ' Miss Gertrude Wullbrandt was a. passenger to Hastings Monday morn ing. ' Mr. Prathcr of Uloomington is here visiting his daughter, Mrs. I. 0. Walker. Mrs. Homer Ilnno' went to Sutton Monday morning to spend a few days with friends. J. II. Bailey went to St. Joe Mon day morning to attend to some busi ness matters. II. E. Culbci-tson master mechanic for the Burlington at McCook was in the city Monday. J. II. Ellinger and J. A. McArthur went to Kansas City Sunday morning in charge of their block. Mrs. Arnold of Franklin arrived in the city Monday morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Boles Frank Starr shipped his race hors2.s to McCook Sunday afternoon ho going thru in charge of the shipment. Miss Minnie Chri&fan who is teach ing at Iloldrcge spent the weekend here with her mother and family. Max Marshall returned to St. Joe Monday morning to resume his work after spending a few days here. 0. Campbell shipped a carload of cattle to St. Joe Tuesday morning. He accompanied the shipment to market. Wm. Zackey and family returned heme Monday after spending a woik with friends at Akron and Otis, Cob-rado. Miss Gladys. Mocde returned to Blue Hill Monday morning after a short visit here at the Grant Turner home. Ben McFarland returned home Sun day evening from Fairbury where ho had been attending to some business matters. Miss Christino Caldwell who is teaching school near Franklin spent the weekend here with her mother and friends. Mrs. Cllias. Hamilton went to Om aha Sunday evenfng to visit her Bis ter, Miss Rhodes who is in a hospi tal in that city. tT,T Wm. Robertson was a passenger to Omaha Monday morning where he will spend a few days attending to business matters. The foilowing shipped stock" from hero&to Kansas t City Sunday morn in'fc:1 J. E. yost,!onecar 'of, cattle, J. A. McArthW'three cars'ofcattle, De lancy Bros., two cars of hogs and A. B. Crabill two cars of hogs. See Cotting for WhII Paper and paint, Mrs. May Summers spent Tutcsdny in Hastings. Mr. J. E. Butler spent Friday in Guide Rock. W. 11. Roscncrnns spent Thursday in Hustings. rha rnitfQ at home expect you I JIB rULftO TO TELL 'EM ALL ABOUT "OMAHA'S FUN i&rUH&tZA VIS,T CENTRE," THE 5lI2ir5 IT ExhllaratlngBURLESKandVAUDEVILLZ SuneAlirayi Filled withPreUvGirU.Fiinnr Clown EVCRYDODY GOES! ASK ANYBODY Always the Biggest and Best Show Westof Chicago C. T. Dickenson of Bladen was in the city Tuesday. An equity trm of district court is being held here this week. Kveryone will bo dunning tholr yards Tuesday, May 'Jml. Will you'.' Rev. J. L. Beebc of Omaha was v.fc iting friends in the city this- week. Mrs. J. W. Hauck went to Coffey villf, Kansas Friday morning to visit her mother and friends. First and bcuoud prizes will be given tho clilltlrsn who plant llio prettiest bud of Zinnias this year. Miss Blanche Pope returned to Ina vale Sunday evening after spending tho day here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pope. Mrs. Dolly Shepherdson of McCook arrived in tho city Friday evening to visit her sister, Mrs. Floyd Robert son and family and friends. Mrs Mamie Wascomb and children returned to Guide Rock Monday morning after spending the weekend with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Clias Milligan return ed to their homo at McCook Sunday evening after spending a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zeiss. F. W. Cowden returned home Wed nesday morning from western points in Nebraska and Kansas where ho had been attending to business matters. Mrs. Bernaid McNcny rctu nod home Saturday evening from Rochest er, Minnesota whore she had been in the Mayo Bros, hospital for two weeks. .Wm. White returned to Cowh s Monday morning where he is work ing for the Burlington as bridge fore man after spend'ng Sunday with his family. Ed. Howe, of McCook, who is fire inspector for the Burlington, spent several hours here Sunday morning attending to matters in connection with his work. Mrs. Bertha Toph.Mii went to Blue Hill Monday morning to spend the day with hor mother, Mrs. Mocde, be fore returning to her homo at Lara mie, Wyoming. M'ss Anne Ranney returned to Hastings Sunday evening to resume hor school work after upending a couple of days hero with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D Ranney Tho Red Cloud ball team went to Rivcrton Sunday afternoon where they played the Rivcrton team. The latter team won the game by a score of 1 to 0 with the assistance of tho umpire so our players state. Operator Hale came down from McCook Saturday morning to work a couple of weeks in place of Harry Thompson who was called to Bello fontaine, Ohio, Friday on account of the death of his brother. SPRAYING MATERIAL Bordeaux Mixture Lime Sulphur Arsenate of Lead Paris Green For Sale by CHAS. L. COTTING THE DRUGGIST nvyvAvyw De Forest 7 RADIOPHONES S Ports Supplies ? ? Fairbury Radio Co. $,216 4th St. Phone 251 S Farm Bureau Notes WEBSTER COUNTY CALF CLUB Boy and girls who wish to become members of the Webster County Calf lub of 1922 are urged to attend the organ zation meeting to ho held Sit-in-day afternoon, April iJlKh at 2 p. in. in the Farm Bmemi offic Rule Members must bo over 10 years and not more than 18 years on Jcnuary 1, 1D22. Each member must car for one or more calve-. Records to start June 1st and cqw October 1st. Calves must be 8 months and un der 20 months. HEREFORD AND SHORTHORN HEIFERS There is a great need in this coun ty for the improvement of the cattle industry. The fainrr has not profits at tho end of the year. By becoming a member of the Calf Club with a Here ford or Shorthorn he for you will learn methods of foding, showing, etc. DAIRY CALF Tho Dairy cow is a manufacturing plant and all her milk can be manu factured into other products. Join tho Calf Club with a Holstein heifer. BABY BEEF Feed ng of baby href has been more profitable than tho feeding of older cattle. Join the Calf Club and feed a baby beef. Learn fording methods and balance rations. PRIZES OFFERED BY COUNTY FAIR AND FARMER'S INSTITUTE Each bi red and baby beef 1st $5.D0, 2nd $3.00 and 3rd $2.00, besides spe cials and prices in open classes. STATE FAIR Each Breed 1st $25.00, 2nd $15.00 and 3rd $10.00. Baby Boef $35.00 $30.00 $25.00 $20.00 $15.00 $10.00 $10.00 $5.00 $5.00 Here ford and Shorthorn State Associations are putting up $50.00 each as specials on baby beef. Members of Calf Club can try out for Stock judging and demonstration teams. LIVE STOCK IMPROVEMENT The county as a whole needs a type of live stock which will net greater returns to tho producer for h's feeds and labor. With tho present price of land, labor and feed, it is not possible to realise a profit on scrub live stock. If the boys and girls are to bo in terested in live stock thev must be allowed to work with animals that respond to kindness and care. Any business, in order to be popular f.nd substantial must bo a paying business. ' Righteous living, culture nnd gener al education make tho most progress in communities where tin intelligent system of high standard livo stock production a carried on. People in order to make good ciliv.eiH must ho ngagi d in a .profitable as well n a pleu.ant enterprise. Any live s'ock community will bo strengthened ma terially by aid ng in the bnnishnnuit of the scrub. HENRY It. FAUSCH County Agricultural Agent County Agent Honry FuufcIi was n IB passenger to Guide Rock Wednesday morning. Sp ecia ISh OW1I1! THIS WEEK Jim Jenson of Omaha arrived !n tho city Tuesday evening to visit als parents. Mrs. Peterson of Smith Center, Kansas is visiting her son, S. G. PoU cr-jon and family. Miiyoioss Peterson requests that the business houses remain closed until 10 ti in. on Cloau-Up Day, Muy 'Jnd. Miss Mabel Bailey returned homo last Wednesday from Omaha where she had been visiting her brother. Porter Halo is reported as improv ing and it will bo several days yet be fore he will bo able to carry mail again. Mrs. Fred Mcininger returned to Hastings Thursday after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. I'c'rce. Mrs. George Van Camp and daugh ter of Lincoln arc in tho city visiting at tho homo of Dr. nnd MrsA Robt. Damcrcll. Miss Effic Holcomb departed Fri day morning for Brighton, Colorado, wlioro she will spend a few wesks with friends. Chas. Egglcston will go to Hast ings tho last of the week where ho has accepted a position with tho Sani tary meat market. Cecil Brunei' went to Hastings 1 Thursday afternoon after spending j several weeks hero "with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brunei-. YOUNG MEN'S New Model Sport Suits Just Arrived-The Very Latest Things in Young Mens Wear S20--$22.50 to $45 Block and Kuppenheime: ALSO NEW ARRIVALS Spring Shirts $1.25 to $3.00 Cowden-Kaley Clothing to. ALWAYS RELIABLE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Wc do building from tho excavating to the painting complete. We will figure your Jobs to furnish all mater ials, or otherwise, to suit our customers. We do FRAME BRICK and STUCCO work. Let us show you the differ ence between good and inferior stucco. We build screen doors and window screens and do carpenter work of all kinds. Let us have your order for screen doors and window screens now. GRANT CHRISTY aT-?yqy X w. B2SZ&ZS&3 TOM mm HE makers of U. S. Tires made this announcement last November- "Hereafter the price of the 30x3': 'Usco' is $10.90." The lowest price ever quoted on n tire of quality reputation and standard performance. And now, with the opening of Spring, there seem to be quite a number of "New and Special tires" coming into the market in the $10.90 price range. Perhaps you are wondering just what there can be cither "new" or "special" about these tires. It can't be the $10.90 price "Usco" established that five months ago. Nor quality reputation and standard performance for ittakes more than one full season for any new tire to demonstrate where it stands in quality and value With so many tir.es rush ing into this $10.90 price United Stttts Tires art Cfifid Tlrts C?nnrifi 1 i 192Z U. 8. Tire Co. mn (iiiCJiv Hw? IS!- lsCsr$ field (now that the season prom ises business from the American car-owner), it is worth remember ing that "Usco" showed its flood faith by announcing this price last fall. The same intent to serve that has made"Usco" a standard value for years. The "Usco" Tire was never better than it is today with its established quality, its time-tested performance, and its price closely fig ured in tune ivitn the times. . taii,!'' zassassJ m$s&L J2 s& i $vvm&!b& A A y72artTOrc hMEJ riiTMEitt.arfl t ' nr"i'iTJt.... 't .kxkwm em .j.C7i,xfiv.. w.a . mi S -&) mm tR-M 7 MmS m Wmm 4 AT IMTl-f,W' -1 "m. t iHJ . VMa'TiBT.j'I ra M t or "special" about these tires. K1 ISl S'lK$l9 A ay iiTtj-w..,.! t ijii a uk ir r.itw, Kjm m , lias l wm ifei lit i i 1; i mil s flats' '-fill A mmM pwmm A Sn90 E.;li Ifli mM. AW BjMgaaM . V(kWm A and ot AsttEi VniiA lU'm a i J J' mWmssmmmm, F mmm imu man.ifc frc m lAwM I United States Tires wKm&Jm t . United States H Rubber Company WEHmmlM', W aT PJftykrt , TK0Ut$tn4Urttt Two hunJrtd and VmMWa0MmmSmmWW " 3 W f I fsctmiti RmbbtrOriankalhninlhtH'orU thirty-fir Braachtt mmttK&ArJmmmmmm' T ' - m A w ' WfcAllkkkkLkkfcvLtJkX Where You 0LEY IVERS0N Bladen, Nebr. BLUE HILL TIRE CO., Blue Hill, Nebr. Can Buy BRICK GARAGE, Campbell, Nebr. COWLES GARAGE, Cowles, Nebr. U. S. Tires: FLATHERS & LANE, Riverton, Nebr. I