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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1922)
UD CLOUD, HXBBASKA, OHIEF I! i ' '7 r- a li-'. v. i "N l i? WKKKMKHHKXKKHK k AS TOLD TO OS w K H t' K K 3 W S K K LI E K E R H F. W. Cowdcn spent Friday in Hastings. Mrs. J. E. Butler spent Thursday in Guide Kock. Mrs. Frank Peterson spent Thurs day in Hastings. Two good places to cat, nnd Powell's Cafe. at home Mrs. Will Tabor Inavale Saturday. was down from Miss Blanche Barker spent Satur day in Guide Bock. Senator M. F. Bickard of Bock was in town Tuesday. Guide Chas. Funk was a passenger Guide Bock Monday morning. C. B. Steward was a passenger Lincoln Wednesday morning. to to Chi.Xnmcl is the best varnish and furniture Sold by Cottlng. iloor FOR SALE A new No. 9 Oliver typewriter. Inquire at this office. George Hollister of Denver was vis iting friends in the city Wednesday. W. L. Wcesnor is driving a Buick car. naw Attorney E. G. Caldwell spent Mon day in Hastings. , Clean your Wall I'apor with Absor. cue. Sold by Cottlu. F. J. Munday and Frank were in Superior Saturday. Huffer Mr. nnd Mrs. A. E. Ellison spent Sunday with friends at Guide Bock. Fred Nelson returned to McCook Sunday evening after spending the day here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Powell nutood to Exeter Sunday morning and spent the day with his parents. Ed. Motcalf has sold his second hand store to Curt Evans who lias taken possession of the same. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kailey attended the blue rock shoot at Hastings Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gilliam and children of Ilolstcin spent Sunday with their parents in this city. Warren Sutton, Grant Damon, J. P. Cheek, Chas. Walters, Chas. Lind ley and Gus Fuller were in Hastings Sunday. The Amboy Mill shipped a car of hogs to Kansas City Tuesday morning. Miss Dorothy Hartwell of Inavale spent Wednesday with friends in the city. Pure Barred Bock eggs for hatch ing. Phone Ind. 18-9. Mrs. Mel Her-rick. . Chas. Eggleston went to Hastings Monday where ho will woik in a meat market. Mre. Ed Piatt and daughter, Mar'on, wore passengers to Omaha Tuesday morning. Attorney Bernard McNcny was a passenger to Lincoln Wednesday morning. B. E. Eshclman of McPherson, Kansas spent the first of the weak here with his son. Miss Blanche Pope, who is teach ing school at Inavale, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Pope. Mrs. Moranvillc and baby of Hcm ingford arrived in the city Friday evening to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barrett. . A. II. Carpenter returned homo Sunday morning from Seldcn, Kansa where ho had been looking after his real estate interests. Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Larrick, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crabill and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miner attended the fun eral of Mrs. Georgo Cathcr Monduy nftcrnoon. Place your order at Powell's Cufo for a box of Chocolutcs for Mothor's Day. MaUo your mother happy on May 14th. "Mother's chocolates Si. 00 per package. Mrs. Mary McClelland returned home Saturday morning after spend ing a few weeks in Denver. - P. M. Whitehead of Culbortson is visiting friends and attending to busi ness matters here this week. Edwin Watson of Womer and Eliza Drew of Bcamsville, Kansas, were mm ricd by Judge Banncy Sunday. J. II. Ellinger returned home the last of the week from Missouri whc:e he spent a few days with relatives. Attorney A. M. Walters returned jto Blue Hill Fiiday morning after at tending district court, hero for a few days. Orvillo Campbell returned home Thursday from St. Joe where he Ind a car of cattle on the market Wednesday. One hundred and twenty-four cars of stock including that loaded here Went through Sunday morning en route to St. Joe and Kansas City Those were handled in three trains. WILL HE HERE NEXT THURSDAY All preparations for the Thirty-first Annual Trade Extension Trip of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce have been completed, according to an announcement of John W. Jenkins 111, Chairman of the Trade Extension Committee, today. Everything is in readiness for the special train of twelve cars which will carry one hundred and twenty-five prominent business men of Kansas City manufacturers, wholesalers, bankers, grain and live stock' men on the seven day trip through Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado and Kansas, start ing Wednesday night May 10. This special train will arrive in Bed Cloud May 11. Bed Cloud will be one of the sixty-nine towns to be visited. Nothing has bren spared to make this tour a success. The men on the trip are the leaders in their respective lines. They are going out from Kan sas City "to meet old friends and make new ones" in Kansas City's trade territory. These Kansas City ans arc going out to look over the ter ritory and to see how Kansas City can cooperate with the business men in this territory in a mutual' way. The itinerary was chosen after three separate committees had select ed routes, all three of which covered practically the territory finally sclcrt Clla very fine compliment to the towns on this year's trip. That the business men of Kansas City were pleased with the territory selected was evidenced by the prompt ness with which reservations were mnde after the trip was announced. Twenty thousand sheep bells for" distribution to the school children, yellow sateen umbrellas for the indi vidual trippers, ami special head gear are all ready. A staff photo grapher, will accompany the trip to take pictures at every stop. A feature of every stop will bo the parade of trippers, headed by the twenty piece band, f.om the train to the center of the business section where a concert will be given while the members of the party call upon the business men of the town in their places of business. In addition to sheep bells, literally tons o'f advertis ing novelties will be earned by the individual trippers for distribution enroutc. The party will be headed by Edw. O. Facth, President of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce, and John W.Jcnkins HI, Chairman of the Trade Extension Committee of the Chamber. Honorable Frank II. Cromwell, Mayor will be the official lcprcscntativc of the citv. Lloyd Hines, who has been plaving in a band at St. Petersburg, Floiida for several months, arrived here List Wednesday evening to visit'his moth er, Mrs. F. L. Ilines and sister Pearl. A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF AMERICAN PAINTINGS At the Baptist church Thursday evening, May I, at 8 o'clock, the hand.painted slides showing the work of our American artists will be shown. These slides are very beautiful. This is indeed u real treat for the people of Bed Cloud. Tho ladies of the Delphian Society arc assured by Ihf state chairman of art that though these slides are in constant demand and are sent into every state in the union they have none of them ever been shown in Red Cloud. While tho pictures for Tuesday night were selected with their educa tional value chiefly in view, to show the development of art, the pictures to be shown Thursday evening are nil beautiful pictures and will be enjoy ed by every one. In addition to the slides of Ameri can paintings masterpieces of tho world will bo shown. These slides fail ed to arrive in time for the entertain ment Tuesday evening, but are hero now anil this insures a fine program fo Thursday evening. The admission price is 25 cents. On Friday evening at the Baptist church a special showing of some of the best of tho pictures secured for the Tuesday and Thurday cven'ng entertainments will be shown for tho benefit of the pupils of the public school. The pupils of the Red Cloud School have shown their interest in gold pictures in purchasing pictures for their school rooms and tho ladies of tho Delphian Society are very glnd to give them the opportunity of seeing such a very fine collection Friday evening. Tho admission will be 10 cents. Time 8 o'clock. DISTRICT COURT A. V. Ducker returned home last Wednesday evening from Rochest-jr, Minnesota, whore h? went several weeks ago with h;s wife who under went an operation in Mayo Bros, hos pital. , Mrs. Smiley returned, to her homo in Hastings Tuesday morning after spending a few days with her daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Hughes and family. Her grandson, Russell Hughes, return ed home with her for a visit. Mrs. R. J. Wlii to went to Omaha Wednesday morning where she will spend a few days with relatives and friends. George Wittwer returned home Tuesday morning from Kansas City where ho had two cars of cattle on the market. Miss Marjoric Stunkard returned home 'Friday morning from Naponee where she spent a few days with her sister, Miss Helen. '"""Jim Jerisen " returned to Omaha Tuesday morning after, spending a few days here" with hte'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen. r y "X j t Mrs. James Tanquary and baby 'went to Falls tiity Friday morning to visit with hor husband who is work ing in the. roundhouse -there. Mrs. C. W. Malone returned to Hast- ingsJYcdnesday morning, after pend ing a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chal Gellatbv, , , Mrs,. Smiley of Hastings arrived in the City SaturdayeYening to spend a few days VitH hcl (laughter, Mrs. F. R. Hughes and family. flia FOLKS AT HOME EXPECT YOU TO TELL 'EM ALL ABOUT omaha's run 4rrrrifT74 visit CEMTRE," THE EOjff ,T ExhilaratingBURLESKandVAUDEVILfE StifeAln-oyiPIIIcilnitliPrcltyGirli, Tunny Clonm Gorfeont Iiqulpale. llrllliinl Sccnle linvironment. MATINEE DAILY, 2:15; EVNGS. fi:30 EVERYOODY COESl ASK ANYBODY Always the Biggest and Best Show Wait of Chicago Mrs. R. C. Minter departed Monday morning for Bartlesvillo, Oklahoma, where she will make her homo. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Fred McPhcters who will spend a couple of weeks there. The following stock was shipped from hero Sunday morning, G:o. Wittwer two cars of cattle; Yost & Robinson two cars of cattle; Dclaney Bros, one car of hogs and A. B. Cra bill two cai's of hogs all to Kansas City. Mr. and .Mrs. J. Vff Hauck returned homo Saturday evening from Coffoy ville, Kansas where they spent a few days with the'r parents. The Polly base ball league will open tho season Sundny. Upland will bo here to play the home team. The game is called for .'1 p. m. MissBcrnico Sheier returned to Hastings Monday morning after spend ing the weekend hero with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Trace Shore:-. Miss Mable Bailey returned home Sunday evening from Superior where she spent a couple of days with her sister, Mrs. Harry Waller and family. Mrs. C. B. Crono returned to her home at York Monday morning after a short visit at the liomo of her dnughter, Mrs. Frank Tctcrson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Schultz of Keno" saw were in the city Wednesday aftor noon. . - Supt. MacLarcn of McOook, Gener al Supt. Flynn of Lincoln, Manager W. F. Thiehoff of Omaha and Road master H. R. Clark went thru here Friday afternoon on an inspection trip of the Burlington lines west of the Missouri river. BEAUTIFUL GIFTS For Graduation Presents At Cotting's Drug Store COME' AND SEE In the District Court of the United States For the District ol Nebraska, Hastings Division ) la BtnkniMcy.CtM No. 146 In tho Matter ot Earl M. Ego, VNotlccof Pint Altering uanxrupi. j 01 creditor. To the Creditors of Earl M. Ego of Red Cloud, in the County of Webster and district aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice ia hereby given that on the 3rd day of May, A. D. 1022, tho said Earl M. Ege wastudaly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the ,flrat meeting of creditors will be bold at E. G. Cald well's office in Red Cloud, on the 10th day of May, A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transaot such other business as may properly come before said meeting. O. NORBERG, Referee in Bankruptcy. PROCFFDIXGS The April term of district court, witli Judge L. 11. Blackledgo on the bench, completed the following dock't and adjourned tho last of the week: Statu vs Charles Richardson, speed ing and Roy Robbins, intoxication, coiuinucd. Levi C. Bloom vs Eliza C. Gilliam, foreclosure; pending settlement. Wm. Dicks and Elmer Fogg.-, vs Webster county, injunction; Frank Starr, vs O. B. & Q. on madatc; J. B: Wiscarvcr vs Roscoc C. Burcli, reple vin; John Barklcy, vs Guy Merrill, petition; J. W. Auld, adm., vs Cora E. Brercton, et al; .application of Edgar McBrido, Adm., of Juda Bennett estate for license to sell real estate; Ruby Schouburg vs Henry Anderson, bastardy; State Bank of Hildrcth vs M. Massingcr, et al, suit on not;; Oliver Hudson vs Jas. Mandelbaum, et al; Curlec Clothing Clo. vs Wilbcr Hamilton; Geo Davis vs L. G. Pcisigci et al, petition in equity; Ray Sutton vs Ciyde Wolfe, petition; Wm. Croppes, appeal; Exchange Bank of Bladen vs, A. II. Larrick, appeal; Charles Kaloy vs Wellard Stewait, petition; Exchange Bank of B'uibn vs A. M. Householder, nppeal; Yance Sorgcnson, et al, vs Frank Vavricka on appeal all continued. Luther E. Brown vs Willard A. Brown petition and title appealed. Mrs. Anna Kcmpkes vs Geo. Kemp- kes; Guy Cone vs Minnie A. Couo et ul,referce discharged. Trcvitt, Mattis & Baker Co., vs Harry A. Beagcr, et al, decree of fore closure and order of sale; Nebraska Central Building & Loan Association vs L. R. Rust and John Elliott, vs L. R. Gutshall, pending stay. Applica tion of Myrtle A. Putnam, Adm., Al fic E. Hansen, Adm., nnd Ruth Shan non Adm., for licenses to sell real estate, sales confirmed deeds and dis tribution ordered. John Hasselbacher vs C. C. McCon koy, foreclosure, sale ordered. Midwest Life Ins. Co., vs Stephen Karsting, et al foreclosure, stay of sale allowed until Juno 15, 1923. In the matter of the estate of Ras mus Jensen, deceased, nppelants ex cept and give notice of appeal. Exchange Bank of Bladen vs B. F. Householder, appeal, granted thirty days to file petition. A. C. Phelps, et al, vs Geo. W. Schuck on mandate, given thirty days to answer. 'Albert Ferguson vs Anna Ferguson, et al, referees report confirmed and sale-odered. Dr.R. V. Nicholson DENTIST fc J Red Cloud Nebraska The illustrated art lecture given by the Delphlans at the Baptist church Tuesday night was well attended and all were certainly rewarded for tho time ((pent in listening to the splendid lectures. The evening's program was an educational treat and one need not be particularly Interested in the study of art to derive great benefit from the historical facts brought ontso ably by the speakers. Faithful reproductions of the work of all the old masters were shown and a brief history of the artist as well as an explanation of tho idea which inspired each picture was given. Mrs. E. A. Crelghton explained tho work of the Italian artists; Mrs Egei Flemish, Dutch and German; Mrs N B. Bush, Spanish; Mrs Potter, English; In conclusion Mrs. W. A. Sherwood cave n history of n uroup of famous paintings Including several of tho World's Masterpieces, Special Showing THIS WEEK YOUNG MEN'S New Model Sport Suits Just Arrived-The Very LatesT: Things in Young Mens Wear $20--$22.50-$27.50 $30- $35 to $45 Block and Kuppenheimer ALSO NEW ARRIVALS Spring Shirts $1.25 to $3.00 Cowden-Kaley Clothing Co; ALWAYS RELIABLE GENERAL CONTRACTOR We do building from the excavating to tho painting complete. Wc will figure your jobs to furnish all mater ials, or otherwise, to suit our customers. Wo do FRAE 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 FREE An Egg Beater N REE With every two pound purchase of assorted Sunshine Matshmsltow Cookies This Egg Beater Jar is a quart crockery jar with a round bottom on tho inside. Something every lady will want. This Offer is For Saturday Only We have only about 100 of these jars. ' Got yours early. Groceries Our grocery volume is on the increase our customers must be satisfied. Tall Salmon pink Tall Salmon red Standard Corn Large Cans Hominy Tall Milk. Oatman's or Carnation 15c 20c .8J6c I2'2C 10c Gold Dust Large 6 Bars Pearl White Soap r Matches, full size box . Oatmeal, large packages Post Toasties large package 30c 25c 5c 25c 10c Block Salt 35c Get our price on quantities Special candy 'sale .Saturday One assortment fiye varieties I5cperlb. Sugar $6.50 Per Sack The R. P, leesner Company H 1 l5! li .vv;u The Polly League Base, Ball Schedule Bladan Blu Hill Holitoin Lawrence- Red Cloud Upland At laden June 4 Aug. 13 May 7 July 16 May 28 August 6 pJuly 2 Sept. 1U June IB Aug. 27 f" Blue mil Jun'if Auu20 Oill June 25 Sept. 3 j May 14 July 23 May 28 Aug. 6 July 9 Sept. 17 At H.liteln f May 14 July li June 18 Aug. 27 July V Sept. 17 June 11 Aug. 20 May 28 Aug. 6 At Lawin Mav.'21,2 July 30; May, 7 July 16 I'A ..At e4lNii Cloud July 2 Sept. 10 June 25 Sept. 3 June 4 May 21; t July 30 June 4 Aug. 13 June 18 Aug. 27 May 7 Aug. 13 July 16 I At Upland Jane Jiy ne25 3 lv 1 Sept. 10 May 21 July 30 June 11 Aug. 20 May H July 23 Don't fail to see the opening game Sunday! ) :$ '. U'J. V S