The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, May 25, 1922, Image 5
" rr MD OLOUD, NEBRASKA OmEP t. t 4 . T-. j J J . ft i v VHKKKSK KSKRR8H M AS TOLD TO US J. E. Uetz spent Tuesdny in Cowlcs. J. W. Linn went to Omalin Sunday evening. Sirs. Ed Amnrk spent Tuesday in Hastings. Di Stockman was in Hastings Sat" urday morning. Dr. R. S. Martin wr.s in Omaha the first of the week. Two good places to eat, at home and Towell's Cafe. Mrs. Milford Smelsov spent Satur day in Hastings. Joo Crow was down from Republi can City Saturday. Thnd Saunders of Campbell was in the city Wednesday. ' Bert Lindloy was down from River ton Friday afternoon. Attorney A. M. Walters was down from Blue Hill Tuesday. Gus Fuller has accepted a position in the II. E. Hall garage. Donald Funk was n, passenger to Hastings Wednesday morning. Chi.Xnmcl is the best varnish iloor and furniture. Sold by Cotting. Rev. D. Fitzgerald returned home Thursday evening from Lincoln. FOR SALE A new No. 9 Oliver typewriter. Inquire at this office. Miss Edith Hoffman was a passen ger to Hastings Monday morning. Miss Mary Christian was a passen ger to Franklin Thursday evening. Cecil Barrett attended the ball game at Superior Sunday afternoon. Editor L. H. Schultz of the Kene saw Progress was in the city Tuesday Next Tuesday is Decoration Day.' Clean your Wall Paper with Absor cne. Sold by Cotting. Cut Uowers for Decoration Day nt 0. S. Roinine's. Get your order In curly. Fred Jornberg, water service fore man for the Burlington from McCook was in the city Wednesday. Lyall W. Williams and Miss Elsie M. Guy, both of Guide Rock, were granted a marriage license Monday. Miss Edith Zeiss returned home Saturday evening from Friend whore she had boon visiting wi.h relatives. John Brown departed Monday morn ing for Kclliher, Minnesota, where he will spend a few weeks with his son. A. B. Crnbill shipped four cais of hogs and Dclancy Bros, one car of hogs to Kansas City Sunday morning. State Agent 0. D. Hedjrc avived in the citv Thursday evening to spon 1 a few days with his wife and fiunily. Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Larrick and Wm, Crnbill attended the, funeral of Mr. Brule who resided near Campbell Friday. Miss Josephine Davis went to Su perior v Saturday morning where she will spend the summer with her parents. G. II. Felt shipped his houscho'd goods to Almena, Kansas, Monday whore they will make their future home. Miss Elsie Post departed Tuesday morning for Denver where she will spend the summqr vacation with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Perry of Harvard spent the first of the week hero with their son, County Clerk B. F. Perry and wife. Miss Florence Bolingcr departed Sat urday morning for Af ton, Iowa, where she will spend the summer with her parents. M. N. Woodruff went to Omaha Thursday morning to spend a few days. Mrs. Oliver Powell spent Sunday with her brother, Bruce and wife at Superior. The Red Cloud Gun Club will hold a merchandise shoot next Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Nolan and Mr. and Mrs. Jim McPartland spent Sun day in Hastings. Mi and Mrs. Harry Gilham of Holstein spent Sunday . in the city with their parents. Mrs. Alice Hamilton went to Re publican City Sunday morning for a short visit with relatives. Lyle Miller departed Saturday morn ing for his home at Harrington where he will spend the summer. Herb Ludlow, Art Nelson and sever al others attended the ball game at Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lacrecia Cantlin of Omaha arrived in the city Thursday evening to visit her brother, W. J. Lippencott and family. Miss Anna Gilham returned home Saturday evening from Gothenberg where she had been teaching school the past year. . Mrs. Carrie McKeeby returned to Olney Springs, Colorado, Saturday evening after spending a few days with friends here. .t Former Red Cloud Citizen Murdered at Sargent Broken Bow. Neb., May SI. Bcnja mill Talln, broomumkor, ended nn argument over u wheat Held with his btother-iti'huv, John Wilson, cut-pent er, ut Snrgmit Inst night, bv drawing n revolver and shooting Wllbon twico us they stood in the hitter's dooryard, w cording to ollh-ct-s who took him and Mrs. llson, the slain man's widow and TalluVs sister, into custody. Tnlln, after tho shooting, went into tho Wilson home, whore ho boarded. hihI btuttcd to eat his evening meal, but, according to Mis. Wilson, got tip, went outside and again shot the wounded limn, killing him lictuntly. Then Mrs Wilson called local utile ers, SliorliTTiilbott of Custer county brought the pair hero early today und lodged them in the county jull. Talin is charged with tho killing, which he Is said to admit; Mrs. Wilson is charged with complicity. County oillcluls tonlte, declared that they and Sargent authorities had "more than suilieient" evidence to warrant placing that charge against the woman. The woman showed no emotion as she view ed her dead husband, it is said. Till In, a bachelor, lived alone, not far from the Wilson home. Lust fall Talin put several acres of land owned by Wilson Into wheat, Mrs. Wilson said Tho wheat did not make a good stand, and last week Wil son plowed it up and put it in corn. This resulted in a heated argument, according to the woman, which ended in the tragedy. Oillcial.s are of the opinion that a deeper motive caused tho crime. Mon day's Omaha World Herald. Tho above mentioned John Wilson resided in this city with his parents for many yeais and worked at the car penter trado hero. He was of a quiet disposition. His wife was a former resident of this city. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson passed away several years ago and his many friends were surprised to hear of his tragic death. Mrs. T. K. McArthur returned homo Monday evening from Hastings where she spent a couple of days with her brother, Chas. Ireland, who under went an operation for appendicitis. Two inches of rain fell in this locali ty the first of tho week which will help the wheat along. Within tlhc next few days the farmers will be busy cutting the first crop of alfalfa. Ferd Walker came down from Mc Cook Tuesday morning to work as fireman on the switch engine in the local yards. Fireman Brewer who lias been working this job went to Denver. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stevens and daughter went to Omaha Monday morning where Mrs. Stevens will un dergo an operation. II. A. Roerig, claim agent for the Burlington from Denver, Colorado, was in the city Wednesday attending to business matters. Mrs. Ray Fordico returned to this city Tuesday evening after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul New-house at Guide Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ncwhouse and baby of Guide Rock spent Sunday in the city with their parents. Orval Kraut of Womer, Kansas spent Sunday in the city with his mother, Mrs. Martha Kraut. Glen Foe of Lincoln spent the weekend here with his brother, County Attorney H. S. Foe and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hauck of Coffeyville, Kansas, arrived here Saturday evening to visit their son, J. W. Hauck. Miss Nina Simmons went to York Friday morning whero she will spend tho summer'with her parents. Afrs. H. C. Letson went to Seward Tuesday morning to visit her sister, Mrs. R. D. Moritz and family. Glen W. Bramwell and Miss Vera W. Watt of Guide Rock were mar ried by Judge Ranney Monday. fhfl miKQ AT H0IE EXPECT YOU 1IIB rUUVD TO TELL 'EM ALL ABOUT 'OMAHA'S FUH tGrtllTiA V'S'T CEHTRE," THE 2f2'2r IT ExhilaratingBURLESKandVAUDEVlUE SlBj-AltvoylFillediTilhl'fcllyGirU, I'unnyCIo ,) Cori'eoui linulpoKe. lirilllanl Scenic llnvirootnent. MATINEE DAILY, 2:15; EVNGS. 8:30 EVERYBODY CJOEP: A3K ANYBODY Always tho GlEcest and Dost Show Wost ol Chicago Mrs. R. V. Nicholson and baby re turned homo Thursday evening from St. James, Minnesota, where she had been visiting her parents. Miss Florance Peters went to Grand Island Saturday morning where she will spend a few days with her sis iter before returning to her home in Missouri. A. li. Byrum of Bloomington, who is aspiring for the nomination of governor on the Republican ticket, was in the city Saturday afternoon and addressed the voters on tho issue of the day. Miss Cecelia Peterson went to York Monday morning where she will spend a few days with friends before re turning to her homo at Smartville, Nebraska, where she will spend the summer with her parents. Dr. II. E. Ashor and wife of Scotts bluff were visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe McCallum and family hero this week. They wore called to Campbell tho last of the week on account of the death of her father, Mr. Brule. Wm. Lain shipped a car of cattle to Kansas City Tuesday morning and Roy Kent a car of cattle to St. Joe. Both men accompanied their stock to market. Miss Lucille George, of Broken Bow, n granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Larrick of this city, won first place in the state dramatic contest held at Auburn last Thursday. Deputy U. S. Marshal Fred Mande villo was in the city Friday after noon and took Joo Carr to Hastings Federal Court sets June 12th nt which time his trial comes off. The local M. W. A. lodge is plan ning on holding a class adoption in the Masonic hall Monday, Juno 12th. Mr. Woodley, of Lincoln, a special deputy, is in tho city writing up a class. Mrs. W. II. McKimmoy returned homo Tuesday evening after spending a few days at Konesaw at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Schultz and with her son, Karl at Iloldrege. John Sheet's trial came off before Police Judge B. W. Steward Friday morning at which time he was fined $25 and sentenced to servo 45 days in jail. Mr. Sheets appealed his case to the district court and B. A. Sutton went his bond. Grace Church Notes Suuday School at 10. Morning Service at 11. Evening Service at 8. To My Friends and Patrons Having disposed of my business to Lee ,R. Walker, of Bloomington, I wish to thank you all for the patron age and courtesies you have extended me and hope you will give my successor the same good business I have had during past years. J. O. BUTLER Youkow howdelicious L .rv WVtrckO. WJJL JL JL JL JLWWI?,'y &P'-ly' aa i Ccin Dr.R. V. Nicholson DENTIST Red Cloud Nebraska Cf , btt u could r anothtr uholt bit bos et Kollogm't Corn FoAm they're o goodly and criipy. My mother tayt KtllotB' art ntvtr tough or Uathtry." mus 'i Alvrjy mJi &mAj s.fr ;7 r(-jpj(wmx'l9 V).kiv. Fs-4v&.f' iv -iVA. i vj'tv'(iKai,vi.i vfAV v.yj.u ""- a ymr tvv, way;LW?r-flft-wJ--x ' oe Y'Bimm l. y&mzss-K y mws6i Wiienyou pi eat Kellogd's Altogether different in flavor! Altogether different in crispness that's what makes Kellogg's Corn Flakes all-thc-time delicious, appetizing, inviting! You never tasted such a really wonderful cereal! Kellogg's delight the little people- and the big ones, too! Kellogg's are just as fascinating for lunch or supper or between-time nibbles as they are for breakfast! Just to see those sunny-brown Corn Flakes in a big bowl and some morning's milk close by is a sight to put a keen edge on hunger! But: when you eat a few spoonfuls and you get that crispy delicious ness and that fascinating flavor! Kellogg's are never leathery, never tough, never hard to eat! Ask for KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes! If you just ask for "corit flakes" you're likely to get an imitation! Demand the original Corn Flakes! Kellogg's are sold only m the RED and GREEN package that bears the well-known signa- wttT ture of W. K. Kclloeer, originator of Corn Flakes. VrtAOTElJ NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT! CORN FlftKES "JS-LSSgSS Vi " .. -. 9. I m mi a V CORN EL AKES Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krumblcd JI-yTTT mmBmmmmmmmmam-mmmmm-ry JkammmmmtliiKV'&CSBtL. MmaaWw ffjmmmSf MtftMmmsr lsW,7 aJ.KilmrjvHAiMT4)6ar JrIatVmytiTWe fyammmm MimmMr Mmsmmm JmMmw Ms$m&w MmMtM-mafif AWZk&?mV&EmV $Mlm JP9r mWMi?AlMmWSWmWfW LWmmmmWamaSa ShUtmmmmWmmmmmW 13H7 ifTMTtrT ' kWmtt..QkammmmmmmmmmmW'y!-m Ki-IK?&3nfWll For Ten Dollars and Ninety Cents -litis 30 x 3 filsco IE 30x372 tire situation today is just this The man who buys an USCO at $10.90 is iusti- fied in believing that his money is going farther in tire value than it ever has gone or could go before. Naturally he appreciates the qual ity of USCO., That was established Zong ago. It is still fresh in his mind that USCO led the national market into the $10.90 price range. The makers of U.S. Tires always intended the 30 x 32 USCO to be the high est value in its held. At $10.90 it creates a new classification of money s worth. United States Tires are Good. Tiros Copyright 1422 U.S.TUeCo. United States Tints - -k I .JmmmWi United States Rubber Comity fitlf Ihrtt riaotm , 1UUUMWJIM ffaMtr Owu(tn to lU WtiU " m mm mmaammmm mTkmmi itttirJmmrmd ri: ?.. v JUAJ2 USCO $1022 oNoWarTax cnargeci '------------'f----'---WWt,t,Wt,I.TM4 wi 't VtTt w nere 01ey iverson. Bladen. Neb. kiltie Hill Tire Co,.Blue Hill. Neb. you can Brick Garage, Campbell, Neb.iG&wles Garage, CowlesNcb. buy Flathers & LaM Riverton. Neb. U.S.Tires: f Yes, ' Garber's Is The Place! To Buy Wall Paper, Paints, And Electrical Supplies. The best place for Picture Framing. GENERAL CONTRACTOR We do buifdfh'g from the excavating to the painting complete. We ill-figure your jobs to furnish all mater ials, or otherwise, to suit our customers.- W do FRA E BRICK and STUCCO work, Let us show you tho differ ence between good and inferior stucco. We build screen doors and window screens and do carpentor work of all kinds. Let us havo your order for screen doors and window screens now. GRANT CHRISTY Ml 4t