The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, September 28, 1922, Image 4

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    RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
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Phpne Ind. 3 on 90, Bell 1 74. . Residence, Bell 241 1
Mrs, Ed Amacki
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Need GroceriesTo-Day?
A LWAYS prepared and .waiting to fill
r any Grocery order" is the motto under
which our store is run. It means that no mat
ter how small your order may be or what par
ticular items you may want, wc arc ready to
supply them.
We never allow any of our lines of package,
'bottled or canned goods (o decrease to a "sold
out" lcvelj Neither do we offer anything in
the Vcgalable Qjr Fruit line, unless it is strictly
fresh. And what's more, we arc sure our pri
ces will please you,
P. A. Wullbrandt
Groceries and Queensware
(Quality
A GOOD JOB WELL DONE
S- h
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A piece of printed matter with
your name on it is your "Per
sonal" representative wherever
it may be found.
Surely then, the best is none too good.
That's the basis on which we guar-"
anteo your 'satisfaction with our '
Frintipg, (
Quality is the watchword liere all
the timewhether the" job. be big
or little.
4
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The Red Cloud Chief
We Do Only The Highest Grade
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
Add Tone to your business by getting the best
A SCHOOL PAUS A
THE RED CLOUD CHIEF
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
PUBLISHED EVERY TDUR8PAY
5 T-J- .
entered in the PottofUcc at lied Cloud, Nftb
ai Second ClaM Matter
n - - ; WiPURCiir"
A. B. MoARTQUE,' Editor and Owner
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Adventsing Rats
Foreign, per column Inch 15c
Local, a " 10 A I2&
LOCAL ITEMS OF
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
1 (Friday, Sept. 30, 1802)
Al MeCllntock, day operator at the
depot Las returned homo.
Kites Cora Kaley and- Dollle Sheph
ardson of Franklin were In the city
this week.
Qcorgo Ncwhouso who has been ab
sent for two years has returned home.
Qoorgo has been very successful in
learning tils trade.
The Rlngling Iiros., cirous was the
best over bold in Red Cloud. More
thnu 8000 peoplo attended it. 0000
were in attendance in the afternoon
ana more man zuuu at nignt. it was
good and diew peoplo from .10 to 10
mllee distance
Mr. Prod McKceby hns gone to St,
LoiiIh to tube a further comae in mod.
ieino. Kreil is a bright and enorgcliu
young tiKin ami no mistake not. will
be a shining light in his piofession
before many yeais.
Marshall Roby, who wo rciuctnber
as one of lied Cloud's youngsters years
ago, and who has been west, returned
this week to visit his pnronts. Mar
shall has out-grown himself and his
friends. He now weighs 235 and is
"clear out of sight." He is depot agent
for the B. & M., at Atlanta, Neb., at
present
(Items of Twenty Years Ago.)
Grant Turner was in the city over
Sunday. . , .",
llruce Frame is now at work, for Rife
and Robinson.
'd. Piatt left Tuesday morning1 for
pmab Jor a aborjt visit. ',
Miss Stella Ducker was on tbe sick
list the first of the week.
George Coon has begun the erection
otVaweUlng house on what' was the
Fair grounds.
Homir Sherwood and wife retain )d(
Monday morning .from tnetr'trip to
California and the Paciflo Coast
Fred Temple and Hugh Beal went to
Omaiip, Thursday morning to take in
the sight of tho Ak9arbun, festivities.
John Jesse n, the original oil man of
this city but who is now with tho
Economy Society of Pennsylvania, is
visiting old friends in this city. John
talks very entertainingly of the society
and speaks In terms of praise of John
Duss, who is at the head of the society,
iP.d trho a,W was formerly a citizen. Of
Ltbisldunty. Beyond lodkibg a little
Older Mr, Jessen looks and acts like
tbe am oiil John of former days.
Hubert Ntutrbarg, the deKt restau
rant'tnaa is rejoicing over the arrival
of a fine large baby girl, which event
occurred last Sunday morning.
At the colt show, which was held at
Charles MoKilghan's last Saarday,
George Amack was awarded 1st on shire
otP, Bert Tenant 1st on all purpose
colt, and A. B. Wiggins 1st on mule
colt.
FARM BUREAU NOTES
(Br County Agent, Henry R. Fnusch)
NEBRASKA AT INTER STATE
' FAIR
Tho Webster County Demonstration
team composed of Lorimer Edson and
Eugcno White representing Nebraska
ajUho. Inter State Fair at Souix City,
Iwri, won 3rd with a score' of 06
Iowa -Poultry Team won first, score
9SU Michigan Spraying Team won
siebnd, score 97.
VlVelvo middle west states competed
in this contest. 280 boys and girls
wcro.guesta of tho Inter State Fair,
Tho Nebraska Clothing Team from
Cass county ranked 6th, Kansas win
ning first. Thof tNebraska Judging
Team from Dawson (county ranked 8th
North Dakota winnine first.
'In tho boy's health contest, Donald
Funk of Illinois won 1st, Eugene
White 2nd. In tho girl's health con
test, Laura Bee of Iowa won first and
Hazel Gustafson of Nebraska won 2nd.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
Next week the Farmers' Institute
now known as the Webster County
Agricultural Socioty will hold forth.
The Board of Directors have put forth
every effort to make this one of the
host fairs held. The business men of
Red Cloud have put up more money
than ever before. All committees
have been woiking hind and every
thing is in lcndincss for the big show
Starting Tuesday evening with a
proiri.un put on by the Red Cloud
schools. Wednesday and Thur iij
evening illustrated lectures on Poul
try, Pair; ing and that scicntif c pic
ture "Down The Niobrara," a'so Ex-
Governor Schallenbcrger will lecture
on "Agriculture." This program will
be filled with good music by local
people.
High School Stock Judging Wcdncs
day morning followed by judging in
all departments. In tho Live Stock
open reasons will bo given by judge
for his placings.
Three Demonstrations will be given
Thursday afternoon. "Clothing,"
"Rfcmd Worm in Hosts" and "Calf?
,1iftg Live Stock parade at 1:30 p. m.
in
hrjraday, October 5th.
jKhoo
661 and Civic narnrie nfc 1 ;30 n. m
Friday, October 6th.
i-
III tie
County Court of Web
ster County, Nebraska
Notice of Hearing.
Pride and Vanity.
I would much rather fight pride
than vanity, because pride has a
stand-up way of fighting. You know
where it Is. It throws Us black shad
ow on you, nnd'you nre not nt n loss
whero to strike, nut .vanity Is that
dcluslvo, that insectlvetous, that mul
tiplied feellne: nnd.. men, that ..fight
, vanity 'are like men that fight yvldges
.and'hutt'erflfcrf. It Is' crisler Jlb cnaso
.'thera 'than'to lilt 'th'efoHeriry' Ward
Beecher. '" T
Can Be No Compromise.
It Is n truism, butane often prac
tlcally forgotten, that there Is no mi
dlum between truth and falscliood.
Archbish6p,Wf;d!eley,,'
Have an Nea.
Adv. "Wtedp1 an ' experienced' do-
signer to design latest designs for,car-lc.'
)ets for carpet -factory." A- trifle .
tague, bUt.rr thlnkwe undwtaaduw
what'a wasted. Boston Traasctlpt.
A niini 1 1 ft " Tj5ir J
asseroe, the PYREX way
Elasiest because it is transparent. Avoid the
guesswork and uncertainty. Look through your
PYREX and sec the food baking.
PYREX the oil .anal transparent oven-ware 13
snnilnry and practical foi everyday use and is jtiur-'
nntccd not to break in the oven.
Durable and economical saver, time, fuel and
dishes you bake in and serve from the same dish.
Food actually tastes better when PYREXED the
full flavor is retained because the baking i3 quick
and thorough.
Buy a casserole at
1
G. W.
TRINE'S
HARDWARE
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WHAT WOOL TARIFF WILL COST
THE FARMERS
As the farmers of the United States
buy half of tho products consumed
they will . pay half of tho enormous
bill imposed on the American people
for the enrichment of the profiteer
for whom it was primarily intended.
H. E. Miles, chairman of the Fair Tar
iff League, a protectionist organiza
tion, in n statement to the Senate
Finance Committee, said of the tariff
which the Fordney McCumber bill has
put on raw wool "to stimulate agri
culture:" "At 33 cents per scoured pound
duty (the rate in the Fordr.ey-McCum-ber
bill), the cost to the public will
bo $198,000,000, of which the wool
growers would get $79,200,000, against
which the farmers as a whole would
pay $99,000,000 and the rest of the
pub'ic an equal sum.
"This estimate is extremely con
servative. A widely experienced man
ufacturer hr.s given you his estimate
that this $00,000,000 of protection on
wool (piotectcd by a duty of 25 cents
a pound) would cost the consumer
$250,000,000. Tersonally I think tho
fanner would pay $100,000,000 to get
ids $CO,000,000.
"The farmer puts upon his own
back as much wool as ho raises. He
is therefore only.taxing himself. Ho
also pays full wool duties on the 40
per cent of cotton and 30 per cent of
shoddy adulteration in his winter
c'othing nnothor, says, $25,000,000
loss."
Rewards.
Tl.o limn wlio burns tho midnight oil
neuT fceeins to i.mko ns much money
as the one who soils It. lloston Transcript,
In Re Estate of
Ohprl TV Hoi-itor
! Deceased? )
The, heirs at law, the creditors and
all persons interested in the estate of
Obed 15. Harvey deceased, will talco
notice that DeHn W Harvey has filed
his petition in said court, alleging tint
Obed H. Harvey died intestate on Octo-
ber-15, 1011 being a resident of Webstrr
county, Nebraska; that he died seized
Of the following described real esta'e
in Webster county, Nebraska, ton it:
Tbcjeaat half of tho north cast quart
ef of section" twenty-eight township
two mirth rihge twelve west ottha
Sixth "principal, Meridian
and tWrof Interest oCiaTd ttHWi?i
In said real estate is. the ownership Jn
fee simple of ' an undivided interest
therein 7.
Thfctno application hasvbeW:-made
in the ttaie of Nebraska for the ap-
pointmept'of an administrator of tte
estate of said deceased and that more
than two years have elapsed since the
date of his death.
Said petitioner prays for a decree
barring all claims, a determination of
tho time of the death of said Obed B.
Harvey and a determination of the
heirs of the fnld Obed II. Ilarvev. their
degree of kinship, the right of debcent I
of real property belonging to said do
cased and for such other find further
relief as may bo required in the pre
mises. Said petition has bocn set for hear
hi? beforo said court in the courtroom
of said court, in tho court houso at Red
Cloud, Webster County, Nebraska, at 0
o'clock, A M., October 24, 1922.
Dated September 22, 1022.
A. D.ttANNEY
A True Copy. County Judge.
Rinaker, Kldd & Oelehaut
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Place Your Coal
Orders Now
The Malone-Gellatly Co.
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You doti t have to coax
big and little folk? to eat
JMhs CbmFlahes
Notice of Final Report
In tho County Court o f Webster
County, Nebraska,
IN THE MATTER" OF THE ESTATE
OP Noah E. Cling, Deceased.
ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN
SAID ESTATE, are hereby notified
that tho Executors has tiled Herein a
flaal accouut and report of their ad.
ministration, and a petition for the fi
nal settlement of suoh account and re
port, and for n deoree of distribution
of the residue of said estate, and for
the assignment ot tho real estato bo-
longing theroto, and n discharge from
their trust, all of which said matters
have bjen set for hearing bofore said
court on tho Gth day of October, 1022,
at tho hour of 10 0 clock, A. M WHEN
ALL PERSONS INTERESTKD MAY
APPEAR AND CONTEST THE SAME.
Dated this 2lst day ot September,
1922,
(SEAL) A. I), RANNEY,
County Judge.
J!TOW$.v Kclleg's you'll
&ct?S& fa(lcd aPPcites
& 'ftttfisfcoi t. sharp; you'll find
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as you servo
note fussy and
getting mighty;
big bowls being
handed back for "just a few mora
Kellogg's, mother theyrej
wonderful!" ,
And, that'll make you glad, for?
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a great!
speed-start for the day's doings
They make for healtn and nappy
digestions! Kellogg's are never;
leathory or tough, but always joy
ously crisp I
Kellogg's the original Corri
Flakes will bo a revelation to)
your tasto if you have been eating
imitations! For your own enjoy
ment, do this: compare tho bigr
sunny-brown Kellogg's CornC
Flakes with other "corn flakes."'
Eat some of Kellogg's thon tryy
the imitations! You'll realizcj
then why Kellogg's Corn Flakes
are the largest and-fastest selling
cereal in the whole world!
Da more than ask for "corn
flakes." Insist upon KELLOGG'&
Corn Flakes in the RED a.
GREEN package! My. buf it's
worthwhile! B
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