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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1923)
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHEEP , 4 A W S it K " AS TOLD TO US Uhas (iurney was a passenger (lUitlu Hock Friday morning'. to Mr-. Clyde Smith went tt Hastings AluiKiaymorning to spend tlie in. .1. .M. Hewitt was a passenger to Aurora Monday morning on No. I. Kie carbads of hogs vote shipped to KaiiMis City Sunday morning from licre. Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Jaiboe return cd to tlicir home in Lincoln Thursday morning. Hcrt Dickey is acting as yardmaster in the local yard during the absence of John Arncll. Mr?. Sam Beck went to Superior Friday morning to spend the day visit ing with friends. Miss Uuth Overing and Mrs. Gus Fuller were passengers to Cowles Fri day miming on train 4. Al SI hy is driving new Foid car. Xext Sanday is Kaster. The city election will be held next Tucv-day. It i nimoied that thN city hac another genen.l store. is to Everyone attend the Chicken Pie Stipper, April 4, at (! o'clock. John Antiunion moved tudnv onto the.) W. Anltl fiirm which la- will farm this year. Mis. V. Ij. Wntkins is in Guide l'.uck tcdny spending the day with her folks and attending the funeral of Grnudtua Crow. FOR SAM! Cabbage, Tomato and Onion L'liitjts. r.oo 7fc; l.ooo yritss .1,01)0 lots 7."iu per 1,000 Klnsey Plant Co., Valdosta, Oa. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dickenson of McCook are spending a few days here visiting their daughter, Mrs. Floyd Roberson and family. Miss Mildred Pope came in on No. li Sunday morning to spend the day visiting with her parents. E. K. Slawson spent the latter part of hut week here visiting and attend ing to business matters. Mrs. W. A. Kent went Hock Friday morning to day visiting with friends. to Guide spend the Roliert Hoxscy of Hastings spent Sunday in the city with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Hoxscy. Miss Nellie McClelland went to Hastings Saturday morning to spend the day visiting with friends. Rev. Harry Tweedy wenffo Omaha Monday morning to spend a few days attending to business matter.. Joe Crow airived here on No. Monday morning from Republican spend the day with relatives. Two hundred and thirty three cars cf stock pas-od through here Sunday for the St. Joseph and Kansas City mr.ikets. They were handled in five trniiir. Mrs. illcrnard McNcny went to Ha.-tingt Tucsdr.y morning to spend the day. Thorval Jenson is hack on the Red Cloud Hastings passenger run after several weeks vacation. Jay Woman and M'ss Hazel 1). Har vey, both of lnavale, were granted 11 marrigc license Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Weesner of Kfi bon, Kansas, spent Sundav bete with his father, W. I.. Weesner. County Agent H. R. Fausch was a passenger to Gu'tle Rock Sunday morning to spend the day visiting with friends. Mis Hallie Summers went to Hast inps Tuesday morning to spend the day visit'ng with friend, returning home that evening. Cjimie Rasser shipped a carload of hogs from Lester to the Kansas City market Tuesday morning going in charge of the shipment. Stanscr and Lippcucbtl shipped one carload of hogs to St. Joe from here Tucsdav. Hubert Hlacklcdge arrived here Sat urda.v evening on No. 1 1 from Lincoln whole he is attending the University, to spend the spring vacation with his father, Judge Hlackledgc and at the home of his sister. Mrs. F. A. Tur Mis W. II. McISriilc and Mrs. N. It. Hush went to McCook Wednesday morning on No. IB as delegates to the District Federation of Clubs be ing hold there Wednesday and Thurs day. They go as reptcsentatives of the Delphian Society of this city. Chas. Conard of Hastings went to Blue Hill Tuesday morn'ng after a couple of days here spent attending to business matters. Mrs. Harvey Rickerson and child ren returned home Monday morning from Franklin where she has been spending the past few day visiting with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Arnell and baby lcturned home Friday evening from Fremont where Mrs. Arncll has been visiting for the past couple of weeks with her paicnts. Miss Blanche Pope came in on No. 16 Saturday morning to spend the weekend visiting with her parents, returning to her school work at.Jna vale Sunday evening. Mrs. Louise Kethcum went to Frank h'n Monday evening on No. 17 to spend a few days vNiting at the home of a friend of hers living there. J. M. Hull of Holstcin spent Sat urday here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mis. A. Holverson, going to Wichita, Kansas, Sunday morning on Ora Starr was a passenger to Otis, Colorado, Tuesday morning after spending n couple of days here visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harris si nil with friends. Mrs. A. Kline returned to McCook Sunday morning on No. IB after spending a couple of days here visit ing her husband who is working in the roundhouse at this point. James Peterson went to Guide Rock Monday morning to s.ocnd the day attending to business matters1. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rife and children went to Superior Sunday morning to spend the d-iy visiting with friends. Ben McFarland came In on No 16 Friday morning from Franklin where he had been attending to busini mat ters. C. day few ters. B. Steward went to Chicago Sun morning on No. 10 to spend a days attending to hus'nest mat- Mrs. Cynthia Moler icturned home Thursday evening after a short visit in Hasting-; with her daughter, Miss Martha Moler. Attorney F. .1. Muuday went to Bea"r City Friday morning to spend a couple of days attending to legal businn.-s matter- Mrs, Elmer Mitchell arrived here on No. 1G Friday morning from Ak ron, Colorado, for a couple of days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hauck and with other friends. Switchman J. F. Brody leturned to McCook Friday morning on No. IB after working here for the past few days in place of Ed Sutton who has been laying off on account of sickness. Mrs. Hale arrived here Friday moining from her home in California to spend a few days visiting at the home of Mr. Ed Dickson and family. Mrs. Dickson wa a daughter of Mrs. Hales. Miss Lucille Robinson went to Su perior Sunday morning to spend the day visiting at the home of her broth er, Bruce Robinson. Mrs. W. II. McKimmcy went Holdrcgc Friday morning where spent a few days visiting with son, Earl McKimmcy and wife. to she her Mis Verna Trine came (11 on No. 11 from. Lincoln Saturday evening to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Trine Mrs. Jessie Hamilton returned home Friday morning on No. 1G from Franklin where she has been for the past few days visiting with relatives. Mrs. .Mark McConkey .ent to Kan sas City Sunday morning on No. M she having received word from there of the serious illness of her daughter, Miss Myrtle. She win operated on for appendicitis Sundav and from re ports received last night is getting along nicely. Mrs: Charles Sutton arrived here Saturday from Nebraska City where she has been for the past couple of weeks with her husband who is work ing in the Burlington roundhouse there They intend moving their Howard Benuchamp of Guide Rock visited the first of the week in Red Cloud with his Bister Mr and Mrs. V. L. Watkius, and incidentally took lifs music lesson while here. Sometime during Sunday night omeone gained entrance to the Pal ace Bakery by opening a window in the lear of the .building and entering, they taking seventy-two dollars out of the desk leaving about twenty-five dollars and a valuable watch. Swede thinks it was local talent. W. A. Kent who resigned his posi tion as local manager of Swift cream station in this city s few weeks ngo to accopt a position with the Farm ers' Equity at St. Francis, Kansas, has returned and taken charge of Swift's station here. Mr. Edwards having resigned and he together with his family will move to Detroit, Michi gan, to make their future home. M'sses Helen and Kathelinc Robin son arrived hero Monday evening from Lincoln to spend a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Powell and with friends. Saturday Lcc Walker moved his harness shop into his new location the Ncwhouse & Pharcs building, the J. E. Ellison billiard parlor and barber shop have moved into the Fogel build ing, which he recently purchased and (!. W. Trine will soon move into the Lindsey building which he purchased so as to give Robt. McBridc possession of h's own building, he to open an other clothing store, part of the stock having arrived. .m 9;ii-.m OUR PRICES MEAN W ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft m ft ft ft ft ft !W; Shopping Economies Buying your Grocery needs here brings more than a momentary saving. It brings a saving in health and strength as well as added values in energy. Purity is the watchword of this store. All the food-stuffs we handle must be measured up to our high standard of quality or they do not reach our shelves. P. A. WULLBRANDT Groceries and Queensware Wr- -ti. riH fi w&lfe . ft Lfe lLfe lfe !L --fc fct fcfc fc fc h 3fc 3fr .5fcE vttfc Elton Pope has been appointed rural mail carrier and will take up his duties rs carrier of route four Monday, Porter Hale having been transfer! cd to route two. Hobert Blackledge went to Hast ings Wednesday morning on No. A where he will spend a couple of days visiting before returning to his studies in the State University at Lincoln. Mrs. E. A. Crcighton returned home Tuesday evening on No. II after spending the past several days in Omaha and in Lincoln visiting with her si.-ter, Mrs. Fred Gund.. No. 11. Pretty Enough for 10O. The postern on exhibition were num bered from 1 to 100. "See, here's the one Aunt Ixils drew," said the mother, who wus show ing the drawings to her seven-year-old daughter. "Oh. inolher, look! She only got 42; that's prtty enough for 100." O The vote.s of Riverlon will have the pleasuie or voting on three sub jects, next Tuesday the pool hal' question, Sunday moving pictures aim Wise ball, besides electing the town official-. .Mrs. E. A. Mitchell returned to her home at Akron, Colorado, Sunday evening after vi.siting here for a couple of days with friends. Mrs. J. W. Hauck returned with her for a short visit. household g od.-. school clones. theie -is soon as J. C. Wagoner returned to his home at McCook Thursday morning on No. IB. He and Mrs. Wagoner have been spending the past few days hro at the home of Mr-.. A. Schullz, they be ing caMf'J by Ihc death of Mr. Schultz. Farm Loans 1 am ready at all times to make miy Joan desired ut the very lovvi'st rate of interest, best option and least expense No examiner is sent in to decide whether the loan shall be mitdo I de cide that myself and save you that expense. 1 am sole agont for Ttvvetl, Mattls & linker, a company that has been doing HiiMness in the county for UB years, and nover has withdrawn from business a single day during that time. No other" company un say as much. Other companies get scared and quit business. Not so Trovttt, Mattls tt Bilker. Patroulzo a company that has atwiiyYhad oonQdcnco hi Webster county. J. II. BftUoy. 8ll Mrs. Frank Chaplin returned to her home at Otis, (Tolorado, Wednesday moining on No. IS after spending the past couple of weeks here visiting at the .Monroe Meintc home and with rel atives at Blue Hill. hVNftttt$l ORAiWNG PROCESS makes a beautiful, lustrous, hardwood, Grained Effect over unsightly soft wood floors, furniture and woodwork. Inexpensive JVashalU and outwears most Hardwood Finishes. I fcl C. L. Cotting, Druggist The United Grocery store is being rearranged to make 100m for a stock of dry goods and shoes, which is being added to the stock. Contractor Grant Christy has a force of men busy put ting up new shelving. Baptist Church Sunday school m 10 a. m. Moining Service U a. m. Subject: "Kastur joy and Comfort." l-.vening .service at S:00. Speohil Raster Music. Exercises and Addresses. 1,'lin Lord's Supper will be observed at the morning serviett. I A cordial invitation is extended to one iind all I. W. Rdson, Pastor. Grace Church Notes Good Friday, Maruh ,'HUh. Morning Prayernnd Litany at 10a. 111 livening Prayer and Address bv Rev J M Hatch at 8 p. in. RASTRRSLNDA Y.April 1st Sunday School ni HI a. 111. Morning Prayernnd Holy Commun ion at 10:15. Vnspnrs at 1:11(1 p 111 Let us cclcbrttti! the great Feast of tho Resurrection with joy, and wor ship tho King with hourts full of praise and thankfulness. MEN YOU MAY MARRY By E. R. PEYSER HaG a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Short, coat looks as If It were too light over his husky little lircut. He is fond of clothe) and yet never Indulges in a ciiiiifnrtiihle suit, lie sits mi the edgr of chairs and he is always 011 the edge of telling you he loves joii. He doesn't stutter, jot be H nervous As a lover lie Is eij- amusing, especially when lie pretends that lie Isn't your lover. In most cases he tries the plntonle, hut his sac charine Mull,, gives lilni away ami Ills teriilli' elTort never to he late N a fearful telltale. IN FACT Ills great fault Is his fuultless uecs ami people always know lie will turn up 11 hustling little mass. Prescription For His Bride: Klhir of promptness for joii. Ills lirenkfiist on time iliillj 11111I his carpet slippers mi the rug nightly. Absorb This: IT IS NOT PROMPTNESS THAT KILLS. IT'S FAIL- URE TO MEET IT (1$ by MrCluri" Neplipr Hlicllrate ) ft BILL BOOSTER SAYS it GOOD BRWSS BfcY PEPS J? UP Atovm VT DEVELOPS AM APPRECfctOU OF WUSC. Vf RAASES vrtE VAORW.E OP -me EEOPLE TUE COMCEWS QWMG CROWDS To TOVWW. TU fOVJU TWtf BOASTS OP A fcAWD SHOULO SOPPORX Vf UBEPAU.W -UE "fOVJU VJtTHOUX OWE SUOOLO EM COURAGE TS XAOSVCIAVJS TO GEY -tOGrETHEP.. it isssiLo gZ-.4i2eSfc. mwjrwk W7Zyh " rswHwui ii'i 1 rts$?r? "",., f&' ' '" enma I III II i'OCrHPcE (P 3E 3F!E 3II SPRING HAT WEEK THIS IS THE WEEK TO BUY HATS SEE DISPLAY IN SOUTH WINDOW NEW SHADES NEW BLOCKS $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $3.75 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 ALSO SHOWING NEW LINE YOUNG MENS SPORT SUITS FOR SPRING $18.50 TO $37.50 " The Cowden-Kaley Clo. Co. Alwa-ys R.elia.ble DC DC !!& v BUSINESS TRAINIG AT ACTUAL COST Enroll in Class Organizing in Red Cloud by College of Commerce and Finance of Dcs Moines University. E. N. Baker, Assistant Registrar. vAU Commercial subjects jjiven. Typewriters furnished, petent instructors. Positions and satisfaction guaranteed completion of the course. Com1 upon Those interested should leave their names at the office of paper or write to Des Moines University at Des Moines, Iowa. this i5hstift&AiJ.. D m D I PHONE YOUR COAL ORDER TO 4n lf r ix FARMERS' ELEVXf OR -r . i. ...... t 1 a . 11 t Bell Phone 29 -:- Ind. Phone 12 .r k i U 3d ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft A L I
