The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, April 12, 1923, Image 4
BED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF THE RED CLOUD CHIEF Rod Cloud, Nebraska. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Entered In tho roMoftlre nt Iter) i loud, Neb m Second CI nil Matter' A. B.McARTHUK, Editor and Owner Advertsing Rates Forolrin. nor column Inch 15c Local, 2Vi&.5 English Lutheran Church Regular services every first nud third Sunday In the month in tho Advent 1st church. Preaching at 11 a. m. Text: .John 21, Ml. ' T If you arc not attending elsewhere you arc cordially invited to attend our uervlces. O. R. Heinltz, Pastor. Netice to Redeem Real EsUte from Tax Sale Legal Notice. In The District Court o? Webster County, Nebraska Cora E. Benuchamp, John K. Fox, and Martha M. Fox, Plaintiff". vs Traders Lumber Company, Catherine Gilbert, The I'nknowu Hclr and As signees Hnd Devisees of Catherine Gil bert, Lots Thirteen (13) and Fourteen (II) in Block Flvo (ft) Smith k Mooro's Addition to Red Cloud, Webster Coun ty, Nehrtiskn, And All Persons having or Claiming any Interest in said Lots, Marvin Matsh and Marvin S. Marsh, Defendants The above named defendants are hereby notified that the plaintiffs on tho tilth day of Mutch Wl, filed their petition in tho District Court of Webs ter Countv. Nebraska, against said de fendants, the object and prayer of which is to quiet and establish tho title of plaintiff's in and to Lots Thlr teen (1H) and Fourteen (14) In Mock Five (5) Smith &. Moore's Addition to Red Cloud, Webster County, Nebraska and exclude the defendants from any Interest therein nnd to secure an order canceling the mechanics lien of the Traders Lumber Company against said real estate. The defendants are tequired to Jtuswer said petition on or before the 7lh day of May l'J'A'J. Cora E. Iteauchamp, John E. Fox, and Mitrlhu M. Fox, Plaintiff's, Uy Fred Mnurer. Their Attorney. To Eva Haney, et hI: You aro hereby notified that A. C. Brown did on November 4, 1018, buy at tax sale of tho Treasurer of Webster County, Nebraska, a certain treasurer's tax sale certificate covering delinquent taxes for tho year 1017 assessod against LotG in tho Southwest Quarter of Section Thirty-five in Township Two, Range Eleven, Webster county, Nebra ale a. Said property whs assessed in tho namo of Eva Haney. Suid Eva Haney will tako due notice that on the 27th day of July, 1023, the time of re demption on said property will expire and A. C. Brown will apply for u treasurer's tax deed on the above do ucribed property A. C. Brown. A PORK-HARREL VICTORY Mr. Taxpayer emerged from the leg islntive hall of tho Nebraska house Thursday noon badly mussed up. He had come in contact with the Pork Bnrrcl ind as a result was badly flattened, says last Friday's Lincoln Daily Star. That tells the story of the most inexcusable failure of thu present leg islature to perform its duty in prac ticing real economy, and nt the same time providing for the (pres.-lng needs of the state and its numerous agen cies. The test .came when the houso had before it for c naidcration the ap propriation bill providing for the four m m 3 C lilE a& I AM NOW LOCATED IN MY OWN BUILDING 3 DOORS SOUTH OF THE FORMER LOCATION and have something new to show you at'this year's B. P. S. Painty Varnish and Stain FREE DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, APRIL 14th Wc believe that you arc interested tu seeing up-to-date methods of painting, varnishing and staining. Call at our store during paint demonstration and lot the special representatives from THE PATTERSON-SARGENT MAHIUACTUKKRS OK D. P. S. PAINTS & VARNISHES CO. stiow you how this work is done. , Let us show you how to do beautiful enamel work at the same cost and with the same labor as ordinary painting. Why not make your inside painting beautiful nnd easy to wash and keep clean; and, How to make an old softwood floor look and wear like a beautiful hardwood floor; also how to make your old furniture look like new. and, How to finish your walls and secure that beautiful, washable, soft-finish effect so much desired; and, How to varnish your floors and produce a finish that stands hard wear and is not affected by hot water or repeated wash ing, and, How to reftnish your auto and produce a finish that equals fine shop work do it yourself; and, How you can save money by painting your house with II. P. S. Paint and at the same time kuow that you arc securing a paint that will be satisfactory in every way; and, Many other 13. P. S. Paint and Varnish possibilities. THE DEMONSTRATION IS ABSOLUTELY FREE BRING YOUR PAINT QUESTIONS .WITH YOU DON'T FORGET THE DATE G. W. TRINE D 3JJC : W VUWVH.W. I Place Your Coal JVS state normid schools located nt 1'cru Kearney, Chadron and Wnync. The bill carried the original budget estimate of $1,275,000 stimiitted to the finance committee by Governor Bryan. A motion had been presented to reduce the .ppropriation 30 per cent and inter ns u compromise It was suggested that a cut of 15 ,per cent he mado. Finally 10 per cent was of fered as n reduction. And when that failed, Minority Leader Theo Oster mnn suggested an amendment, which would have favored expenditure of any part of the $1,250,000 mainten ance fund for continuance of the two years' advanced work, which has been recently added to the normal courses for the purpose of conferring bachelor degrees upon their graduate?. It likewise, was rejected. What are the facts? This newspaper has no quarrel with anv of the notmal schools. It reiter ates the sentiments Expressed only few days ago in pointing out the dis crimination shown in handling the normal school appropriation as con trasted with the state university. It believes the normals are engaged in a very necessary and laudable work of preparing the teachers, who arc charged with the rcsponslhlity or ed ucating the youth of Nebraska. The normals are entitled to adequate funds for their proper support hut neither the normals nor the state uni versity need expect the hard-pressed taxpayers to lightly overlook the mat ter of duplication in activities In dif ferent institutions. Duplication means watte and ex travagance. A previous legislature had forced the board of regents of the Univer sity of Nebraska to establish a Teach ers' college at tho university. It came as a result of the Insistent de mand of Nebraska educators for an opportunity to pursue their profession nl studies further without Journeying to Columbia, or some other eastern institution, offering advanced training for teachers. As originally planned the Teachers' college of the Hate uni versity offered advanced training for teachers. Its activities expanded be yond the original conception. Then the normnls became ambi tious, and added two years to their course of instruction, duplicating In a large measure, the advanced work which the Teachers' college was ex pected to offer. Today Nebraska is supporting five institutions, all striv ing towards, the same goat, ,'pio, in tense competition 'between them has ncces'urily been expensive and waste ful a drain upon tho taxpayers which cannot be justified today in tho face of the need for the most rigid econo my. Sane business judgment cropped ut in the report of the committee invcfli'vating the state universitv ir its suggc-dion relative to that situa ion. The investigating committee re commended that the normals be pro hibited from continuing tho advanced training wh'eh they have neon giving in recent years. The memuors sug gested that the Teachers' college pro- vile the last two years of wile. The I'ommiltec thought that the ccntraliza tion of advanced training at one col lege would be more economical Hum to provide it at four institu tions unless the standards of train ing wore to he very matciiull'- lower ed. Rep. Dan Curlier, a member of the univeivity investigat'ng committee, of feicd the motion to slash the appio miution fr the four normals. He uiu so in tuc uciici mat me nouse was sincere in its protestations of cliiniuutiug duplication. He may take a groat deal of pride in the fight which he made, for ho piovcd him elf a better friend of trie normals mid the university thin those who.-c eyesight was obscured by the pork barrel. The fight is over so rnr as the house is concerned. Yet, .'ome legislature v. 11 tackle the problem, and the normals, vefus- 'ng to heed the in-istent demand that extravagance and waste, as represent ed in duplication, ho eliminated, will suffer. They will suffer because as a business proposition it will ! e cheap or to maintain one high grade col lege for training the teacher.-! of Nc-hrask-i tlu n it !s to support four scpaiale institutions with state funds each striving to outdo tho other. When that day arrives the "pork barrel" politicians in the legislature will regret that they failed to recog nize tho proper functions of Ncbra ka's normals, and endeavored to co operate their activities with tho Teach ers' college of tho state university. LOCAL ITEMS OF THIRTY YEARS AGO E. 13, Burr, of Guide Rock, was on our streets this week. Bert (Jrlce will soon move into the houso mado yncunt by Mr. lloyd, O. W. Lindsey returned home from New Castle, Wyo. Wednesday night. T. Earner, of Seattle. WuMi., Is visit ing his mother, Mrs. C. Earner, this week. Elmer Simons has been promoted to day work In the B. & M. shops In this city. J. I). Crans was in Kearney this week where his sou Frank will attend school in the future M. W. Dlckerson and Co. shipped a car bad of eggs to Boston this week. Dick is a rustler. Win. Harris is ugain back nt tho butcher business. He Is working for Mr. Shlnkle who now own the Post otllec meat market. Gus Roats bid $11,000 for tho Red Cloud National Bank tho other day. It ought to have been sold to him. It was a good price, and will brobably never bring more than that. U)ft 40 YEARS AOO The new two-cent postage stamp will bear the profile of Washington This is the same gentleman who was at one time president of the Uuited States. A telegram from Hastings passed over the wire Isat Tuesday night stat ing thut two of the three men sup posed to have been gully of shooting Cash Millet, a merchant of Hastings, last week, were taken from the jail and hung by a mob. W. B. Roby was elected on the school board at the election in this district last Monday. A. Kaley was re-elcoted. R. D Jones retires. Guide Rock is to have a G. A. R. Post. Master Frank Potter bus engaged in the Chief office to learn the noble art of printtng. Mr. Seely's building has been moved from the lot recently purchased by Mr. Raum. A large business house will go up on the lot In a short time. At n meeting of the patrons of Ilia- vale cheese factory March 'Jfltb, Mr Tbos. Vaughan was selected chairman, E. II. Jones, secretary. Mr. J. U. Chamberlin, proprietor of the fautory, stated the object of the meeting, which was to ascertain how many cows would be fresh tiy the middle of Apiil, and the election of ofllcers. Job Printing Remember that this office is fully equipped to do every kind of job-printing from the hand bill to to the dainty calling card -and do it neatly, promptly, efficiently and well. Our prices are as moderate as the quality of our work is high. The Red Cloud Chief m Dr. W.H. Mc Bride Df.R. V. NicholSOil DENTIST OVER STATE BANK Red Cloud Nebraska DENTIST Red Cloud, Ncbraslc Ord ers wow The Mallone-Gelatly Co. JIWWWWWWWWWWWVWVWWV Grace Church Notes Second Sunday after Emter Sunday School at 10 a in. Morning service and seiinon by . M. Kates at 11 a. in No VuwpniR oi- Evening Service. Rev, Stranne ihlna. .Onfc of tin strangest things in thU orld Is why a woman will tell the nrijilinit her dmighti r enn sing when theli cars are perfect!) obvious. Dal lus News. 10 YEARS AGO Paul Storey was lu Lincoln the first of the week. It J. Skeen of Lincoln whs .spending n few days the latter part of the week in this city. Briico Robinson came over from (Jluy Center, Sunday, and spent the day with his parents at this place. Mrs Geo. Coon and uhlldiou left on S iturduy tor Chippewa, Wisconsin, for an f.Nieuiivu ti.sit with lelutivcs at thai place. Dooiie and Don Sauudeis and Guv linuibooU departed the first of the week for Texas to look over the country. W. D Eilson was in Cowles, Tues diy. Ex-County Treasurer W. A. Fiahiu of Illue Hill was in the city the latter part cf the week .Ins. Peterson h.is- cuintnenced ex. eaviiting for tho Inundation of his new brick building on the corner ol Web ster street nud Fuiiuli Avenue. The building will lie modern in every re- speot and when completed will inako another solid block of brick buildings in the city. Baptist Church Bible school at 10 a. in. Morning Service 11 a. m. Subject "A dry countryside whose religious people do not dure pray for rain." Evening service at 8:00. Subject: 'The Path of tho Nuzareno." This seiinon will be illustrated by 111 slides showing the Life of Christ. Tin-be pictures aro said to bo the litiest over piodueed to illustrate tho life of the Master. On Sunday April 2'Jud, Rev. Wilson MUN, of Kitubtib City, Inter-State Euiugeliht of the Aineilean Baptist Home Mission Society, will begin u series of meetings at the Baptist church, to continue two weeks. Dr. Mills has preached here several times and his friends here will gladly Wei eome him, and there will be no ques tion of an audience when his inoetings begin. On Saturday, April 2lst, and on bun day 2-Jiul, tho District Meeting of the W. O.T. i:., will bo held at the Buptlst chinch, and tho Baptist Aid Society will sorve Dinner and Supper on Sat uulav for Delegates and others, at a popular price, at tho Peterson build ing, Webster streot nud Fourth Ave. .Members of tho Church, nud all others willing to eouio, are requested to remember the Mid-Week meeting of tho chuich on Wednesday evening. These meetings are growing in attend. hiico and Interest and promlso n good beginning to thb Speclul meetings of Dr. Mills. Cordial Invitation to all of above services. I. W. Edsou, Pastor. OUR WORK WL.IL. PLEASE YOU Whatever kind of Plumbing you have to be done, wc can handle it to your sattsfacion. I am an experienced workamn, and have the best material and tools, and so insure you perfect satisfaction with the com pleted work. Our prices arc open to comparsion with any out of town prices. Art Nelson AtTrinc's Hardware ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS :w- ' lIFJJsls-JZJMf. SffiP BESSE AUDITORIUM, RED CLOUD MONDAY, APRIL 30, 2 P. M., 1923 i. 2. 3. 4. 5. C. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. PROGRAM Orchestra - - - Red Cloud High School Anthem - Methodist Choir Address of WeJconie - ' - E. J. Overing Jr. Duett - Mrs. V. L. Wntkins and Miss Ila Barrett Anthem - Methodist Choir Odd Fellowship and the Bible - " - Rev. Nelson Quartette - - Bush. Cotting, Wagoner. Thomas Odd Fellowship and the State - - F. E. Maurer Choir r?o,iiMif Mrs. Kailev noHniin "find Rn With Yon Till We Meet Again." I UUUUIIU . wv. -. ...... - - - J. E. Murnahan, E. J. Ovcring Jr., Joe Hewitt Committee i 1