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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1923)
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF I ,' 4 ' lf? h & i t AS TOLD TO US "Steeri Ivleane'' la now on sale at Cutting's. Tiie farmers will soon be busy harvesting. Heib Ludlow is driving n new Nash automobile. Charley Lindley Orleans Sunday. vr.s down fioin We ate now prepared to give reason, able ti'rins mi botli New and Used Cms payable monthly or In a lump sum, Oglevle Bros Mi. and Ms. Leo Walker uutoeii to Fraiklin Sunday and" .pent the day with lclatives. Mw. Walker remain ed to spend n few days. Louis C. Soldon. Jr., of Macon, Missouri, and Eva L. NIcholsoi. of Superior weio united in marriage by Judge Kanncy Tuesday. Next Wednesday is Vy Mi and this office will be closed all day. M'S. Molfott was a i avenger to L'eloit, Wisconsin Friday morning. Earnest Beauchump vis a pa sen ger to Hastings Tuesday morning. Rev. D. Fitzgerald was a passen ger to Superior Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Bevt Lindley were down from Riverton Sunday cvenifig. Frank Perry and H. S. Foe attend ed the roundup at Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Ehly spent Sun day with relatives at Lebanon, Kansas. Mrs. Frank Peterson went to Hnst i.ngs. Saturday morning to spend the .day. George Schnaf returned home Tues day evening from Harvard where he Im-i been epending the past few days visiting with h's parents. Attorney Walters returned to his home at Illuc Hill Satin day morning after ppcnd'ng a couple or days Sicie attending to business matters Mips Augusta Sowers was a pus senger to Denver, Colorado, Friday evening, where she will spend a coup le of weeks v'siting with friends. Mrs. Mildred Amack was a 'passen ger to Denver, Colorado, Thursday morning where she will visit at the home of her sister for a few weeks. - Lawrence ? Walter of "Guide Rock is visiting his grandfather, W. H. Walter. Si . ' One inche and eighteen hundreths of rain fell in this community Tues day night. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson spent the first of the week at Os , borne, Kansas. The lad'es of the Christian church will hold a market at Smith's shoe store Saturday. Miss Helen Robinson went to Su perior Monday morning on No. 16 to spend a couple of days visiting Svitft her brother, Bruce Robinson and fam ily. Mrs. John Arnell and baby return ed home Tuesday morning from Fre mont where she has been for the past" ten days visit'ng with her par ents. Forest Mountford arrived here Tuesday evening from Omaha, where he has been attending medical college, to spend a few days visiting with rel atives. ' v ' ; Miss Hallie Summers went to Hast ings Tuesday morning Jo spend the day with friends. Mrs. Alviiia Burg went to Pawnee City Friday morning to spend a few days visiting with relatives. 'Mr. and Mrs. Al Goodwin of Grand Island spent the last of the week hero with her father, Win. Waltc.-. The Red Cloud ball team goes to Guide Rock Sunday afternoon where they will play the team there. Miss Zella Taylor of Chicago ar rived here a few days ago for a coup le of weeks visit at the home of lier sister, Mrs Miner Sherwood and with old friends. GOVERNMENT MAN HERE MAKING SOIL SURVEY The state and government men arc n w working in this county on a very detailed sol survey which, when c;ni pletcd, will have many Important uses for the citizens. The work U being done by the Conservation and Sur vey Div'sion of the University of Nc braska in cooperation with 'the U. S. Bureau of Soils Dr. G. E. Condrn, d'rector, is in general charge but the field work is being directed by Mr L. A. -Wolfanger. The first part of the survey will be directed towards the classification and nnpping of all of the various kinds of soil in the county. Many hoiing will bo made and numerous samples w' 1 be taken Tor physical and chemical an:llyis When com pleted, the report will be available for every citizen of the county. It will include a comprehensive (Us-, cussion of the soil resources and their best utilization and will, by means ri a large colored mnp, show soils, dra nago, towns and the locations of all lonc'.s, houses, churcr.es, schools, cemeteries etc., in the county. Such reports have been made on -17 of tiie 93 counties of the state and when tlio whole of the survey is completed, Nebraska will have valuable informa tion for farmers and realtors and for use in farm loaning road building and in r.uiicultural instruction in the schools. The director of the survey requests that the citizens of the county do not take up the time of the ficd men, In atking numerous questions, not be cause the men could not answer them but because' all of the information worked out will be available later and because the strenuous effort re quired in this survey vi demand all the energy and time of the surveyors. Tins lurvey is made at the re quest of many citizens of the county ad at the urgent request of Repre sentative Garber. In fact, the re quest has been in for quite a whilo. but not granted until this year. The kindly interest and cooperation of the citizens of the county is highly ap pelated by the survey. The vvork is none at state and federal expense bu' the results will be for the bene fit el all. v YELLOW PENCIL s.ttiiAir.iiOAoiiflCewitniiil LaZZfg ittildllie RED BAND V, madc.bv I COOL WASH Dresses IS .Mrs. Chas. Egglcston and children returned home Friday evening on train 17 from Superior whore she ha bcen spending the past week visiting with friends. - A nine and one half pound boy ar rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Toplinni Friday monr'ng. Ml, and Mrs Glen Foam drove over from Wilcox Sunrtay innnung to spend the day with relatives. Mrs. A. 1). Ranney and daughter, M'ss Anne, were passengers to Om aha Monday morning on train 1 Miss Erma Brubaker of Inavalc was a passenger from the local ticket office to Ayr Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. 0. 1). Robinson of Lincoln arrived in the city Wednes day to attend the big celebration. .Mrs. Laird Potter wor.t to Hardy Saturday morning to spend the day visiting with her parents and witn friends. W. J. Linn want to Hastings Tiiur day morning to spend the day talcing in the Front'or Day celebration be ing put on there last week by tiie Hastings Elks. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Saladcn nnC daughter departed on No. 15 for Lo Angeles California, Thursday morn ing on tra'n l.r where they will make their future home. Mrs. E. A. Creighton was a passcn gcr to Lincoln Sunday morning on train IG whore she w!ll cpem! a row days visiting with her s: to:-, Mrs. Fred Guild and family. Mrs. J. E. Jarboe, accompanied by her husband arrived hero Thursday evening on No. 11 from Hastings. She has been there for the past seven weeks recovering from an operation. for HOT WEATHER Now that warm weather here you will need COOL WASH DRESSES Have a Large Line in the READY MADE OR PIECE GOODS GINGHAMS If you prefer the Piece' Goods we have All Kinds VOILES PRINTED FLAX1NS DIMINITIES CPEPES SPECIAL FOR ONE DAY ONLY JUNE 28 WILL GIVE 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL PIECE GOODS F. J. Munday was? a passenger to Edison Sunday morning on train 15 where he spent the day visiting with relatives. Walter W. Brown of Pauline and Josephine M. Nowack of Blue Hill were married by' Judge Ranney last Thursday. Miss Fern Fitz went to Mindcn Thursday morning on train 4 where she will spend a few days visiting with relatives. S,mith Bros. & Copley will go to Omaha Friday after some Ford cars and a sport model Nash touring car for Frank Bean. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Starke depart ed Friday morning for Milwaukee where they will visit relatives. Grant Damon accompanied them and he will spend the summer in Wiscons'n. Mrs. Elmer Mitchell and boy ar rived here Saturday morning from Akron, Colorado, she be'ng called by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. AIvcs. Mr. Mitchell arrived Monday morning on No. 14. Miss Florence Ehly was a passen ger to Guide Rock Thursday mormng where she will spend a few days vis iting with her parents. Before re turning to her work here she will visit with friends in Lincoln. W. A. Romjue went to Omaha Mon day morning on trnin 4 where lie will spend a few days attending to business matters. gC5SSSSSS55 W. J. Mc'i'hor on was a passenger to Omaha Monday morning where ho will spend a few days attend ng to business matter.-. Mrs. Esther Linstrom and son re turned to the'r home at Grand Island Tuesday morning after spending trie past week here visiting at the ttio home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wolfe and with other friends. A Royal Outing Place Rocky Mountain National Park The Low Cost of the Trip Will Surprise You There's jio denying the fact, the best investment many folks make is their vacation. To enjoy the bast of health and make the most of life, one must, of necessity, have an occasional change of environment, altitude, climate and method of everyday living. So named because it represents the i typical scenery of the higher Rockies than which there is probably no mountain range more majestic a rcst-and-play-land, a natural, wild, beautiful and healthful outdoors this Park is a refuge of peaceful gran deur and a haven of quietness which has remade many a tired soul. Here, hid away for a time, one leaves "nerves" behind while doing as one likes. The sportsman many hunt or fish, the worn out loaf or ramble, the more energetic ride, drive, climb mountains or play golf or tennis. Kiddies scamper and grown-ups forget dignity and indi gestion. All can be out every day in the pine-scented air and enjoy the up building sleep which only the a'r of the mountains can induce. W BARBARA PHARES - Miss Martha Abel of McCook has been here for the past Tew cays help ing her mother pack her household good for shipment to McLbok. Mis. Abel is going to make her future home with her daughter in that city. fcci.. r 5L . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson and daughter, Miss Fay, wcic passengers to Hastings on No 4 Thursday morn ing where tncy will spend a couple of days attending the Frontier Day celebration being put on there last week. Miss Zella Taylor of Chicago, wr.o has been here for the past few days visiting with her sister, Mrs. Minor Sherwood and family, wont to Lin coln Tuesday morning where she will visit for a few days witli friends be fore returning to her home. if A Y I J kicr; PIoco Oils Mowing Machine Repairs McCormick and Deering Sickles $3 to $3.25 Sections $1.30 Am Dm Stanley -,, .tLd : Tut 4fk'. Two ears of cattle and one car of hogs were shipped from Iiere Sunday morning for the Kansas City market. Including that loaded here there were one hundred and seventy-seven cars of stock through here Sunday morning enroute to the Missouri riv er markets. F J. Grico left Sunday morning for Pasadena, California, whore ho will visit for several weeks at the home of h's brother, Bort. Before return ing home he intends visiting several cities in the northwest nnd Canada. Mr. I. D. Hewitt was a pas.-cngor to Lincoln Wednesday evening where she will spend a few days visiting with her mother. Mr. Hewitt is working second trick at tho depot while Mr. Thompson- is on his vacation. Mrs J. F. Pooro, mother of Mrs. A. F. Alves of this city and Mrs. E. A Mitchell of Akron, Colorado, pass ed away Saturday evening at her homo southwest of tho city. Funeral services wore held at tho homo Mon day afternoon nftcr which the re- W$fffi$u8i mains were, taken to Hastings and &iJu)lL!&i!li shipped to Ncwlon, Iowa, for interment. An agieeable feature of this moun tain paradise is its unrivaled variety of hotel accommodations, which range all the way from the "million- dollar" hostelry and broadsprcadng rustic inn to the modest cottage and out-post tent. BAPTIST ltlble h-jbool nt 10 u. in. .Moiniiit,' Sot vice at 11 a. in. Subject: "I'rcpiiiliig loi War to End War." A jot mon of national oburactcr. Evening Union Service at the Con grt'cntlonal church. Tho ordinnnuo of the Lord's Supper on Sunday morning, (icucrul prayer nnd confluence meet ing on Wednesday evoning Cordlnl invitation to all not attend elsowhore. I W. Edson, Pastor. Mrs. A. D. Ranney nnd daughter, Miss Anne, left this week for Lake field, Minnesota, to attend the wed ding of Carl Ranney, the oldest son of the family, who is to ne married Juno 27, 1923 at Lakef-'eld, Minne sota, where ho is engaged in Uie grain business. Easy to reach and to see hit tho trail there this summer. Let mo tell you more about it and let your home town railroad take you there. N. B. BUSH, Ticket Agent, t The McMahon greater shows ar rived in the city Tuesday nnd are be ing set up today, Wednesday, In readiness for the big celebration, Thursday. Through the untiring ef forts of the different men on the committees celebration bration will be a success and a big crowd hero. CHRISTIAN everything points that the I ,)0(y WM ,inppy will be a success and n b'g "Delight thyself also in Jehovah; And he will give theo the desires of thy heart." Sunday morning we will have a Com munion service. In the evening, we will unite with the other churches at tho Congregational church. This is to bo n Layman's Meeting and wo are promised something very good. Last Friday afternoon the Ladies of the Social Circle entertained their families to a picnic supper in the Trace Sburer grove. Tho weather was iclcul and it was impossible to reach the bottom of tho ice cream so every- MUCH ENTHUSIASM DISPLAYED AT OIL MEETING SATURDAY A get-to-gethcr meeting of the oil men, who are intending to operate in th'a state, was held in Hastings on Saturday night and the first of tho week Messrs. C. A. Lewis of Billings, Montana, and James O'Hara of Hous ton, Texas and Miss G. M. Watson of this city, formerly of Billings, Mon tana, in company with Mr. Hun-ch, niado a tour of inspection of the company's property. Much enthusi asm resulted from tho trip and 't was unanimously agreed that , the structures were here, and all that was needed was test wells to prove" this I territory to be an oil field. Notice Of Application For 1 Pool Hall License. Notice is hereby given that on tho 10th day of June 15)211, W. II. Burwell Died his application and petition Qbk. lug for Llcciibo to conduct a Uillinrd nnd Pool Hall on Lot Flfteon (15) Block Twelve (12) In tho Vitiligo of Iuavale, Nebraska. That on the Oth day of. July 1023 ut the Court in Red Cloud, Nebraska at 2 o'clock P. M tho hear lug on said application will bu had bo fore tho County Commissioners of Wob htur (Jounty, Nebraska, at which tune all objections , and retnoustrnncos against tho granting of suld license will bo hoard. (Seal) . F PERRY Cauuty.Clcrk, An Enterprise that Merits Your Support NiHwitbsiitidlng tho amount of ship, ping that is now lying idle the harbors and at the docks oMho United States, ocean travelors are still obliged to pay high rate for trans-.UIaiithi travel, and an unparalleled opportuni ty to build up the American Merchant Marine is being lost. Recognizing this fact, and realizing that the tiino wafa opportune for an undertaking ot this nature, the organiv.urs of the Great Northern S. S Co formed their Cor poration, which received its charter from the Stnte of Massachussetts, Oct ober 11, 1922 They visualized a new ocean steam ship line, plying between Boston oncl European ports, which would olfer to these same peoplo a chance for oceau travel on comfortable commodious ships, at a price within tbe reach of all, but large enough to allow a profit for tho Investor and a sufficient mar gin to allow for tho carrying" on and enlarging of the enterprise. This was their threefold purpose to render a genuine servico to the people, to help build up American shipping, and to bring business and trade to tbe port of Boston. In spite of tho failure of tMie Ship Subsidy Bill, in spite of the opposition which t cacti y new vcompotltojr in an established 0e"ld encounters, .tils Com pany is bringing its plans tosihaturlty and expects that very soon It will be ablo to offer dcilnito salllng-.dates to the public. ' This, surely is an enterprise that merits your support. u "-(Seo adveftiBomeut ) I.J1 YOUR OPPORTTNITV Salesman wanted by one of'tpowor ' largest wholesale grocery houses; pi bllities of ournlng $100U.00 ov more pur year, with opportunity to lyilld per muncnt trade .-oUlng couiplclS, Una of groceries; a connection wlth-ti IIouso that advances its salesmen into execu tive! positions previous '-experience-soiling groceries not necessary. P. O. Box It 0t Chicago., ' t f ".-n anr,Jr..i. . f vtxaeztt&ms
