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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1923)
Li ,-l RED CfcOUD, ftSMLAfXA, IrJBIgr t -.- ! aw Jr c W J im. m 1 ? i t i?. ir 18 ! 1 I AS TOLD TO US The State Fa'r opens Sunday. Some time during Tutsd.v nllit thieves visited the farm home of Kay. iiminl Koontz nnd stole his Ford coupe. T!:e Teachers' Institute Is In scsion. Carl Oglevic is .vpending the week in Colorado. The Red CloudSchools will open next Monday. Louie Brodstone of Superior was in the city Friday aftrnoon. Eail Widncy was a pas.cngcr to Lincoln Saturday morning. Claude 0. IJnrnhill went to Lincoln Saturday morning on No. 4. For Sale:-(Jood gentle driving marc und spring wngrin Clarence Lewis Mrs. 1 K. Mc Arthur and daughter Lois spent Wednesday in Hastings. Mrs. Frank Peterson went to Hast ings Tuesday morning to spend the day. The Webster County Farmers' Union picnic is being held at Cowles today. ' ' Mr. and Mrs K. "P. Wecsner are spending the week" in .southwestern Kansas. Dave Saltsman went to Republican City Sunday where he will work for Joe Crow. Bert Anderson went to Anselmo Saturday to vit.it his brother, Perry Anderson. Fred Henderson was a passenger to .Norton, Kansas Monday morning on No. 15. John Harris was a passenger to Nevada, Mirsouri, Thursday morning on train 14. Mrs. Will White is in the city visit ing her daughter. Mrs. Wm. Hines and friends. .15 head 2 yr old Hereford cattle, mixed, for saie Olias. Brown, Bell aire, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs E. G. Caldwell and children spent Sunday with relatives at Bloomington. The local golf club will .entertain the' Republican Valley Golf Associa tion next Sunday. Fred.Henderson in looking after his realty holdings in southwestern Kansas this week. L, M. Crabill went to Hardy Friday morning to spend the day attending to business matters. uto The first of-theweck Joe Pizer held downwifecond ttre''fqr the Oniaho WesteW-ttftgUe team: Glenn Fry left for Big Springs. Wednesday morning where he will teach in the Bchool this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Funk of Lin coln are here for a few days visit at the home of Mrs. H, Hummell. R. I Weesncr, G. R. Beck, Lew Ehly, Bert Elmore and Wallie Wal giecn attended the ball game at Man- kato Friday. Coming to l.'ed Cloud, November 8, 9 and 10th, Hell's Half Acic the American Legion Carnival bigger, better than ever. Mrs. Alice Smith or Bird City, Kansas is here spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Grant and with other relatives. 'Bert Elmore nnd Virgil Huff play ed ball with Inavale at Campbell Sun day, the latter team winning by a score of 11 to 1. Mr. and Mrs. Henty Phuie.s of Central CUty spent the week end Iiere with his mother, Mrs. Baibara Pharos and other i datives. Tuesday evening the Masons and Business Men pulled off a ball game at the local diamond, the former win ning by a score of 7 to G. Miss McClelland of Hastings ar rived heic Thursday to rpcnd a few days visiting with her sister Mrs. L. II. Blnckledgc and husband. Clyde Smith, Monroe Meinte and Paul Polnicky went to Sterling, Colo rado Friday night to put up a wind mill on the Smith Bios. farm. Delaney Bros, shipped one caiload of hogs to the Kansas City market Tuesday morning and Jtasser Bros, one carload of hogs to St. Joe. Mrs. Wolfcskill was a passenger to Los Angeles, California Tuesday evening on No. 17 after spending the past week here with friends. The Lewis Stock Co. will be here next week. The advance man informs is that Mr. Lewis has new tent and a new caste of actors this season. Wallie Walgreen was in Smith Center Tuesdiy where he played ball with the Mankato team against Smith Center, the former team winning. Mrs. Dwyer Hoxsev went to St. Joe Missouri, Monday morning wlicre she will spend a couple of weeks visiting with her sister, Mrs. Claude Garrow. Big Sale of School Sup plies for ten days beginning on August 25th at Cotting's Drugstore. Mrs. J, E Butler returned home Monda"y mornirfg.bn'No 14 from DerT vef,' Colorado .whoreshc-nas been on a 'buying expedition fbr the past ten days. ' "v. Miss Mildred Jry Returned home Monday morning after pcndjng ' the past couple of weeks )n Colorado' Spring, Mariltou and other Colorado jwints. v., '" lo' Mr. E. H. Albright returned to her home in Omaha Tuesday morning on No. 1G after spending tho past couple of weeks here at the W. A. Sherwood home and with friends. Mrs. Kitty Hansen and children re turned home Thursday eenlng on train 11. They have been in New Yoik City the entire summer, visiting with a brother of hers. Miss Ebba Gregcrsen lcsigncd her position with the Commercial Adver tiser office the last of the week and went to McCook to operate the machine in the Tribune office. Mrs. J. Vs. Butler returned home Monday morning iiom Clayton Kan sas and po'uts in Colorado, where she in company with her son, Meiedith nd wife spent a week's outing. Mrs. B. W. Stewart and daughter returned home Saturday evening from Rochester, New York, where they have been for the nast Fix veeks visiting a sister of Mrs Stewart's. M. A. Mercer and Puil Sherwood were passengers to Wymorc Thurs day morning on train 10 where they will help in the band during tho Fall Festival being held there tills week. Miss Margaict Miner, who has been spending the summer in Chicago, is here for a few days visit with her parents before going to Falls City to resume her work in the city schools. The Kansas Cltv Stock Yards broke the world" one dny record for cattle rerolpts. Iil,G18 IichiI of cuttle besides 8,039 head of calves were shipped there by the cattle men of the central west Monday. Miss Gem White stopped off here between trains Monday o spend a few hours visiting with friends. She is returning to her home in Fairfield after a few days spent In Denver, Colorado. Mrs. W. H. McKimmcy nccompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hnucic, Mr. McKimmcy and Mrs. Marshall drove to Hastings Saturday afternoon. She was taken to the hospityl there for medical ticatment. Gus Nybcrg loaded his household goods out the first of the week to McCook. He intends making that city his future homo, he having gone to i work. for the Burlington there" jcvcif.il month ago. fi s . ' Mrs. Georgia Walker returned home Tuesday evening on train li from Lincoln where She has been 'snchdinir the summed wfth her1 daughter, .Mrs. Chas. Shcrer and husband. She also spent two wteks in Iowa with rein- i tlvs? irtuaisw. Cf. E. Bacon went to Superior Thursday morning to spend a couple of days visiting with' relatives. Rev. D. Fitzgerald returned home the last of the week after spending a few days at Sewhrd and Lincoln. 'Mrs. Claila Smith drove to Guide Rock Thursday morning where she will spend a few days with friends. Mrs. George Hines of Wymore is here for a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and-Mrs. rank Ailes. J it, A 4 Mr. and Mrs. A. U.alker drove to Guide Rock Thursday morning to spend the day visiting with friends. Miss Pearl Newhouse went to Guide Rock Wednesday morning to spend Wftday tJhjMiomXtot her brother, jPaul. . Howard Fri&bie went to Hardy on number 16 Thursday mornmg where he will spend a few days visiting yith friends. We are now prepared to give reason able terms on both New and Used Cars payable monthly or in a lump sum. Oglevie Bros Miss Mabel Pope went to Sheridan, Wyoming, Saturday morning where slie will resume her work in the city schools, in that city. J. E. Hall as a passenger from heie Sunday evening for Los Angeles, California where he will spend a few weeks with relatives. Roy French, roadforenn for ithe Burlington from McOook arrived here Friday morning to spend a few hours' attending to matters 'm connection with his work. Mrs George Delph went to Super ior Thursday morning on .train 16 to spend a couple of (ays with her hus band who is working on a grading contract there. Mrs. John Arnell and daughter, Darline returned home from Fremont Monday evening. They have been there for the past two weeks visiting with her .parents. ' Mrs. 0. M. Enyeart of Boulder, Colorado, arrived here Saturday morning on train 16, she being called by the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Hanson. 'Mr. and Mrs. Phil Traut and son, 3'hillip are in LoVelnnd, Colorado, for a' few ilaytf visit at the home of a brother of "Mr! Trout's. l Excursion To Lincoln J ii HIIU'U'H To accomodate patrons dailr inf to visit ths Nebraska State Fair the Burlington will soil round trip tickets nt rate of fare and one-third (minimum faro $1.00) September 1 to 7, inclusive, final return limit September 8. II N. B. BUSH "ticket Agent Notittf -of 'Final Retort', .jlnJhfccQo.uoty' Court .'of Webster County, Nebraska. -;.,. .In ;tbet, matter of the? estate qf Edward Heatojj, Deceased. - t .All persons Interested in said estate, are hereby notified that the Executor has filed herein a final aoocunt and re' pert of hia administration, aud a pe tition, for the final settlement of such account and report, and for a decree of distribution of the residue of said es tate, and for the assignment of the rent estute belonging thereto, and a discharge fronhls trust, all of which said matters have been set for hearing before said court on the 8th day of September, 1023, at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M. when all persons in terested may appear and contest the same. , Dated this 20th day of August, 1&23. A. D Raoney, (Seal) .County Judge,. I r.6 Special Sale of School Dresses To Clean-up on Gingham Dresses will close them out at the following prices. Age 2-4-6 choice of any in the store $1.00 Age 8 choice - - - $1.25 Age 10 choice - - $1.50 Age 12 choice - - $1.75 Age 14 choice - - $2.00 tOLI m V HOSE WE HAVE EVER THING in sizes from 4 to the largest out size in Cotton or Silk from 15c to $ 2 .SO Come in and look the line over. I know I can save you money on your hose. V., BARBARA PHARES -e DAZZY DAZZLE; I MUGGINS GKOANS1 Referee's Sale of foal Estate Notice is hereby given that whereas in the action pending 'in the District Court of Webster County, Nebraska, wherejp Ernest James Doyle isv plain, tiff and Edward Doyle et al, are de fendants for the partition of the real estate hereinafter described a decree of 6aid court has been entered confirm ing the shares of the parties and di. rectlng partition and a report of the referee has been made that a division of the land cannot equitably be made and the court has approved such re port and directed a sale of the pre mises Now therefore I, E G. Caldwell, referee Insuld action will on the 22 ud day of September, 1023, at two o'clock P. M. at the south front door of the court house in Rod Cloud Webster County, Nebraska, sell at publlo auc tion to tho highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, to wit. Block 12, in Huilroad Addition to the city of lied Cloud, Webster County, Nebraska, t a - Date'd August 15, 1923. ' J VE. 0 CALDWELL, Referee , Hernard McNenyJ Attorney. This story conccring Dazzy Vance involves the sad heart of Miller Hug Kins, one verv torn nnd vnrv dirtv flannel shirt a reformed wild man anil the most snectaculnr slinirinir per formance of 1923. Quite a few moons mm, Dazzv who was nicknamed Arthur at the baptis mal font, but who promptly nut "Arthur" into cold storage, pitched .smcli neat and nifty baseball in the minor league circuits that the Yan kees gathered him unto themselves and lluggins spoke to Dazzy thus: "Hey, kid, cro out and hci.ve a few and lemme see what you can do." Dazzy, nervous, dazzy, victimized by stage fright, heaved us per orders and in the general direction of the pinto. But he came within an inch of bcaning a cash customer in the upper tier of the grandstand with the de butting toss. Dazzy slung again and the ball nearly knocked the linir off the wife of the aforementioned cash customer, who wus sitting by his side. "Get thee hence before you kill enough folks to get yourself clcctio cuted six different times in Sing Sing prison," gurgled lluggins. That was ir. 1920. Dazzy loped off to New Orleans, hired out his tall and aniruVar self, devoted every thought und all his energy towards acquisition of contrplr-and then was speared by tlic Brooklyn Dodgers in the spring time of 1922. , Vance showed promise last year tust promise. And then came tho idurt incident which transformed 'his life. , TtaUicr edrly in this gentle spring time .Dazzv discovered one" day 'that his laundry hadn't come back to him, that it was his turn to throw base balld at'lhe opposition and he had 'no shirt to cover hiB form except1 an old flannel - affair, with torn sleeyes, which he had worn in the Southern leasrue and discarded .when he srrMd- ruated into" swagger major "league cir- There being nothing elBe to wear, Uazzy,wore that one," and he won the combat. The next time he was ordered to perform mound chores, he again donned the shirt and again did ' he vfin, "Ha," quoth Dazzy, ":an this be a lucky shirt?" It was for Dazey. But not for the opposition. The enemy batsmen eventually began to yip to the umpires about the shirt. They claimed that the torn sleeves, flapping in the ozone as Dazzy whirl ed his salary flipper, were most dis concertingand likewise nn unethical procedure. They wanted the arbitra tors to rule that Dazzy must wear a nice clean flannel shirt "with untorn sleeves. 'But Dazzy, having won six or seven straight combats by that time, howled in rebuttal. He insisted that although "there might be something unsanitary there was nothing illegal about a dirty shirt, with torn sleeves. The umpires deliberated Jn solemn fashion and agreed witn ram., T'And so Dazzy Vance, pitching for one of the weakest clubs in baseball ran his string of consecutive victories somewhere close to the dozen mark, while Huggins looked on. sighing and sorowing1 over 'the fact that he had cast aside the most sensational moundsman of 1923. The day that Dazzy's streak was broken he knew it was coming. He says: j WE H AVE RECEIVED j THIS WEEK A WONDERFUL NEW LINE OF FALL SUITS OVERCOATS SHOES HATS The Prices are Reasonable and the Merchan dise is of Very Superior Quality and Make. WE ASK YOUR ATTENTION WHEN YOU NEED CLOTHING 'A Hudson futher reduced in price $1375f.o.b. Essex $1045f.o.b. hi HC SEE . OSCAR MATT1S0N! ,it!.:Vtowtrfft I INAVALE, NEBRA We Serve You Better and Our Clothing is Better. Come And See. The Cowden-Kaley Clo. Co. - Always Reliable I v;""."'- Style that Wears Women look to this store for value and dependable mer chandise In all transactions we aim to .justify their faith.' iiir iin nniiiimnininnuiBB a it f T4. . t i -t v. . t J As a conspicuous example of mqhey's worth we invite you toseeapd choose from this fine col-' I lection of Allen A r full-fashioned silk hosiery. All AHtift ...for Womtn, mutt and CktUfn tAUa A ALL SILK Bom: foB -f wtatwMd: in Mac w4 m WwdOT. rric pr fit :"& The R. P. Weesner Co. r "SN "Yes, I knew I'd get whipped that day all because one of the fellows who helped take care of the club lockers saw my shirt, noticed that it wtis awfully dirty and needed mend ing and before I knew about it he had started it off to the laundry. I , got'lt back boTorc anyXlfingi1uidfieeii i done on it, but tho very fact thaf'Jt 1 . ..... was neaucu lor me o the gipsy cWsJ uoiWne Lincoln S'ur, hjnnup shop put A Python' Long Fait. ? A monster python, nt the London zoo recently broke a two nnd a hnlf years' fast by devouring a pigeon. H celebrated the feat by eutlngthnv nioie at one inoiil. Knukes have notori ously erratle appetites. Plant Travels an lnclKoY,ar. One of the most extraordinary plants known Is the "traveling plant,'VwhIck has a root formed of. knots bf which' . 1!J . 1 V i m. Hi,'"4uuii3( -ituYWH-'w uuuui an hki front thevplitcewhere It rooted. was fin ... S2-,4a&tJL ' "-anifll 'wJ-WTftagaswattss
