n " WW "".B tf .4?v -v.1 RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF t I 1 t 1. V t u i Vi o, - K V y ' IS gr'M r. Ford Owner We have installed in our shop Bearing and Burning In Motor Test and Running In Stand for the Ford Motor and Ford Trador The old system of scraping the beatings obtains only 40 to 50 per cent bearing surface, because no mechanic can scrape an even or uniformly smooth surface. With this machine you always obtain 100 per cent bearing surface. When burned in the bearings must fit the shaft absolutely tight and all uneven portions are burned off. We would be glad to have you come in and see this machine. One look will convince you that we are right. Frame & Smith BrosCo. Authorized Ford Sales and Service loAVV V )M 'JOB i in mi iiiitf' iW K'' ,mk,m Ki Hnairamwra Christian! w Church I Li Sunday, February I H 10 a. m. Sunday- School 11 a. m. Preaching Service 2 p. m. Service at South Side Mission 6:30 p. m. C. E. Service 7:00 p. m. Sermon. Revival Meeting are still being held each evening u cmraaiMMm xx..:..x;..:..:..M..x..:...x..:.tt- I AS TOLD TO US ::: i: j..:..:..:..:..x::-w:-:"X":"Xx-x-:":" liny llreml at l'owcll anil Popes. Used cars for sale. Frame & Smith Bros. Co. Jack Steffins was in Esbon Fri day. State A Rent O. D. Hedge is homc this week. Mrs. Henry WeLsch spent Monday in Hastings. E. H. Ncwhousc spent Friday in Gullo Hock. W. G. Hamilton spent r-nday in Guide Rock. Mrs. E. L. Morhart spent Friday in Hastings. ,' Miss Mary Christian spent Satur day in Cowlcs. 11. C. Burch was down from Ina valc Saturday. Eat and drink at Powell it Pope's Cafe. tf Used cars for sale Frame & Smith liros. Co Father ntzgenud Held service a: Superior Sunday. J. H. Bailey returned to Omaha on Saturday morning. Chas. Arnold of Blue Hill was in the city Monday. Ned Sutton was on the sick list the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cowdcn spent Friday in Hastings. Mrs. Nate Piatt spent Friday with her husband at Hastings. Ed Amack is able to bo down town again after his recent illness. Mrs. Fred Stansbury went to Par sons, Kansas, Monday to visit. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ellis returned home Monday from Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. White rcturn- cd home Monday from Omaha, uy Attention! B reeai wavy Blankets SO Now Navy Blankets Direct from the Naval Training Station Each Blanket is strictly All Pure Woolnol wool finish or cotton warp but strictly all pure wool, and of the best selected grades. The size is 67 inches wide by 84 inches long. Average weight 4J& lbs. per blanket. There are no raw edges on these blankets, all have either selvage or whipped thread edges. These are all absolutely NEW NAVY CREWS BLANKETS THE COLOR IS 'NAVY GRAY' THE PRICE IS .- - Uo the groat egg tonic, "More E,?g' old by 0. L. Cutting. Good n.ealsgood tjervloo moderate prices Powell fc Pope's cafe Mrs. Grant Turner spent Friday with her parents at Blue Hill. Mrs. Herb Ludlow spent Tuesday with her daughter at Guide Rock. Nate Piatt of Hastings spent Sun day with his wife and daughter. Miss Bonnie Miller of Inavalc spent Saturday with friends inv the city. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell went to Omaha Friday to spend a few days. ,Mrs. Paul Ncwhouso returned home from Guide Rock Tuesday evening. Chas. Pharcs of Guide Rock spent Tuesday evening with his wife and family. Frank Delahoy went to Omaha on Friday morning where he will visit his brother. Chas. Milligan of McCook spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Har riet Milligan. FOR SALE A Poland China Boar, wt. 300. Inquire of Walter Gurncy Phone 2 on 7. Frank Delahoy returned Tuesday evening from Omaha wheie he had been viditing his brother. Miss Eunice Hoffman, who is teach ing school near Blue Hill spent the weekend with her father. Alva Sherman returned to Hast ings Tuesday after spending a few days with his parents here. Russell Summers, who U messen ger boy at the depot, has been on the sick list the past few day:'. Mrs. Fred Stansbury of .ScoltsbluCf spent the last of the week with her father, Ed Amack, and wife. Mrs. E. A. Creighton spent Wed nesday with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Guild and family, at Blue Hill. Mr. Beck of Osborne, Kansas, was looking after some business matters in the city the last of the week. Frank Starr and J. A. Mc Arthur attended the H. H. Folly public s-alc at Inavalc Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Josephine Lamborn returned home Tuesday evening from Guide Rock yhcrc she spent a few days. Butch Pyle returned to St. Joe on Tuesday after spending a few days with Bert Hatfield and other rela tives. Mrs. Chris Zeiss was called to Cen tral City Wednesday on account of the illness of her grandson, Charles Pharcs. Lewis and Ted Manley went to Red Oak, Iowa, Saturday where they will spend a few weeks wiht their sister. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reiher and his sister, Miss Helen, went to Lincoln Friday to spend a few days with friends. Horace Brown returned home Tues day from Earlimart, California, at which place he spent a few weeks with relatives. Foremnn Loc who arrived here sev eral days ago with his gang to con struct a new water tank for the Bur lington moved his gang to Hohlrcdgc Thursday to make some needed re pairs there. He intends to come back in a couple of weeks and resume his work here. It is rumored that the Burlington will also put up a new coal shed which will be of the latest type, being of concrete and steel. This change if made will be welcom ed by all employees of the Burling ton as the coal shed they have oecn using for the past twenty five years has long been regarded as a danger ous place for trainmen and other em ployees whoso work requires their being on it. THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Runabout is a Runabout in reality a regular business messenger, solving the question of economical and quick transporta tion. The Contractor, Builder, Traveling Salesman, Collector, Solicitor, all find the Ford Runabout the most convenient as well as the most economical among motor cars. Low in purchase pricej cost of operation, and low in cost of maintenance. Durable in service, and useful every day in the year. We solicit your order for one or more. We ask your patronage in the repair of your car, assuring you of genuine Ford Parts, skilled workmen, reasonable prices. We know we can satisfy your wants of motor accessories. ivg OJiLUiL . m. flnlLI II J0Wll.il i. MM r-i r-si' "i S&feM Frame & Smith Bros. Co. Authorized Sales Agents Red Cloud, Nebraska u-&'i&i & e4E88 2 i3Bifc ' mi BkUJ, HM-i.1 WM?nimrruriniviirivKa!KmcnmityrinyimviwTX3raii ium-......-.i.-- ,..!.. -v....,, -,.,.,,. ..,. ,,m,.mmm Cha. Sutton who is employed at tho Round House has been on the nick list the past week. C. R. Bitz is work ing in his place. Mrs. Alice Cloud returned to her home at Rivcrton Tuesday evening after spending a few days with her sifter, Mrs. Andrew Saladcn. Miss Mary Christian went to St. Paul, Monday, to continue her work as organizer of the young peoples' branch of the W. C. T. U. Chas. Steward returned home from Denver the last of the week after Selderu Kansas, Lands Below we give a brief dosciiption of a few of our choice bargains in larms and lanchcs. All these, farms arc underlaid with an abundance ot sheet water, which is of the best quality, pure, clear and free from alkali. The soil is a rich b'.ack loam, as productive as the Nile Valley. Wc have no haidpan, no locks nor stumps to harrass the fanner in tilling the soil. Our climate is healthful. The air is pure, the nights arc cool in sum- ' mer, most of the winters arc open and mild, wc have more days, of sunshine in this section than in any other spot in the United States. The wheat sown on in;ny of these farms will, if the yield is good, and the prospects nevrr looked better, pay for the land. If in the market for land you can't afford to neglect to investigate the attending the live stock show where Propositions wc have to oiler. Wc have resided in this territory for over ho took several prizes on his cattle' twenty years and when you deal with us you deal with an old reliable firm, and also sold several at fancv prices.' Agents will find us on the square and willing to cooperate in helping them sen to tucu clients ami wi.i una our commissions anil our nusincss mcinous satisfactory. We solicit their business. No. 50 320, Acres, well improved, 8 miles from town, 70 acrcs.in wheat; HiO acres in grass, S-room modern house, barn 60x40 new; all outbuildings new; .1000-bushel granary. Price $50 per acre. Buildings on this farm cost 10,000. . No. GO. 2IC neitM. I mile of town, 5-room house, 170 acres of plow land, all in wheat, l-.'t of crop delivered at the elevator goes with the place. Ono mile of high school. Pi ice $15 per acre. No. 70. oliO acres, 11$ miles' of town, 7 room house, granary. Farm all fenced. 210 acres in wheat, l-.'l of crop delivered at the elevator goes with tho land. Price SCO per acie. One-half may bo carried on the land at G per cent interest. No. 80 ISO acres, Pa miles of town. 350 acres in wheat, ' delivered, all smooth, line land, all fenced, five room house. Price ?U0 per ncre. One third of purchase price may be carried on land at G per cent interest. wlliDt) This la the first opportunity you have had to buy tho REAL NAVY BLANKETS Blankets that nro tho oxiiut counterpart of tliobo which kept tho boys warm at sea. HOY SCOUTS -Yon will wnut n Navy Blanket. Think of having n Real Navy Blanket, with miigiu letturs-U, S. N.-upon it. CAMP FIUB OlRliS What could bo'moro desiicd or moro practic al for uao In your camping outfit than a Hunt Navy blanket? ECONOMICAL HOUSIiWIVKS -Knowliigthe ildgld Inspection and tc&ts for wcur and quality glvou by tho Navy before acceptance, surely will apprpointo iho wonderful quality in these blunlruls NAVY BLANKETH Are ideal for double beds, hlnglo beds, auto robes, camping oulUts, hleeplng porches, lap robes, couch covers and a score of other uhos. Thoso limy never bo offered to tho buying public again. Suvenil of thehu uluuliots Imvo ulreudy been spoken tor. Tito buliinco should not last long, Oct youis today, moia. dwesnef"uo. Red Cloud. Nebraska. or en cm in I 1 ORPHEUM Friday and Saturday Peggy Hyland in "Miss Adventure" Also a Special Comedy Admiuion 25c and 10c Monday and Tuesday Mable Norman in "THE JINX" A special attraction with a circus and everything Added Attrnction "Pendleton Oregon 1919 Round-Up" . which will both surprise and delight you. This week J. W. Auld purchased the John Obtnstedo farm tout Invest of lluido Koch and wo inideistuiid thnt Clarence Johnson will move onto the same in the spring, whoie be and Mr. Auld will engage in rahing thorobred Shorthorr cattle. The Bulletin on "Nebraska Resourc es and Industries" by the State Con servation and Wilfnrc Commission ai d the Conservation and Soil Survey Ue-1 partmeiit of tho I'niveisity of Nobras Ka, will soon bo ready for distribution. It is the second of its hind to be pub lished in the state. The volume should have much Interest for all Nobraslcans. You can save a dollar by subscribing for th State Journal before Febrnniy 1st. Pi ice now Sd for the daily and the Big Sunday Paper a whole year; or 51 without Sunday. Price increases ono dollar on Feb. 1st. You shou'd loud The Journal this year, lt'a Lin coin's only morning paper, and is the old reliable. Get tho best especially when it gives you the most for your money. Do It now before it's too late. Contractor Walters, who for yeais has handled the paving contracts here for the Walts company, has resigned his connection with this company and accepted a similar position with his former employer, Mr. Ammerman, of the Annuel man company, and has gone to Lyons, Kansas, where his headquarters nre to be and whore there are some big contracts under way. A brick: highway is boing constructed be tween Lyons and the neighboring town of Sterling, 10 miles distant, with threo country paved hfghways diverg ing from one of these towns and two out of the other, these contraots in all about these two Kansas towns totaling over a million dollars Mr. Wnlters Is to draw a salary ot S500 n month with goad percent.igo on all contracts and two nutomobllos thrown In. Adams County Democrat. No. 90 320 acre?, VA miles to town, 280 acres in wheat, all goes with place, nice smooth land. Price ?I5 per acre. Good terms on part at (5 per cent inteicst. No. 9r fiLO acios, 7 miles from town, all smooth, 250 acres In wheal) VS gois with land. Price $10 per acre. ' "No. !0 U20 acres, 2 miles from town, nice lying land, 2S0 acres in wjicat, Vi of which goes with place. Price $15 per acre. Good terms. No. !J0 200 neves, 4Vj miles from town, good 5-room house, good barn, 00 acres wheat, t0.,icves fenced hog tight, 40 acres first bottom'alfnlfa land, running water. I'ncc $11,500. No. 20 ICO ncics, 100 acres in wheat, 1-U goes with place. All smooth, fenced, well. Price $fl5 per acre. Good terms. No. 10 100 acres, 7 IS miles from town, 100 acres in wheal, ', goes with the farm. Pi ice '& per acre, Vi cash, balance at 7 per cent. No. 5 100 acres, G miles county seat, !110 acres in cultivation, rented, crop goes with place. Price $30 per acre. No. 2 1G0 bores, 5 miles to town, all in wheat, 1-3 of which goes with p'.acc, nil smooth land. Price $35 per acre. No. 1 1G0 acres, adjoining townsite, good 10-room house, 100 acres In wheat, 1-3 goes with land. Price $85 per acre. Will carry Vi at six per cent. A 180 acres, all level, improved, 4 miles from town, 300 acres in cul tivation and in wheat, 1-3 crop goes with land; GO acres meadow, 120 acres pasture. Price $50 per acre. v B 1G0 acres, 4 miles from town. Price $4000. C- 1G0 acres, 7 miles from town. Price $4000. No. 41 1G0 acres, G miles from railroad station, 130 acres in cultivation, 30 acres pasture. Some improvements. Fine, level farm. Price $30 per acre net. No. 7 1G0 acres, nil level, 5 miles to town, all in grass. No Improve ments. ?30 per acre, net. One-third cash. SEJ Gl 480 acres, 5 miles from Norcator, good nearly new house, 9-rooms besides pantries, closet und bath room, good basement burn, all cement floor, room for 20 head of horses, big hay mow with hay fork, large bin for grain in barn, good cattle barn, stanchion room for 31 head of cows, stanchion for about as many calves, 3 box stalls, separator room, 130 ton silo at end of cow barn, good cattle shed, good hog house, new garage, good big lion house, coal , lO JILIKU juu i linilKO. iond wnll ft nil vviiulmi'l nf Mir limicn iiMilm. nnni,m.t S "..l-l .... .,i lqan in ay amount and at the low- mm jn ff f nm boUom of dslern . j VRn jM(, tan,. at horeo asQ g J est rate or interest. .,, big cement tank at cattle barn and another lank in the pasture, good cement fn tVL STou n lZ w UVcml VCr cavc' G0 acrea fcncctl h0 SM. a11 fcnce1 cro'ssEfenced, an- fact that I car get jou n Joan with olhw wjU mu, wIn,mH wHh m c absolutely nlJ0'U torn of cistern to stock tank with float in tank that keeps your tank full of otherwise. All that a "'luired is n Uio cultivation which lays almost 1" !b.S C S !,diZi7i ,uvo1' 210 in lastc' Th bovc improvements are in fc good state of repair, G.- Caldwell law office. J. II. BAILEY. FARM LOANS I am ready to make you n farm Tli CM KCAT HOME EXPECT YOU 1 116 rULKO-ro TELL 'CM ALL ABOUT "OMAHA'S i0jrfi1ti V,S,T CENTIIE," THESfr m Exhilarating Burlosquo; VaudeviUo Still Alm Filled llh rntlrOlrli, FunnjClot ni.Oorsioui Equlpill. Brilliant Senile Emlronn-mt LMIES' DIME MATINEE EVERY WEEKDAY Everybody Qoo! Ah Anybody M.WT5 THE BIGOHT A0 BEST SKUK ' ' ' " t V most of them are nearly new, V6 mile to good school house, good main travel eil road, mail route and telophono line. Prico $50 per acre. The reason this farm is for sale at this prico, the party who owned It was killed in an automobile accident, and the estate has to be settled. Possession can be given at any time. The above list sutject to prior sale cr change la prIcr,"without notice A. H. Crpervier & Co. Home Office, Red Clovid. Neb. 7i r ! "M1 I."-. '&&iit.ljmbiit&iLiM m&m&mLM&kMiM