&.
,
TP
BED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
EErxTExiw'BJiinnnisr
mmi.jiiuiiuizmm;:a,
M
Cream-Eggs-Poultry
Yes, We buy cream and lots of it also yonr eggs
and poultry. We arc and always have been pay
ing "TOP MARKET PRICES" and shall continue
to do so. 'You may rest assured when you bring
your produce to the Union you get the prevailing
market price for it. '
COMPETITION
That's what we like. We enjoy good fair and
square competition, and welcome it. Competition
is the very life of trade. Without it the farmer
would be in doubt whether he was getting value re
ceived' With it he has only to consult the other
fellows quotations and then he knows he is receiv
ing honest treatment.
FAIR DEALING
Ask any one of our patrons about our prices and
tests and see if they are satisfied A continued pa
tronage of approximately 350 cream customers is
pretty fair evidence that we are treating our patrons
right and meeting competition on a fair business
basis,
YOU SHARE OUR EARNINGS
Members of the Union should bear in mind that all
the profit we make on your produce less the actual H
cost of handling is paid back to you IN DIVIDENDS. I
The Farmers Union
J. F. Edwards, Mgr. ' f00iSK Red Cloud, Neb.
fflfflBSHJim
tj
r
11 n i !
I 1 Ha w I .till H m firS I
Why sit and sew for the little folks
these hot days, when you can buy them
clothes ready made for only a few cents
more than you pay for the goods?
And rnade better than you would make
them yourself
Come in And Let Us Show Yon
Barbara Phares
The Women's Store
Red Cloud - - - - Nebraska
Wall Paper Sale
In order to close out our present stock of wall paper
in a hurry
We Have Cut Prices to The Quick
discounts of i&09 5S SUCl oOyO
From Original Retail Price.
Which brings them down to cost prices and lower
CHAS. L COTTING
THE DRUGGIST
mm
YOUR BUSINESS IS JUDGED to a great
extent by the stationery you use. The careful
selection of good paper, well printedmakes your
correspondence distinctive. Ask us for samples
0 pi work on Hammermill Ripple Bond.
ME RED CLOUD CHIEF
Rod Cloud, Nebraska
J0ULISHkD EVERY THURSDAY
(.titcrcd In the 1'ontolllco nt Htd Cloud, Nob
a.n Second Class Mruter'
A. B. McARTHURlKiUtor ami Owner
Advertising Rates
Foreign,-per column Inch 15c
Local, " ' " 10 & 12H
STATE FARM BUREAU NOTES
Chas. E. Gunnels, assistant secre
tary and treasurer of the American
Farm Bureau Federation spent the
past week in Nebraska discussing
with state federation officials and
members of the executive committee
plans for enlarging the scope of their
work and means of creating greater
intercut in Farm -Bureau Federation
activities. The Nebraska College of
Agriculture is working with the state
federation office in developing a de
finite county farm bureau program
that will extend over several year:.
The Farmers Livestock Marketing
committco of fifteen is perfecting
plans for the establishment of pro
ducer owned and operated co-operative
commission companies in leading
markets, according to reports re
ceived by the Nebraska Farm Bureau
Federation from the American Farm
Bureau Federation at Chicago. The
plan will be submitted to the whole
committee of fifteen at its next meet
ing at Chicago on August 10 for ap
proval. The principles on which the
producers co-operative commission
companies will bo established and op
erated have been reviewed and en
dorsed by the committee of 15. Upon
establishment of the co-operative corn
mis' ion companies at the various
stockyards they will bo affiliated in
an organization, national in scope, in
which producers will obtain member
ship and control on a purely co-operative
basis. The producers will share
the turnings and benefits of selling
according to the patronage dividend
principle. The fourth se:!ion of the
Livestock Marketing Committee of
fifteen was held at Chicago on. July
13-II.
The executive board of the Neb
raska Farm Bureau Federation at its
July meeting prevailed upon II. D.
Luto, secretary of the federation, to
remain in his present office until the
annunl meeting in January, the action
following a request made by Mr. Lute
asked to be relieved that he might de
vote more of his time to his private
interests. C. Y. Thompson of West
Point was selected as treasurer in
place of George Briggs who resigned.
Out of -15G farmers, elevators in
Nebraska it is found that only 125
are properly organized to comply
with the general co-operative laws of
the state. The executive board of
the Nebraska Farm Bureau Fedora
tion has therefore offered its legal
service department to assist any of
the elevator concerns not now com
plying with the law who wish to ef
fect a reorganization or amend nrti
cals of incorporation so that they may
properly be organized to enter into
contract with the U. S. Grain Grow
ers, Inc.
The marketing committee of the
Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation
has recommended that the price of
Kanred wheat and Nebraska Number
60 wheat for seed should be approxi
mately twenty-five cents per bushel
more than the local price for the re
gular runs of Turkey red. The com
mittee also announced that scientific
research has proven that Kanred and
Number 60 is as good or even better
milling wheat than the Turkey red
and advise farmers not to accept dock
ing by grain buyers of these two new
strains.
At the July meeting of the execu
tive board of the Nebraska Farm
Bureau Federation it was" recommend
ed that each county farm bureau
name a "blue sky" committee which
will confer with F. M. Dcwcese, head
of the state federation legal depart
ment, in the matter of industrial stock
offeicd for sale in farming communi
ties as well as any other money
making schemes that may bo put up
to farmers generally.
Farm Bureau Notes
Modern Homes
Twenty-six out of 1,200 Farm
Homes in Webster County are mod
ern. Eighty-nine have running wat
er, sixty-five have furnaces, fourty
have modern lights, of these fifteen
have electric light plants of their own
and twenty homes arc connected up
to an electric line. There is a great
chance for improvement in our farm
homc3 in order to make the work
ubout the homo moro pleasant.
County Fair
Vobtor County Fair date are
August 23rd to" 2Gth. Premium lU
aro out. Wo have a wpply at th'o of-
"Ouija! "What's
4!he good word?
MY YOUNG ulster.
HAS A Oulja board.
AND 8HE belioves it
AND JALK3 to Noah'.
AND I think sho talks'.
TO HER best fellow.
WHO'S DEAD but doesn't know
e
AND I used to givo her.
THE LOUD, rudo laugh.
BUT I'M sorry now.
BECAUSE LAST night",
I WAS homo alonfy
80 I got tho board. '7
AND PUT In a call,
FOR JOHN Barleycorn
AND .OTHER departed spirits.
BUT THE lino was busy.
FOR NOTHING happened.,
t
THEN I chdatod a littlo.'
AND IT spelled this.
"GRAMMA8HOTTA SEVEN."
t -
it,
80 I shut off quick
TO HEAD off any,
FURTHER FAMILY scandal,
t
THEN I stoppod to smoko.
A CIGARETTE.
AND AFTER a whlld.
I CRANKED up woejeo.
AND ALL of a suddcu.
IT STARTED off.
AND QUICK as a flash,,
t
IT SAID something,
".THEY SATISFY.".
t
SATISFY"-! Hhat 't tho " gdod
word. Just light up a
Chesterfield and sco what ex
perts can do with fino Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos when
thoy blend them In that can't-bo-copied
Chesterfield way, you'll
say "they satisfy."
Did you know about the
ChctterfielJ package of 10?
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
TnnJiiinnpiiiii-iiTfflTun ii Hwii'iM'ir vim i mi ii'w
I
GLACIER
National Park
The Gladdest Spot
-the most talked of place in America by out-of-doors folk,
is a "hikers" and "horsebackers" joyland.
Up there in the Northern Rockies in Northwestern Montana, there are fifteen hundred
square miles of breathing room loafing space: forests, hundreds of sparkling streams
which meander through valleys ablaze with wild flowers, and tumble over foaming
waterfalls to feed two hundred and fifty mountain lakes of rare beauty. In the "high
spots" there are eternal, slow-moving glaciers, astride the pageant of carved and tinted
peaks. The thrill, the majesty, the bigness of it all is wonderful.
To live for a time in this "high" land is a never-to-be-forgotten experience. You'll
straightway develop an amazing appetite.
If you are a fisherman, you'll enjoy battling with the trout.
,If you are a hiker, there's no end of trails to follow to your heart's content.
If you love to ride, a sturdy little mountain puny will carry you over skyland trails.
Mountain guides-chaps you'll enjoy getting acquainted with-are there to accompany
the timid.
'Rowboat and launch service, auto-stages on a mountain motor highway, are there for
your pleasure and convenience.
If you like to "take your hotel with you" and camp, there are scores of ideal spots.
The chalets little hotel villages in the mountains are picturosque tarrying-places. '
Two mammoth mountain inns, where unique indoor campfires crackle on evenings in
the "forest lobbies" provide accommodations of a more elaborate character.
The whole scheme of service within Glacier readily lends itself to the out-door idea
follow the dictates of your fancy.
Hotter plan to go this summer and enjoy a real vacntion.
N. B. BUSH
TICKET AGENT
fice. Call or write for one. The
Fair Association has revised the list
and arc offering more money this
year than ever before.
Plan now to make an exhibit of
Farm Products and Live Stock and
wo will have a real County Fair," if
everyone will do their part.
HENRY R. FAUSCH "
County Agricultural Agent.
"Crocodllo Tears" Real Things.
It Is sntd that crocodiles monn and
slf,'h HIio a person In distress to at
tract pooplo to the upot. Thoy even
j-hed tears over their prey while do
vourliiB It.
JUST RECEIVED;
A line of new FLY NETS, FLY COVERS,
AUTO COVERS, and DUSTERS.
Priced at a low margin of profit
Fogel
Bldg.
J
BU iLEl! Nebraska
rmarrwm:.: uniiuii 1. 1 1 1 1 .. Vl lr
Printing? Bring it to the Chief!
n
V
.
nsK-?7
ii.
T TS
.,',rnn 3J - -