The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, July 19, 1923, Image 4
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, 0H1EP We ate now prepared to give reason able terms on both New aud Used Cars pnyable monthly or in a lump sum. Oglcvle Bros , IS M K K M K M K K K K K It K W AS TOLD TO US .1. S. L. Thomas is driving a new Chcviolet cat. Benjamin Tatro of Red Coud am; Nova Wonel of Edgar were united in maniage by Judge Ranncy, Tues day. Scoutmaster, Jesse Wagoner and seveial boy scouts fioni Hastings aio enjoying nn outing at tic river this week. Mrs. Maude Renfro was a passen ger to Crawford Thursday morning where .she will spend a few weeks visiting with relatives. C. S. Romincwns In Omaha first of the week. ' 'the Mrs. II. R. Childress and children Mrs. John Toj'hnm and children went to Wray, Colorado, Saturday evening on train 17 to spend a few days visiting with relatives. went to Hastings Thursday morning Hcrt Leonard of Inavale town Monday afternoon. . was in to spend a few days visiting with id atives. M0Vi2ftB YELLOW PENCIL KimfArCrr.CMAO0TtXNTFJlsl 0 nuitHfiQ RED BAND made Br I tTArr c ncArt rs acu srnrit o .V, the largest PNaLFACT0PY "V . -j cAGLtPcNCL CO. NEWYORCUSA T JN 7HE w f mwmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm$m Harold Moranvllle was a p'assengci to Superior Monday morning. Kev. and Mrs. Hardman of Arapa hoe were in the city Mommy. Art Nelson was in Mindcn doing some plumbing work this week. Gcrhaidt Olmstcde of Guide Hock was in the city the first of the week. Miss Anno Kanncy was a passenger to Blue Hill Wednesday morning. Roscoe Fulton went to Grand Is land Thursday morning on train 4. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Robinson were passengers to Lincoln Thursday morn ing. Hcib Ludlow, Bert Hatfield and Sam Beck wcic in Hastings Wednesday. ..It. P. Wccsner is in Oma:ia lor a few days attending to business matters. Base Ball game at Inavale, Sun day, July 22, 3 p. m., Dcllalre vs Inavale. Mrs. Minnie Throckmorton was a passenger to Albia, Iowa, Tuesday morning. Ed Fcarn and son, Glen, of Wil cox srent Sunday with relatives in the city. Mis. T. A. McMurray was a pas senger to Wynioie Thursday morning on train 10. Attorney and Mrs. K. G. Caldwc 1 ae tho pai cats of a ba:v girl born Monday morning. Two carloads of hogs were shipped .-from lieio .Sunday morning to the Kansas City market. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wright of He bron spent the weekend with l da tive.1, and friends hcie Three carloads of hogs wcie ship ped from here to the Kansas City market Tuesday morning. Mrs. CLra Smith autocd to Guide Hock Sunday evening to ?pciid a short ,timc visiting with friends. j Chas. Ilintcr of InavaTO, who has been on tho sick list for some time, was in the citv this week. Attorney D. H. Gardner or Los Angeles, Cn'ifornia, was the guest of his cousin, D. II. Larrick and wife, W.cdncday. Robt. Knowlcs and son, tiiiffith of MoCook spent a few hours in this city Monday, going to McCoo'k on No. 17 that evening. The remains of J. 0. I'olter arrived hero on No. 10 from Denver Wednes day morning. Interment was made in the afternoon. Dale Dickson returned to Superior Monday morning after spending sun- day here visiting with bis father, Ed Dickson and family. The State Bank of Bloomington was robbed Monday night. The yeggs secured $1,300 in silver and bonds of undetermined imount. WANTED Married man to man age and work or. large stoc:: farm, must be capable and good worker. Inquire at this office. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wiggins were passengers to Superior Monday mom ing where they will spend a few days visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rickerson and children went to Orleans Sunday morning to spend the day there visit ing with her parents. The Vaca ii II Har'nn T. Killough and Bertha M. Dalton of Guide Hock worn married by Judge Ranncy Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fri.sbio and Miss Verna Trine went to Lincoln Sunday to spend a few oays. John Drake was taken to Hastings Wednesday where he unrierwen: an operation for appendicitis today. Mrs. II. L. Norris of Grand Island was a passenger from here to that city Saturday morning on train ;. Mrs. Win, Andree and children re turned to their home at Hot Springs, South Dakota, Thursday morning on train No. 4 after spending the past few days here at the W. J. Linn home. Mrs. Louise Kctchum went to Lin coln Thursday morning she being called by the death of her brother, G. W. Bates. Mr. Bates has been city engineer in Lincoln for tho past sixteen years. The Guide Rock and Inavale ball teams pulled off one of the best games of the season tnat has ticen played at Inavale. The g;ime went eleven innings and was won ty Guide Rock by a score of -I to a. FOR WESTERN LAND GG1 acres six miles out. One of the best equipped farms in Os borne county, Kans. 215 acres cultivated, 55 in alfalfa, balance pasture and oak timber. The buildings on the farm arc worth 515,000. 200 ton silo. Price $40,000, mortgaged $13,000. want S5.000 cash. Wil take 522,000 in Western1 land. L. E. WOODWARD Osborne, Kqusqs of a LifeOflffi Glacier National Park The Low Cost of the Trip Will Surprise You Up there in the Northern Roekres there are fifteen hundred square miles of breathing room loafing space; great forests, sparkling streams, filmy waterfalls, exquisite mountain lakes, slow-moving glaciers cloud-swept mountain peaks and myriads of many-hucd wild flowers. Go this summer and refresh your iioul! To breathe the breezes, quick ened by the glaciers, flavored by the mountains and dtrGi'.nw and per fumed by the pines and flowers Is an experience you never will forget. Where mountain sheep pose on tne edge of space you will find mammoth rustic inns. Where the Blackfeet Indians pitch their tepees among t?ic pointed peaks you'll find cozy Al pine chalets. If you arc a fisherman, there arc trout to battle with. If you nrc a hiker, there are sky-lino trails to fol low. If you love to ride, mountain ponies will carry you along the Con tinental Divide, the Backbone of this Continent. If you like to row, there arc waters to explore. If you prerer to camp, there are screes of ideal spots on tho shores of glinting lakes. Tito chalets (little hotel villages in the mountains) are delightful tarry ing places. More elaborate accommo dations arc provided at the inns. Tho whole service scheme In Gla cier blends completely with the dic tates of your fancy. Better go this summer. 'Twill do you a world of good I Burlington service takes you direct You can continue on to tlie Pacific Northwest and return via Yellowstone and Colorado if you wish. As this is National Travel West year, 1 suggest that you make reser vations early and avoid trio possihili ty of disappointment. Mrs. Ellen Kent went to Manzan ola, Colorado, Saturday evening where she will spend a few weeks visiting at the home of her son. Louis Kent. Mrs. I. D. Hewitt returnee to this city Friday morr.'ng on train 15 from Lincoln where she hnd spent the past two weeks visiting witli 'tier mother. The Misses Rncheal am Juliette Wcesner went to Lincoln last Satur day to spend a few days visiting witli their aunt, Mrs. Guy Zeiglor and fain Hy. Ben Copley, Wallace Saladen nnd Chet Shiglcy went to Omaiia Mon day evening to drive baci; rord cars for the Smith Bros. & Copley garage. Wm. Fincher returned home Thurs day evening from Burbank Oklahoma, where he has been for the past week visiting with his brother, Jack and wife. County Attorney Howaicl Foe went to Guide Rock Wednesday morning on train 16 to spend the day attendirg to matters in connection w'th his work. County Attorney Howard Foe went to Hastings Thmsday mornrng on train ! accompanying Mrs. Fee and baby back from there tha: evening on No. 11. Mr. John Schnell and cifldien left for Hudson, Colorado, Saturday even ing on No. 17 near which pace they will spend a few weeks v;slt;n witli relatives. COOL WASH Dresses for HOT WEATHER C&7V Now that warm weather here you will need COOL WASH DRESSES is 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 . BARBARA PHARES aBssassss) &ssrmBsy (zz&zk?mm&mv&immm waEraassfs &0k Mr. and Mra. Harvey Ulcitcrson and children returned homo Tuesday morn ing on No. 115 after spending the pat three days hi Orleans visiting with her parent. " Ca 1 L. Ga ol Hasfntr pc .c 1 a now battery st tio- tod. y ,p tho n . , iart of Ii. A. Sitt"tn' garage T. !.- new cnfprjT'sc nil' bp lcovi a rc Red fllcud Hatter;' Seivice Station. Mrs. II. Ludlow went to Guide Kock Tuesday morning to spend the day visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Newhousc and family, returning home that evening. George Dclph arrived home from Superior Saturday evening on No. 17 to spend Sunday with his r.unlly. He has been working in Supcrror ror the past .several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harris and daughter were passengers to Hast ings Saturday morning where they spent the day, returning home that evening on No. 11. Mr. and Mrs. George Hincs drove up from Wymore Saturday to .spend a couple of days visiting with her par ents.TMr. and Mrs. Frank Ailen and with other relatives. . . . . w. . m ". '. '. 'i - -" . w. -v? - -r. i US w 10 '.. m ,& Ba.sc Ball game at Inavale. Sun day, July 22, ." p. m., Bcliairc vs Ina vale. J yjr 4 - w F&E ?k fatbFtflTOW fcuwv.xiu3zccazc3uczr? itt-'Attuctrr jrnaattr. UT .Miss Margaret Dick, on arrived here Sunday morning f:om Kansas City, where she has been working for the past year, to spend a few weeks with her father, Ed D'ckson and fain ily. Miss Ze'la TovJoi- returned to hor home in Chicago Tucciay morning on No. 4 after spending the past month here visiting witli her sister, Mrs. Miner Sherwood and fain'ly and with friends. vvft ''vWJi' razuui i'Wml N. B. BUSH, Ticket Agent. Mrs. Ruth Gunn arrived Here Sat urday morning on, No. 1C from Den ver, Colorado, to spend a couple of weeks here at the home oi her sister, Mrs. Mildred Amnck. John Sells returned home Saturday evening from Lincoln wncre nc lias been spending the past couple of days attending a meeting held there by Bur lington cur repairers. The stock run through ncrc consist ed of one hundred and forty two cars of stock for the Missouri river mar kets Sunday morning. They were handled in three trains. .Miss Blanche Pope returned to Archer Friday morning after spend ing the past few weeks here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Pope and with friends. Roundhouse Foreman J. W. Ilauck, returned home Wednesday morning on No. 14 from McCook where he has been attending a meeting held liicrc by Burlington employees. Rev. J. M. Bates and daughter, Mrs Louise Kctchum, returnee! home srt day evening from Lincoln where thoy wore called by the death of tho son and brother, G. W. Bate: Mrs II. K. McFarland and children went to Denver Sunday morning on No. 15 where they will spend the bal ance of the summer visiting with his mother, who lives in that city.". Mrs. CI Ii. Crone was n passenger to Hastings Monday mornrng on No. 4 after spending the past row days here visiting at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Peterson and family. 'If (ft (ft (ft (ft . (ft .(ft I 'ft (ft I (ft :(ft !(ft . wWe Have Decided to Close Out our Stock of SewalFs Chemically Pure Mixed Paints And will sell at the following prices forstock(on hand Outside White, per gal $3.35 Colors, except 214-216 and 250, per gal.$2.25 Interior Flat Finish, per gal 52.75 Iron Clad Barn Paint, per gal $1.50 Now is the chance to get the Best Paint at a low price. CHAS. L. COTTINC, t... Drur,n 1 9 t S- " s (ft m 'ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft (ft w Base Ball game at Inavale. Sun day, July 22, 3 j). 111., BcIIalre vs Inn vale. &&$&? "ij.'.iv..7 fcV KSaSfSK- V Miss Adalinc Mauley wen: to Hast ings Saturday niorn'ng wicrc slie in tended making a short visit with friends before returning to her work in Omaha. She ha., been spending the past ten days here visiting witli her parents. BILL BOOSTER SAYS w jCkouMG FELLovJ.nvu&novim VS.'MT TOO 6AMC PoaNOU UP NOO CAUr .UCCCEOWERE, uow do noo eyPEcrr no t CHICAGO OR. VIEW SOWA, V1KERE COMPeCWOU ft PSRCE AUO EKPeuSESHEMNl there's oppobxunkm im Nouw. cwjw howe JWlsou,. THMK T OAEV. , OHAPtS SuOHfre: r ': i 735S!SSi!ffi!ESSSffiHMKSSraMSaM ; . , ..M&:'jit-ariiCTv:,!tfc'ix:ej(K r ' t.v .SBra a4sJWS'SiS,SJsB.,3 JrlZi . . . .- ,1 t2"j.'i "VCS!tlrKjS)IWMBBJliflBa '" ' '' ii9jlj. . j.$ rvrr3 jVi miiit.m, ti fri 4 1 -jBi ' Journal American Dankcrs Association. i NOT SO EASY i It Isn't Prlntlna and Distributed Diplomas That Creatco Knowledra 1 Nelthor Will Prlntlno and Distributing Paper Money Create Wealth. Botn Require Real Work. " , uuck it a Sure way. i "It alu' no suou" klekln' at yo' luck,' said Cliarconl Eph, In a mooil. ''All yo got t Uo in dls,,h.var woii ain w(rp yo' Ongahs aroun'.a'plck un'iiiug an' diB.''': ( Richmond Tlmes-DIspatcb. A (Slncnr of Spring. Tht song span-ow Is one of our most Moved musicians or spring, siTys Na ture Magazine. Mnnv blrrti sllitr In n reaniywayj not so tho p-ng sparrow. tie puts ins wliole heart into the sonj. V i