Cheyenne record., May 20, 1915, Image 8

About Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
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ARE YOU INTERESTED IN ' !
Good Merchandise?
IF SO
I We invite you to call and inspect the
I new Spring Goods which we have gath=
lered from the leading mills andmanufac
iturersof the country,
m ✓
K Good clean merchandise, correct in style, perfect in wofk
, manship. Ladies Skirts, Corsets, Gloves, Dress Goods Silk
a Wool and Cotton Trimmings, Laces, Embroideries, etc.
| Footwear for every member of the fafhiiy, Men’s Hats,
I Caps and furnishings. Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Lace
I Curtains and Draperies.
| Come expecting to see only desirable merchandise and you
I will not be disappointed.
1 TRUMBOR & COUNTS.
Modern Convenience
— *— —~— .. -...
The Ohflvenne County Telephone Company will
put vou in a Piusuieeri Telephot o for $‘2.50 n
month : n Residence Telephone for $t .50 n month ;
a desk set 50c per month extra; extension bell,
business, POc per month; extension bell, residence |
‘2sc per month. Wo have n No. 10 metallic toll |
line to First View, Kit Carson. Wilt! Horse nnd B
Aroyn. Call Main 1 for anything yon tv ant. 1
Prompt and efficient service at all times. if
Cram Cbuity Imm Compiit J
mbmwmmbmbbmmw—a——r wb—
CITY MARKET ”
full line of fresii and cured meats of all
KINDS.
VEGETABLES
Fresh Fish. Oysters and game in season. Cash Paid for
Hides I will also buy your Poultry, eggs, at Hogs. Cattle etc
L. V. L lTidsor|.
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
When you want a good spring or
summer suit of
' Tailor Made Clothing
From the well and famously known firm of STRAUS Bros.,
of Chicago. Ills. Call and see my latest catalogue for styles
and Prices.
MAURICE HOWARD.
: f
THH CHEYENNE RECORD.
| Legal Notices]
NOTICE re.!* F*U BLICATION
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land OT.ce at
Hugo. Cd‘o’ May 11 th 1915. -
Notice is hereby given that Eva L. Patterson.of
Burlington. Colorado, who on December 25rd
1912 made Homestead entry serial No 012969. for
(E'2> of Section 32 township II South. Rangp 44
West, sixth principal meridian has filed notice of
intention to make final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before the Clerk
of the District Court in and for Kit Carson County.
Colorado, at Burlington. Colorado, on the 23id
day of July. 1)15.
i
Crania fat names as witnesses:
OkieJ. Carpenter, of Btavarton. Colorado. Charley j
E I e erron. of Chayenne Wells Colorado. James j
K. Patterson, cf Ccle. Ccloredo. ai d Trank Daily, j
of Cole. Color id<>.
Mav 20 tc Jjna 2i J. R. Beavers. Register
NOT ICL FOR PUItf,!i\ATfON
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land C ff.ce !t
Hugo, Colo . April 29 1915.
V otice is hereby given that John R. Hancock o
Cheyenne Wells. Colorado wire on May 9th
1910 made Homestead Entry Serial N 0.010843 for
west half (W 1 *) section 6 township 12s range 4Ew/s
of the sixth principal rm ridian has filed notice
intention to make dual three year Homestead proof,
rc es.ablish claim to the iand above described, before
the Clerk of the District Court, cf Cheyenne County,
Colorado, at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado, on the Ist
day of July. 1015.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ctto F. Pt*es«. Lawrence Shirrod. R. K. Shirrod.
Wi liam Harmon, «li four of Cheyenne Wells. Color
ado.
may 6 tuna 10 6t J. R. Beavers. Register.
Notice Kor Publication
Department of tha Interior U. S. Land OfTict
at Hugo. Colo.. April. 19 1315.
Noli* e“Isthereby given that Laura Kirkman.
of Beaverlnn.Coiorado. who on Dtcembei
-Bth 1911 made Homestead entry serial No 013960
for W‘i of section -»4 township 11 south range 4
west sixth principal meridian, has filed notice cf in
tantion to make final three vear proef. to esiablisl
claim to the land ab >ve described before the Clerk
of the District Court in and for K»t Carson county.
Colorado, at Burlington, Colorado, on the 9th da)
cf Jure ! 91 f.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Higgon Fred Storrer. Ckie J. Carpenter. 01 i
v»r Tim lap. all cl Ct&vttton. Colorado.
apr £9 jun 3 fit A L Beavers Register
i'OK tn:ni~juATiox
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at’
Hugo. Colo. April 8. 1915.
N otice is hereby given that Ray H. Thompson
onajf Jna hers of J ickson H Tnompson, ae
;eased, cf Cheyenne Wells. Co n . who or May 27.
907 made Home-stead entry Wo. 71C9 serial No.
r 5266 end on June. 9. iDllnnda additional home
iteaJ ent y serial No. 0122 ’» serial No. forth*
S'4 of Sw U and the S'• of So 1 4 the N'* of Swl*
And tha N. 1 g Se'« of section 32 township 14 rang*
l'»w sixth principal meridian ha.« filed notice of in
tention to make final three and five yfcar homesteao
proof, to establish claim to the land above describee
before the Clerk of the District Court of Cheyenne
county “Colorado at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado on
the Ist day of June 1915.
iaiirent ramts as witnesses:
Elmer E Bartlett. B E Tight, M P Trumbor. John L.
Forker, all four of Chyenne Wells, Colo.
apr 15 mayl’O 6t JR Beavers Register.
Subscribe for the Recori> one
dollar a year.
NORTH VIEW
Mrs. F. F. Hibbard was on the sick
i list last week.
Miss Bernice Pies singer went to Den
ver Suqday where she will spend the
| summer.
j Carlos Jackson Jr. has not boon
I v*f ry well recently lmt is somewhat
better now.
Mrs. Geo. Jennings very pleasantly
entertained the Ladies Aid Thursday
afternoon.
Norman Hatcher returned from Las
Animas last Wednesday after an ab
sence of several months.
F. F. Hibbard and J. B. Sullivan
| have each purchased n registered
j Hereford Bull from the Jseveridg<
iranch.
I Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy took dinnei
jatS. C. Hills Sunday. J. A. Denly
! and wife were afternoon callers at the
! s: me place.
Rural Schoo'.s
No question is ever answered
; by prejudice, unreasonable, nar
| row min(3e'l people. All question
lof great moment, and lasting
influence have been solved or
placed on a working basis by the
broad minded, fair thinking,
progressive people.
The first thing necessary in
planning a reform worth while
for any system, is a complete sur
vey of all its surroundings, his
torical, political, social and in-
Few people of our
day find the time or inclination
to inform themselves upon the
historical settings and evolutions
of our rural school system, and
f they desired to do s > few texts
treaties or philosophy were to be
found upon this subject until
within the last ten years. This
last fact proves conclusively that
the rural schools have been lag
ging behind in the great march
of public improvement. All
other rural institutions have ad
vanced with the times except
the rural church and school.
We find the telephone, the
lighting systems, water works,
modern farm machinery, the
automobile and etc . all familiar
to rural homes, but the school
may remain, and does so in the
majority of cases, just as it was
in the grandfather’s day of
pioneer times.
Would the rural farmers be
vviliinc to discard all modern farm
conveniences, including up to
date machinery, house hold fur- ,
nishi 'gs, and etc., and go back
to the old days of farming with
one horse and a hoe, no vehicles
the lumber wagon, nor
markets for a number of things
unknown in early days, no daily
papers, faun magazines and a
thousand and one things consid
ered re; 1 necessities .of our pre
sent day life? If he cares to do
that, and live that sort of life,
then let us leave our rural school
system alone as it exists today,
because it is the only relic left
us of the former days, an old
system forcing itself upon an
indulgent and near-sighted rural
population. *
It did its work well in its day,
but now it must give way to a
new type of rural schools, re
directed and vitalized with a
course of study teeming over
with rural questions of life and
the study of Nature. “For the
former things are passed away”.
FIKST VIKWNKWS
There will be Catholic Services
here Sunday the 23rd.
Joe Dwyer is adding a summer
kitchen to his residence.
Fred McDonald and family
left for Ellis, Kansas, Monday.
Del Liscom was a Saturday
visitor here, also Mrs. J, Rain
water,
For Sale—At Post Otßce. Good
home grown pop corn. Fine o
pop or for seed.
The Mansfield children, who
have been ill with mumps ore
improving nicely.
Mrs J. E. Marshall will entat
tain the Embroidery Club Tours
day the 20th instead of the 19lh.
We hear that two of our Kth
grade pupils had the best Arith
metic papers in the county.
That sourds good to us.
Our “bike” is broken again.
If anyone has a ladies bicycle
frame for which they have no
use they might donate it to us.
Masters Harold and Kenneth
Melton helped Guy Robinson
burn weeds and plant garden
Saturday and .had a big time
generally.
Mr. Wm Lints was transacting
business here Friday, and chas
ing a rather elusive roll of lino
leum. We here that he finally
caught up with it.
A cold rain which set in Tues
day A'. M. and turned to a sleet
in the afternoon made us quite
thankful for the winter clothing
which we had left.
A little girl and a match was
the combination which caused
considerable excitement Saturday
The residence of Thos. D wyer
caught fire but quick work by
Mrs. Dwyer saved it from the
flames and very slight damage
resulted.
!• Mrs*. Thos. Mar, sfir id, Mrs.
i’nos. Dwyer and M s. Clara
Melton attended tin? Royal
Neighbor Lodge in Cheyenne
Wells last week. The two for
mer ladies drove back the same
evening and Mrs Melton visit/? 1
Mrs. M. Arnold over nig r re
turning on 119.
NOTICE
All parties having proof - -
tiees in this paper will receive a
copy of each issue during the
file of the notice, and should
you notice any .Mistake in your
notice please notify us ■ . o
we can make the correction \ 1
so remember tnat these notice
should be paid in advance, or im
mediately after first publication-
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