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HOME NEWS
Bulletin ot The Week's Doings
SVWAVAVAV.V.V.V.V.V.W.
E. S. Uarber was in Guide Hock
Monday.
House- to rent. Inquire nt New
house's store.
, J. R. Smith of Uurr Oak was In thn
city Saturday.
Alf. Saladen weut to Lincoln Wed
nesday morning.
No. 21 5c Cigars as good as gold.
Try them. adv.
Tony Clark spent Sunday with his
family in this city.
Mack Fentress and wife of Superior
spent the 4th in this city.
Geo. Scott of Grand Island is spend
ing the week in this city.
It G. Kauffmau of Limou, Colorado,
spent Sunday in this city.
E. White and family spent the 4th
with relatives at this place
II. It. Kummer has returned home
from a short trip to Lincoln.
Ice cream and soft drinks served at
Warren's Restaurant, adv
Miss Ethel Cutnuilngs is spending
the week visiting in this city.
Ralph MoConkey" returned home
from Halting- Tuesday evening.
Matt Doyle of Amhcist, Neb , was In
town this week visiting his parents. (
Mrs. Willis Fulton is entertaining
her father, Rev. Cressman, this week.
Mrs. Hartley has fjr her guests this
week Mesdumev Nelson und Arklin of
Alma.
Geo. Carter of Lincoln was visiting
his parents in this city the last of the
week
Jerome Wright of Hebron was visit
ing friends In this city the tlrst of the
week.
F. O. Green of Burr Oak was attend
ing to business affairs in this city on
Saturday.
Wallace Wright and wife of Hebron
spent Sunday lu this fclty visiting with
relatives.
The W. C T. U., will meet Wednes
day afternoon, July lGtli , with Mrs.
Win. Engels.
Mr. and Mr Clark Stevens left to
day for an extended visit at Nobles,
vlllc, Indiana.
Spring and Slimmer Suits and Coals
at U'. per cent, discount at Miner
llros. (.'o. ' adv.
Chas. Arnolil, Earl Hall and Clare
Pope were in Hustings Tuesday taking
in the hall game.
Editor Dundas of the Naponeo
Herald was taking in lied Cloud's big
uelehration on the 4th.
L. Skaggs of Lebanon was spending
a few days the last of the week in this
city, including the 4th.
Tress Harwood and wife had for
their guest over the 4th, It E. Iligley,
who resides in Omaha.
E. II. Newhouse went to Omaha Sat
urday morning to accompany his wife
home from the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred (lunil of Blue
Hill spent Friday in this city with her
mother, Mrs. J. L. Miner.
Beit Miller of Colorado Springs
Coloiado, was spending a few days the
first of the week in this city.
O. C. Teel left Monday for Wood
River whore ho adjusted a loss for an
Insurance company for whom he is
agent.
Lost A black pocket book contain
ing $15 in Red Cloud, July 4. Finder
please return to Geo. Remilliage, North
Branch, Kas. adv
A. E. Atkins and family autoed to
Geneva Sunday to visit relatives. Mr.
Atkins returned Motiday morning and
his family remained there for a visit.
Lew F. Hohensee, who was for
some time foreman of the Argus olllce,
but who resigned to accept a position
in Beatrice, a few months ago, arrived
on Saturday and spent a few days
visiting with his many friends.
Dr. Wedemeyer uud wife left Mon
day morning for Sioux City, Iowa, at
which place they iuteud to make their
future home, the Dr. having accepted
a position with the government in the
capacity of veterinary surgeon.
Cultivator Shwlsi Set if 4. J2.50.
set T 6. 12.75 shiriKKe and Mllsked.
Slcklest flft 92, 6 ft 92.25, 7 ft
12.60, 8 ft $2.90. Newer and Und
er Ttaftiies: Clear Oak 92,50, Clear
Fir ?r Plie 91.65 -C. F. Wallla. adv
Bert Sliermau, son of Mr. anil Mrs.
J. Sherman and one of Red Cloud's
popular young men, was united in
marriage on last Thursday evening to
Miss Ida Gard, daughter of Col. (lard
and wife. The Chief extends, con
gratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Warren left
Mopday morning for an extended visit
in the east includlug Ohio and New
York. This is Mr. Warren's first va
cation for a number of years, and
tney intend to include in their trip all
the places of Interest which are
usually visited by people hunting for
recreation.
Frank Cow Ion was in Superior yei
today. Smoke Blue Hill Cigar Co. No. 21 tic
Cigars. adv.
Fresh candy, peanuts and cigars at
Warren's Restiiuiant.
Geo. J. Marshall was down from Hiv
erton Wednesday on business.
Spring and Summer Suits and Coats
at .13,'rf percent discount at Miner Bros.
Co. adv.
The Starkey Bros, had for their
guest on July 4th, Kent Robinson of
Kansas City.
For Salk Registered White Face
Bull. C. H. Coulson, on the Stone
breaker farm. adv.
Fred Hedge received a shipment of
cattle Wednesday from Kansas City
which he will feed.
Mrs. Marvin Emigh of Aurora,
Illinois, is spending the week in this
city visiting with relatives.
I'ljii percent discount on Women's
Spring and Summer Coats and Suits at
Miner Bros. Co. adv.
Mis. Herrick of Hebron spent the
last of the week in" this city visiting
her son, Ed Herrick.
When j iu want a 50c book "Popular
Edition" go ti Cotting's., Over 100 to
select from. adv.
:5.'J percent discount ou Women's
Spring and Summer Coats and Suits at
Miner IJros Co. adv.
Alfred Kartell jr., of Long Island,
Kas., spent, the last of the week in this
city visiting relatives and friends.
Carrol Walters of BIuh Hill bus ac
cepted a position with Cliet Sheeley
in the Royal barber eiiipmiuin.
Chas. Starr of Lebanon, Kausas,
spent the 4th in this city with his
brothers, Burley and Frjink Starr.
Mrs. Homer Clemmons of Chicago is
visltlug her parents, Mr. and Mrs F.
M. Barlow, who live south of town.
Mrs. Peter Couover und Mr. and
Mrs. John Person have returned Lome
from a visit with relatives in Montane.
Barrel Burden and wife left the
tlrst of the week for IMeasanton, Kan
sas, where they will visit for some
time.
Most all of the farmers m o uud here
are thru harvesting and you can now
hear the whistle of the threshing ma
chine. Dau Garbcr uud John Zcigler and
the Misses Emm Liudley and Frances
Carl autoed down from Riveiton Tues
day evening.
I have the best rate In the county on
farm loaus. See, me and be convinced.
My motto pi onipt service.
A. T. Wai.kkb.
We have just stocked the new novel
"O Pioneers!" by Willa Cather. Gie
us your order now. C. Li Cotting, the
Druggist. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Brucu Robinson of
Clay Center spent the 4th of July in
this city with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Robinson
FOR SALE-.!. I. Case Threshing
Outfit; engine 2.ri horse power; sepora
tor HOxriS. All in good running older.
For full particulars phone or call on
Vaviicka Brothers.
Miss Mabel Buckles who is attending
the Not mal school at Kearney, was
home the last of the week visiting her
parents, Mi. aid Mrs. .las Buckles,
who reside north of town.
The ba'c ball fans of Superior hail
a special election Tuesday and voted
on the Sunday ball question Those
in favor of the question qarriert the
day by a majority of 153 votes.
The Degree of Honor will meutnexr
Tuesday evening and every member is
urged to be present as there will Ic
business of importance to transact.
The committee on the good of the
order will render a program.
Mrs. C. M.Smith of this city received
word Sunday of the death of her fath
er, A. N. Patmore, who resided in
Santa Ana, California. The gentle
mail was 71 years of age and had 'been
In poor health for some time.
Do you notice that J. H. Bailey is
making the most of the farm loans?
He is sole agent for Trcvctt, Mattis &.
Baker, and Is offering the best rates,
terms and option in the market and
that is the reason. adv.
Farm Loana-l have a limited a
mount of prlvatemoney to place in first
mortgage farm securities, short or
loug time, at lowest rates with optional
payments. Write or phone, Daniel
Gauhkii, Rlverton, Nebraska.
The body of C. F. Hansen arrived in
the city Tuesday evening from Omaha,
where he had gone a few weeks ago to
secure medical treatment. He died in
a hospital, after an operation, in that
city on Monday. Mr. Hansen had re
sided in Webster Couuty for muiy
years. "
Tuesday evening Connie Starke was
driving his auto toward town, the
lights on the machine weut out which
caused him to loto control of it. The
auto ran into a buggy In which Horace
Brown and another man were seated,
throwing them out, partly wieoking
the buggy, and completely tearing all
of the harness from oft' the horse.
Fortunately uo one was seriously in
jured and with the assistance of Col.
J. H. Ellinger aud son, who were also
on their way.to the city, the wreck
was soon straightcued out.
The Gomden-Kaley Clothing Go.'s
I ?TOCK I EHHEi.Sil1 s A L I
Offers to discriminating men a splendid money saving chance on
MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S
- HIGH GRADE SUITS fc
For two weeks only commencing Saturday morning,
July 12th, at 8:30 o'clock and closing Saturday night,
July 26, remarkable price reductions on Men's Suits.
All regular stock, new spring
goods at
20 Per Cent Discount
from our regular plain figure
prices. Kuppenheimer,
Cloth Craft and Society
Brand Clothes.
We have a good assort
ment of Young Men's Nor
folks we will close at 20
Per Cent Discount.
Harry find
Phillip mid .lohii Trout were In I
Hastings Tuesday. J
Mr. uudMri. John Jensen uro the'
proud parents of a baby girl.
Miss Jessie Kellogg has icUirned
home from a visit in Franklin comity.
11. Miller, who resides in Hurwell,
Nebr.. lb spending a few days in this'
city.
Miss Osn, Neva and Ester Raker aio
visiting relatives in Falls City this
week.
U. W. lluger of Guide Rock was in
town yesterday enrouto home from
tne grand encampment held In Penn
sylvania. Rev. Crussinan left for his homo in
Syracuse this morning after a short
visit here.
Mrs. C. 1). Robinson is entertninliig
her niece, Miss Ada Wells of Lincoln,
this week.
Rev J. E. Jarboe returned from
Lincoln aud other eastern points the
hist of the week.
Mesdaues Frank Coulson aud A.
D. Wouderly left this uiornlbg for
Excellslor Springs, Mo.
J. J. Lau of Llncolu arrived on
Wednesday to look after the carpenter
crew now working ou the depot.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin return
ed to their home at Rlverton Sunday
after intending the funeral of her
sister, Mrs Etherton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hernard Thomas who
were called here by t lie death of her
sister, Mrs. Etherton returned to their
home at Sutton the Hist of the week
Mrs. W. F. Cole aud children are
expected home today from an extend
ed visit with relatives at different
points iu Michigan. While we have
never heard Rev. Colo complain, yet
if memory serves us correctly, we can
recall the fact tiiat he was a bit under
the weather the ilrst few weeks his
wife was gone, aud we wondered then
if it was not due to the fact of trying
to relish his own cooking. Now,
while we do not.wish to make any un
just accussatlous, yet judging by the
binlle the Kev. has been wearing since
it has became an easy matter to reckon
the number of meals till her return,
we are most oertaln that he did
not completely master the art "of
stirring the gravy "
We have also a good assort
ment of odd suits ranging in
size from 34 to 44 which sold
regularly at $22.50 to $25.00
will he placed in one lot at
the remarkable low price of
$15.22
'
Men's Dress Straw Hats
at Mid-Summer Reductions.
Get Yoar Share of These Bargains
.John Pegg returned to his homo at,
Oklahoma, City Ohlnhomit after at.-'
tending the funeral of his sinter, Mr.
Etherton.
Mr. mid Mm. Win. Purkes hud for
their guests the (list of the week Mis
Wm Copley of liluo Hill and Charley
Copley of Chadrou.
Deputy County Treasurer C. I). Rob
inson has received word of the deatli
of his nephew at l'ortland, Oregon, on
Monday The young man was killed
by a train.
A treat for our readers that
wc have arranged for isa series
of twei vc i 1 1 us traled articles on
The Panama Canal
and the
Isthmus in History and
Romance
By Edward W. Pickard
Mr. Pickard is that type of globe
trotting author who seeks the
quaint and curious places and
people as subjects for his clever
descriptive articles. In his pres
ent scries of twelve articles winch
we have arranged to print, he has
touched not only the actual work
of building the canal, aud the
people who have accomplished it,
but has gone into what the news
paper worker knows as the side
Hues, and which as u rule arc of
as much interest as the main
story. This is particularly true
in this case. After our readers
have completed the last of Mr.
Pickard's articles they will have a
better understanding of the
Panama Canal, and conditions
within and surrounding the
canal gone. The .first article of
the series will be printed In our
issue of July 10, 1913.
Also a small lot sizes 34 to
42. regular $15.00, $18.00 and
$20.00 Suits at
$10.5
Boy's Knickerbocker
Suits at 20 Per Cent
Discount.
On the inside pages of today's Chief
will ho found tin: Hist installment of a
series of twelve illustrated articles by
that well know wtitor, Edward W.
Picknrd, on "The Panama Canal and
the Isthmus iu History and Romance."
Mr. Pickurd handles his subject iu a
masterful way, and the aiticles, you
will find, aio well worth your cuieful
consideration.
COWLES
Ed Koon has a sister visiting him
for a short lime.
Chas. C. Ilciiuett shipped a car of
hogs to St. .loo Monday.
Miss Margaret (Jood was visiting iu
Ked Cloud a pait of this week.
Uiiy Scott spent Monday night iu
Fiaukllu. He must have some at
ti action up there.
I'rof. Gregory left for York, Nebr.,
Tuesday morning and expects to ho
goue a short time.
Mr. Dennett, cashier of the Itladeu
Hank of liladeu, was in the village for
a short time Wednesday.
'A T. Vance of Hastings came lu
town by the auto route Monday even
lag. He expects to be here a short
time.
Emery Waller and Freddie Fuller
motored to Ked Cloud Monday even
ing to hear the Hand concert and to
see some other attractions.
William Imhof unloaded an Inter
national Oil Duriier Tractor last week
which he expects to use for threshing
purposes. He also unloaded a new
Avery seperator which has a very
largo capacity for taking care the
grain. Tills is certainly one of the
best threshing ilgs ill the country.
Possibly So.
Tho following Item appeared In a
morning paper: "Tho body of n Bail
or was found lu tho river this morn
ing cut to pieces and sowed up Iu a
sack The circumstances seem to pre
clude uny suspicion of suicide." Lon
don Telegraph.
Cynical.
'rVi miwin-o of a man." In the
:kni girl's opinion, Is merely a
ui.ltnr of the breadth cf his shoulders,
the length of hla nose, and tho em-
h-npcir.t of hla pocketbook. The Tat-
Jar.
In order to make this the
greatest sale we have ever
held we will olfcr our line of
Selz & Florsheim Oxfords
worth $4,00, $4.50 and $5.00 at
$2.
Remember this sale lasts
only for two weeks and
the first "pickins" is al
ways the best.
Price-Per-Thousand
On Building Lumber
is not infrequently used by hianu
fnctureiw of substitutes to confuse
prospective home builders, but to
the man who knows quality, tho
characteristics of the different fav
ored building woods and their prop
er application, this bugbear causes
little apprehension. We've helped
many builders rigli; hero at home
bent the building game to a frazzle
and can help you too if you'll bring
your plans In or toll us just what
you contemplate doing. Selling
luuihcr Is only a part of our busi
ness the personal service wo render
our customers being of equal Im
poitatice but we're willing to
donate this service for the sake of
the community and the indorsement
of our customers. Defore making
your final decision on your new
house come iu and get at first hand
the real facts about this lumber
business and just what "prlcc-per-thousand"
means to you.
"There's Ne Place Like Hem"
Saunders Bros. .
Red Cloud, Nebraska
Didn't Seem to Suit Him.
Hobble, aged four, had always play
ed with older boys and consequently
had picked up much slang. Recently
his mother had punished him by giv
ing him a spanking. A little later,
still weeping, be came to his mother
and said: "Mother, don't you love me
at all any more?" "Why, yes, Bobby,
why?" "Well, I don't think that
'stunt' you pulled oft just now look!
much like It."
In Advocacy of Kindness.
"Deal gently with tho old, for the?
have como a long way; and be kln4 .,
to the young, for they have a loaar
journey before them." Selected.
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