ptxP?yiS3CT)aH
rin
ffp Mft ?
ittkbibtt(ltbb1t1Mktiltit tllliiltlfllilitlifc.
4 r
A
I Proposition ! j
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Wo have jus' nit li n complete
line of iliemuuiily known
Parker Lucky
Curve Jointless
(
s c
fr s
s
Fountain Pen with
s
s
s
Anti-Break Cap.
s
To distribute thoso as rapidly us J
possiuio wo iiioko me ioi- t-
lowing proposition .
fr
Conni got a pun, tako it out, s-
try it, i( it don't suit return it
and try another. .If you fail to g
lind ono satisfactory your mo ney
will be cheerfully refunded.;
Pens frm $1.50 up.
jiemhotise Bros.
Red Cloud, Neb.
eejeieeejejejeajejejejejsjejejeifaTjej?
WEEK'S HAPPENINGS.
Stove repairs at W. W. Wright's.
t Good girl wanted at the Star Baekry
at once. ,
Hfty cent silk foulards at 35c. a yard.
Minek Bros.
Oil the way to Albright Brothers, a
carload of furniture.
OT. C. Plummcr left Thursday morn
ing for his homo in Indiana.
Chas. Fort made a business trip to
Kansas City the lirst of the week.
C. V. Kaley returned the lirst of the
week from a trip to Yellowstone Park.
Fine best French ginghams, regular
30c. a yard, our price 23 c. Minkk
linos.
Will Auld of Lincoln spent Sunday
iu tho city returning to that place Mon
day morning.
1
Visitors are always made welcome at
Albright Bros, whether you purchase
or not. Always glad to seeyou. '
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The Cook
Stove Season
Has Arrived.
You Need a
New Stove.
In buying a new stove
you want tho one that
gives the best satisfac
tion; that consumes the
least fuel and costs a
moderate, price.
THE
WHITES
LINE,
is the stove
looking for.
hare
fou are
Tiny
Large Square
Ovens,
Three Flues,
Small Fireboxes,
Large Bodies,
and are
Fuel Savers.
Cnmo'in anil look over
the full and completo
line.
We want your
trade and will
save you money
to get it.
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MORHART J
Bros.
Hardware
i
Co.
i
1etWMSMrMM
MORE OR LESS PERSONAL.
Cur load of corn at Caldwell's.
(loud git I wanted at the Star Bakery
at once.
E. S (Jarber of Guide Bock was horo
Monday.
Jerome Wrght spent Sunday in
Superior
E. T. Uergo of Lebanon, Kansas, was
horo Monday.
Try that: Quaker Lice Killer at tho.
Poultry Yard.
Our speciol price on dollar coiscts is
ODc MlNKIt Bitos.
Tho Fair, does not mean the county
fair but The Fair Store.
11. B. Kummer was a visitor to Su
perior tho lirst of tho week.
Mrs. It. U. Gaston and children aro
visiting in tho city this week.
Miss Minnio Barnes left Wednesday
for a visit at Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Grain ranch and 500 acre pasture for
rent. T.J. MoKinnv, Hoxie, Kansas.
Have you scon the latest styles of
nots ami dusters? Butler's is the place
for them.
Mrs. A. O. Berg returned Wednes
day from a visit with relatives in Col
orado. P. A. Hansen returned Wednesday
from a visit with friends and relatives
near Minden.
M. C. Sherman was looklngjafter
business matters at Humboldt the tint
of the week. .
F. W. Cowdon was in Superior Tues
day watching the Superior ball team
do up the Indians.
Dr. I. W. Tvlleys returned Thursday
from a several weeks trip in the moun
tains of Colorado.
Miss Gertie Fuller loft tho first of the
week for Lowistoii, Montana to make
a visit with her sister.
Mrs. Al Boers and children are mak
ing a visit with friends at Smith Cen
ter, Kansas this week.
Don't forgot tho date and place of
the special sale of nets, dusters and
light harness at Butler's.
T.J. Burkutt and family left Wed
nesday for Rochester, Indiana, where
they will make their futuro home.
Frank Barlow, who until recently,
has been living at Bolvldcre, this state,
returned hero tho first of the wook.
The Rod Cloud Fair Store is not ns
large as tho Chicago Fair, still you can
lind almost anything you want there.
Finest line of iron beds and fancy
rockers in tho valley, at bed-rock
prices at J. C. Wolfe's, the furniture
man.
1 Mrs. A. P. Ely of. McCook arrived in
the city Wednesday morning to visit
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Smith.
Farm loans at 5 per cent interest on
good improved land. C. F. Cather,
office over Cotting's drug store, Red
Cloud, Neb.
Finest line of rocking chairs and the
greatest variety of dining chairs ever
thrown upon the market fonnd at Al
bright Bros.
Everett Dyer who is running on the
B. & M. out of Denver is here this
week taking a vacation and visiting
with" lih parents'.
, Latest music by most popular authors
found at Music Store. Any thing not
in sIock ordered at once. All music at
lowest possible prices.
Miss Elsie Jones of Bearer City who
has been visiting at Fairbury stopped
olT here and visited with L. il. Rust
and wife whilo on her way home.
Mrs. M. A. Blossom who has been
visiting with Geo. Coon and family for
a number of weeks returned to her
homo at Rochester, N. Y. Tuesday.
Mrs. Sophia Graves and drugbter
Emma who have beon visiting with
friends and relatives in Iowa and Ohio
for a number of months have returned
home.
Helps young ladies to withstand tbo
shock of sudden proposals, that's what
Rocky Mountain Tea has done. !l5c.
Made by Madison Medicine Co. O. L
Cotting.
JacK Reid and John Crans loft Wed
nesday for Kansas where they wil
spend several weeks in the erection of
a largo barn on the farm of Peto
Licderbrunt.
Carporter Johnson who is working
on the Potter-Wright building, while
loading a derrick with joist this morn
ing was .'truck on the shoulder by a
falling brick and quite severely in
jured. F W. Cowden will leave tho fore
part of the week for Chicago and other
eastern points to buy the fall stock of
goods for tho Cowdon-Kaloy Clothing
Co. It is needless to tell our readers
that Frank will do the business up
right. The linn has a reputation of
hcin "the firm that never disappoints"
and on this trip Frank will undoubted
ly keep up tho reputation of tho firm
and buy a class of goods that will bo
jute to please his customers.
LOCALLY
Thread, 2, i, and fie at The Fair
Chas. Brown of Arapahoe was hero
Monday.
Colonial bust forms 00 cmts each at
Miuer Bros
F. Bradbrook was in Blue Hill the
last of tho week.
Jno. Stabenow of Blue Hill was in
the city Saturday.
Tho largost school tablet 011 tho mar.
kct for Gc at Tho Fair.
G. M. Caster and Bert llarwood of
Rivertoti were hero Mondav.
D.J.Myers and wife loft Thursday
for an overland trip up tho valley.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. 'ft ess liar
wood 011 Tuesday, August 13, a girl.
K. T. Benton and G. G. Hoit of
Cowles were hero tho last of the week.
County Judge Edsou visited at his
home near Blue Hill the last of tho
weok.
M. W. Fuller wont to Campbell tho
lint of tho week to cry a salo near that
place.
You can get granito and tinware
choapat The Fair. A now line just re
ceived. Special sale on nets, (lusters and
light harness for the next thirty days
at J. O. Butler's.
Jack Stewart who has been on a trip
to Oklahoma for several months past
has relumed homo.
Mrs. Lulu Fuller returned last Fri
day from a visit with relatives and
friends at Onawa, Iowa.
S. C. Johnson left Monday morning
for Rock Island, Illinois, where he will
ittond a reunion of his old regiment.
Mrs. Ben Ludlow left Wednesday
morning for a trip to Omaha whore
she will visit with relatives and friends.
John Winters of Lincoln was hero
the tirst of tho week greeting old
friends nnd looking after business mat
ters. C. H. Minor will leave tho foro par
of next week for tho eastern markets to
buy tho fall and winter stock for tho
Big Store.
Tho way corn binders aro going out
from this city would lead ono to bo
lieve that the farmers are going to
have fodder this year anywoy.
Tho Ladies Aid Society of tho Bap
tist church will givo an ice cream so
cial at the homo of Mrs. Tail on Thurs
day evening August 22. Everybody in
vited. Graco Episcopal. Lay services will
bo conducted by Mrs W. H. Xanders
both morning and evening; The pub
lic is cordially invited to attend these
services.
Mrs. J. G. Potter returned Wednes
day from a visit with relatives at
Onawa, Iowa, and today departed fora
visit with hor non JFrank at Salt Lake
City, Utah.
G. to. Loppe and his uncle G. YV.
Miller, who have been visiting at the
home of the former's father near Ina
vale returned Monday to their home
at Byron, Illinois.
If a dealer asks you totakesomo
thing said to be "just as good aa Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison Med
icine Company," ask him if he makes
more money. C. L. Cotting.
C. B. Crone nnd his Sunday school
class assisted by Mrs. W. F. Kellogg
nnd her class will givo a lawn social at
tho residence of Mr. Crono on Tuesday
evening, August 20th. Proceeds will
bo applied on payraontof church organ.
Tho public generally is invited.
The brick work on the Oatman hotel
building has been completed and tho
carpenters arc at work on their part of
tho job. The brick work on tho Pol
nicky building is done with tho excep
tion of a small portion of tho front
which is necessarily delayed on ac
count ' of tho nonarriyai of cornice
brick. Mr. Polnlcity's front will be the
swellest in town when completed.
Farm
Insurance !
vv,,,
OF FREEPORT, ILL.
The largest old line company in the
west.
Fanners Mutual Ids Co.
Of Nebraska, of Lincoln.
Largest mutual in tho stuto with;
over 000 policies in Wobster
Coii'ity.
JO. C. Teel, Agt.,i
Rkd Cloud, Nebraska.
FABLES.
Kroiu the KniiMH .Mull nnd llrccie.
A minister of tho gospel who prided
himsulf on his complete control of his
temper was in tho habit of lecturing
other people on tho folly and wrung of
outbursts of passion. On 0110 occasion
n huge carmine-comploxioned boil lo
cated on tho nose of tho promulgator
of gospel truth, making him look to
tho casual obsorror liko a man who
looked upon tho wluo whon it was red
and stirrod itsolf aright. And tho
friends and acquaintances of tho pur
son who mot him guyed him about tho
appearance of his nostril, and as tho
boll was getting there in great shape
thoso remarks had a tendency to make
tho parson weary. When tho Mill man
g it of tno same gag about being sorry
that tho parson had taken to strong
drink, the theologian, who had boon a
center rush when ho was In college,
surprised tho justcr by grasping him
llrmly by the scruff of his neck nnd
tho seat of his pantaloons and drop
ping him on tho otlior side of 11 hitch
rack.
"I havo noticed on several occasions,"
said a bystaudor who had hoard the
parson talk about tho uoccsslty of
keeping ono's temper, "that a boll that
only lacks 4 couplo of days of boiug
ripe will knock any rulo galley west
and crooked."
Ill
There was a certain small man who
only weighed about 120 pounds, but
who loved whon among strangers to
work his jaw in a boastful manner.
One of the hobbies of this small man
was the necessity of a man being the
master of his own household. TkoM
who were not onto tho domestic affair
of this man supposed from his talk that
ke ruled his own house with an iroa
hand and those who woro on, smiled
and said netbing, for they liked to
hear the man talk. And on ono occa
sion when tho man was at the corner
grocery and had a largo and attontivo
crowd about him, ho becamo so car
ried away with his subjoct that ho did
not observo that ho had Maid consider
ably beyond his limit until ho was re
minded of it by thoeutruueeof 11 husky
lady who curried no surplus llesh, but
who would weigh in ordinary condi
tion about 105 pounds net. As tho
lady pushed through tho crowd "shu
heard the small man say: "1 tell you
gentlemen, that a man that is a mau
can bo master of his own house."
And then without any flourishes the
husky lady walked up to tho man who
bad not observed her approach, and
taking him by tho ear led him out of
tho crowd, saying, "Don't you know,
you old fool, that it Is after 0 o'clock
and none of your evening choies dono
yet?"
I I I
A boy who had been reared in tbo
town thought it would bo a bully good
thing to get out in tho country whero
ho could havo a chance to rido horses
and play in the wlld wood. Tho boy
had an undo who owned a quarter
section about thirty miles out in the
country and he wrote the boy's mother
that if Augustus would come out ke
would try to have the boys show him a
good time and that he could have a
chance to ride the horses aa much as
he wanted to. Whon Augustus'
mother read the letter he was red
hot to go, as he labored under the
delusion that it would be a great graft
to get out into the country and ride as
much as b wasted to.
When Augustus reached the farm of
his uncle, the farmer was just laying
by a field of corn in the good old way,
with a single shovel plow, and he told
Augustus that if ho wanted to rido and
guide that horso whilo his uaolo Fuller
held the plow ho could tio it. And
Augustus fairly jumped at the chance
because ho didn't kuow a lot of things
then that he know afterwards. After
Augustus had ridden that farm horso
bareback for about five rounds ho con
cluded that a riding horso whose
spinal column jutted up into tbo at-
mosphoro was not so much of a joke as
hejhad previously supposed and he was
ready, so far as he was concerned, to
quit and call it half a day, but his
uncle wasn't of the samo mind and
urged Augustus to go on and intimated
that if he were to give up now all the
farmer boys would refer to him as a
"softy." Augustus was a youth of
proud spirit and didn't propose to bo
sailed a "softy" so ho 'staid with his
j'b and rode that horso with tho pro
jecting spiuo all through tho sunny day.
And when ho got off at night he could
not sit down on a chair, and where tho
sun hit tho back of his nock it was doue
to a turn. The next day Augustus
wrote to his molhor saying that if it
was just the same to hor be would pre
for to recreate for tho rest of tho
summer in town, as this country life
was a tritlo strenuous for him ho had
been taught by a teacher from Boston,
which accounted for his ready use of
the word strenuous.
Moral When peoplo talk to Angus,
tus now about tho jys of a country
life ho givcB them the, icy stare.
.
Card of Thanks.
The Ladies Aid Society of tho First
M. E. church of Red Cloud wish to ex
press their thanks to the parties who so
kindly aud ably assist d them in their
entertainment at the opera house a few
evenings ago.
Mks. G, W. Lindskv, Pre.
Mus. T. A. Wilbukn, Sec.
As an experiment live hundred stu
dents of Harvard university wero re
quested to write a history of their
doings for twenty-four hours. Each
man turned In his article and tho en tiro
bunch was sealed up In an air tight box
and put away not to be opened again
for one hundred and ilfty years. ThoJ
professor who worked out tliu idea un
doubtedly intonded that on tho data of
opening of tho box there would bo
great festivities at Harvard, and that
tho light cast upon tho doings of peo
ple in this ago would bo decidedly In
teresting. Perhaps it will; there is no
way to tell, for no mau living now
would have any desire to bo living one
hundred and fifty years from now,
ovou for tho excessive pleasure of see
ing tho box opened. But the well
meaning professor neglooted to tako
into account ono thing. Tho current
lltoraturo of today, tho hundreds of
books which describe tho customs of
the century to such good advantage
that futuro knowledge of tho generation
will not bo hard to obtain. Had some
fellow ono hundred aud llftv vent's ncro
done such a thing, it might bo inter
esting right now, as information of
college days then Is a little scarce No
Harm will bo done, however; by at
tempting tho experiment. Ex.
On noxt Wednosday the republican
county convention will bo held in this
city. In order to win out great care
ahould bo taken that the best men be
put la nomination for the several
offices. Past experience should learn
the party that in order to see their
men occupy the offices, they place
mon as candidates who have had no
bad records of political intrigue in the
past. If you do their political ghosts
will bo brought forth to haunt the party
and they will go down in defeat Do
not put up men who have got their
livelihood through tho misfortune of
others. Tho men with tho pleasant
hand-shake now, who didn't know tho
common herd three months ago must
bo turned down or tho poople will do
tho act at tho polls. Put up men whom
tho party newspapers can support
without offering oxcusos.
Lizzie Zalman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Zalman, living three and
one-half miles southwest of this city,
died on Wednesday after a brief illness
of typhoid fever. Tho funeral services
were held on Thursday nfternoon and
the remains were laid ut rest in tbo
Red Cloud cemotery.
Wo wish our correspondents would
endeavor to get their items in each
week and if possiblo not later than
than Thursday. No department of
tho paper is looked after by our read
ers more thati this. If your locality is
not represented sonu us in tee news
. m
Word has beeu received here announ
cing tho arrival of a lino baby boy at
the homo of Wm. F. West at Seattlo,
Washington. That is what causes the
happy smile on tho faces of Grandpa
and Grandma West.
Edward Taylor who has boon visit
ing with tho families of F. W. aud D.
W. Turnure has returned to his home
in Missouri.
Wm Bense is making preparations
for the ereotion of an ioe bouse west of
the Peterson implement building;
m
Old gentlemen Bense has gone to
Denver for a vacation and visit.
"I'm f 14 we don't live at tbe nertk
pole!" "Why?" "W ahouldn'l kave
any summer vacation t$er."-JLus-
tige Welt.
"One of my unelea lived 46 be 0,
and my grandmother died at 95."
"That's nothing; my mother-in-law
isn't dead yet." Philadelphia Times.
Bystander "Who struck the man?
His face is all covered with blood."
Bikopp "lie ain't hurt. Somebody
hit him with a cherry pit!" Indian
apolla New.
"That actor-photographer prob
ably thinka he improves on Shake
speare." "How?" "Hy holding the
camera up to nature." (Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
"Here's a atory about Burgeon
wke amputated his own hand. Do'
you believe it?" "I suppose it' pos
sible. Perhape he took ether int."
Philadelphia Record.
Mnttntnmu)it
m
m
OUT THIS OUT !
TLis coupon entitles each adult holder thereof to one chance on
premium listed below, in bo given away at the Red Cloud Interstate
Fair, September 21, 25, 20 and 27, 1001, when presented by holder 011
fair ground fur registration, Not to exceed two coupons can be used
by mi v one person each day.
Hy .lumen Pelvrion. Ono Hook IMand Sulky I.lsi.r, Worth. ......... tlO no
Hy OverliiR Hrolhcm & Co.. One rani Itccelveranil flower Uowl. , .. . Si 00
lly MorlurUlrotucm, One bamtou bleel Windmill ............. 30 00
By James Peteriou, one ten foot Acme Self IJnnib Hay Hake-..- .. 8 1 01
m
m
n
'A
It
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
a
iiy jiiiuvr uruiiiufo, wnu u(uj iicaii ciuwiiik niaciune , ,
Hy ('Uleauo IIoukb Wreckbm ro . One VamiliiKMIII (By Mra. U. J. Duoker..'
lly lloimcliolil PublUhliiK Co,, by D. I. Mm, a) yearly lUbterlpUouit to the
llouochoia at II.Oj each... .. .... ....
Hy W. w, Wright. One Detroit Vapor Ua Store
lly K- W. BlrU & Son, Chicago. 3 rolla Najiomet Hed none rooting ........ !."" .'.'.
Hy D.J. Mjera. 30 Toly nbcrlpilonB ot farm News JLJ".""rr.Zr.ZT..".
Hy Newhotivo Urolhem, One CameraSU by 4J...............
lly Miner Hrolhcm. One Wood Air Tlirhi Heater Z....ZZZZ . '
Hy Mr. K J. Dueker, 0 yearly aubacrlpUoiu to llomeand Flower at ll.U) cach...;r.
Hy Newhoitye llrotlienj, One imlr 8pect5cle, lilted .
uy .. .. , i (iiiiit. uno murviuu uaur ,
lly W W Wright, One Bel Abeto Had Iroiu 1 .....7Z,... Z 1 M
lly W W Wright, Ono Delph Tea Kettle No. 8 ZI.ZZ.-ZZZZZ ZT l as
lly W W Wright One Del ih Dlh Pau ...Z... ZZZZ ZZZZZ" l S3
Uy W W Wright Ono Dolnh Water Pall. 17 quart .Z..l.ZZZZZ7 Z. ' 1
Hy Newhouae Hroi.. Onn Urowute Kodak
Hy W W Wright Ono Delph Hoillng Kettle.,
lly W. W. Wright, One Delph Tea Pot ........
My W W Wright, One Dolpb Coffee Pot-....
I
I
Hy W W Wrlaht. Ohe Dolnh Stow fan
ny n i rigui, uue ueipn wain ran .
Hy W W Wright.' One Delph Wah VHixZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ'"' "' ia
Hy W W H right. Ouo Delph Ddiikln ; Ctl ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ 0 W
Bti sure hihI bring ibis coupon with you as your number may be S
one of the lucky ones. Excursion rates on all railroads.
Fur further information addiess, z
1). J. MYERS, Seoretary, Rfrt Cloud, Nebraska. 1
m
m
m
ss
(IAI1FIKI.P.
The republican voters of Garfield
township nro r quested to moot in cau
cus at the I'ope xehool housoon August
11), at 2 Vlock p 111. for tho purposo of
electing seven delegates to attend tho
republican county convention on Au
gust 21, at Red Cloud, and for tho
transaction of such other business as
may eonio before tho mooting.
Eu Amack, Com.
STlLMVATKlt.
The republican voters of Stillwater
township are r quested to moot iu cau
cus at the Johnson school houso on
Monday, August It), at sovon p.m. for
tho purpose of electing seven delegates
to attend the ropublleau county con
vention at Red Cloud on August 21,
and for tho trans'aotioti of such othor
business as may como before the meet
ing F. O. Johnson, Com.
BATIN.
The republican voters of Batin town
ship are requested to meet in caucus at
the Harris school house on August 10th
at 4 p.m. for the purpose of electing
five delegates to attend tho republican
ceunty convention at Red Cloud on
August 21, and for the transaction of
uoh other business as may com be
fore the meeting.
R. Habbinoton, Com.
WALNUT OBRKK.
The republican voters of Walnut
creek precinct are requested to meet 1b
eancui at Art Davis' implement bobm
inlaavale on Saturday, Aagustn, at
3 p.m. for the parpos of electing ive
delegates to attend the republican
couaty convention at Bed Cloud on
August 21, and for the transaction of
such other business as may come be
fore the meeting.
Ed Palmes, Com.
RKD CLOUD.
Tho republican voters of Red Cloud
township are requested to moot in cau
cus at the court houso In Rod Cloud on
Saturday, August 1? at a p.m., for tho
purpose of eloctiug ton dolegatos to at
tend the republican county convention
at Rod Cloud on August 21, and for tho
transaction of such othor business as
may come before tho mooting.
O. D. Hrduk, Com. -
KI.M CUKKK.
Tho republican voters of Elm Creek
township are requested to meet in cau
cus on Monday, AugiiHt 19th, at 3:30 p.
m. for the purpose of clooting seven
delegates to attend the republican
county convention at Red Cloud ou
August 21, and transacting such other
business as may conn before tho meet
ing. C. E. Putnam, Com.
LINE.
The republican voters of Line town
ship aro requested to meet in cauous at
the school house ia District 31, an Mon
day, August 10, at 3 p.m. for the pur
pose of electing six delegates to attend
the republican county convention at
Red Cloud, August 31, and for 'the
transaction of such other business as
may come befere the meeting.
R. Tubvkb, Com.
BEAVER CHEEK.
The republican voters of Beaver
Creek preciuct are requested to' meet
iu caucus at the Hatabway school house
on Saturday, August 17, at 2 p. ra.
sharp, for the purpose of electing eight
.delegates to attend the republican
o mnty convention at Red Cloud, Au
gust 21, 1001, and for the transaction
of such other biuiness as may come
before the meeting.
J. A. Bailkt. Com.
I OAK OlIEEK.
' The republicans of Oak Creek pro-
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at Rosemont nn Saturday, August 17,
at 7:30 p 111., for the purpose of elect
ing six delegates to the county conven
tion at Red Cloud of August 21, nnd for
UAi transaction of such other business
as may come before the moeting.
Geo. W. Buber, .Com.
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