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VOLUME XXIX.
Miner - Bros.
J?ecf Coucf, Nebr.
The flmval of the
Heat Goods I
The first of the fall goods are here. They repre
sent the bsst achievements of the manufacturers,
and were selected expressly for our customers.
Tljey are ready for you now, and we urge you to
come early and get choice.
Regular 15c .imitation French Flannels 10c yd.
Another-line of those 10c Ginghams like samples
wd sent out a few weeks ago, at 6c yd.
1
27-inch Flannels at 33c yd.
A large stock of Shetland Floss in different shades.
2 cases Calicoes, standard 64x64thread, 10 yds. 32c.
Yard wide percales at 8c yd.
New All Wool Waist Flannels
in patterns.
New Silk Waist Patterns.
New Dress Goods.
New Laces, ;"'
New Insertions.
New Trimmings, Etc.
Miner - Bros.,
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
W. B.
DEALER
Flour, Feed, Oats, Corn,
Baled Hay and Coal Oil.
HARD - AKO - SOIT1 - COAI.
No. 1 Third Avenue, Red Cloud, Nebr-,Phone No, 51.
"PL ATT &
n
Chicago - Lumber -
BEUIQWUIY,
Lumber, Lime,
ROBY,
IK
FREES CO.,
NEBRASKA.
Qoal and.Cement.
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, SEPTEMBER (J, 1901,
BLADEN.
Dr. Kebler attended the reunion at
Hastings.
1. S. Phelps and no drore to Rose
land Wednesday evening.
Misa McCrackon returned to this
village Friday evening. She will have
charge of the primary department as
before
Miss Cress took the traiu Saturday
for Nora where she has been engaged
to teach the school at that place.
Grandma Uardiug is again under the
doctor's care.
lack Moore and family nttonded the
old settler's picnic at Western Friday.
Prof. Drcsbach of Guide Kock apont
Thursday night in th's village.
Mm. Shottoukirk and daughter Alta
were calling oa friends in this village
Wednesday.
Krnest Van Osdel of Aurora, Illinois,
was the guest of Mrs. Delnhovd one
day last woek.
Charlie Kennedy of Holdrcdge spent
the fore part of this week with his Bis
ter Mru. W. A. Baker.
W. S. Ashbv and family of Bine Hill
drove over to this village Sunday and
visited with friends.
Joe Baker will teach the Cathcrtoa
school this fall noil winter.
Mr. Tree of Cambridge, this state,
is lite guest of Mrs. Morey.
Mrs. A. Heed expects to leave Thurs
day for a visit with friends at Concor
dia, Kansas.
'Our statloa agent Mr. Kerr, received
..message that his fatter who was in
tits uotb year, died at Fort Wayne, In
diann. Mr.lKerr and Catnllv left Mon-
day morning for the old heme.
C. E. Hicks goes to Lincoln this week.
D. S. Phelps returned from Roseland
and the 'reuaion at Hastings Sunday
and is now ready to wait on all cus
tomers. Cora&)avie, Grace Boyd, Hon. W. 8.
Householder, William and Charles Mc
Donald, C. E. Hickfl, A. France, Jos.
Pashby and many others ifiom this vi
cinity ro attending the state fair uis
week.
Cbas.Spenco made a business trip to
Counc! Bluffs, Iowa, the djret of (die
weok.
A.'P.. Johnson leftTuosday for Shef
field, Illinois, where he goes to seeiiis
parents and attend to business matters.
iPLEASANr'cROr.
Meters. Merrill and Slaby were try
ing to Josate a steer .that had bean ..-
turingibut had strayed away.
Ad uncle of Mrs. Gibsen and bis
grandson from Perkins county, Neb
raska, came last Saturday oe a visit to
Mrs. Gibson, whom he bad not seea
for sixteen years. iHe reports crops
very good in his locality ad bay ex
cellent. Jt is a fine place tor cattle
raising,
Wo hca fine shower last Saturday.
Mr. Shannon and ladv were rnllin-
on Mrs. Mawlev lust .Sunday -nH r.
iport her improving very nicely.
Wo were misinformed in regard to
iCrs. Lewis laud the rest of the folks as
it was only a crowd returning from the
river.
Messrs. Houtaling and Shannon with
tlteir ladles spent Wednesday afteraoon
wIUj Mr. Armstrong at Mr. Gibson's.
Mr. Gibson and son are iiuav entUn
fodder for Mr. Itoats on John Beards
lee's farm.
Mr. and Mrs. MeMurravof Hhnrwn
wore culling on Mr. Shannon m h.
day.
A great many of our vouna- nyonln
were attending the annienraur .
Lebanon uu Monday.
Mr. Gibson went to town on MnnH-
for a corn binder.
Mr, Zalmon has opcaed the road hn.
tween 38 and M so now thov mnf
travel by the new road.
Mrs. James Keaglo and srrandmotiini.
were calling on Mrs. Shannon nn Kim.
day.
Corn fodder is still the btiInn nt
the day Machines of all klml ..V-
.... -- -, eu
called into piny cutting fodder.
Last Wednesday night tho neighbors
met and hnd a farewell party at Mr.
Kent's as sbo has left our immediate
vicinity, having purchased tho Frank
Martin property south of the river and
moved there on Monday.
GUIDEROCK.
R. S. Proudllt's family moved to Den
ypr the first of the week,
I. B. Colvin was doing business iu
fmokoll& county tho first of the week.
School opened this weok with a full
corps of teachers.
O. D. Hedge, republican nomlnso for
sheriff wits iu town today.
Tho Salvationists expect to preach
their farewidl sermon next Sunday.
Kob't. Garrison is attending tho stato
fair this week.
A.J. Hayes was in Superior Monday.
Grandpa Allen has returned to his
dnughter Mrs. M. B. Sheeley.
Percy Lalhrop returned from Okla
homa yesterday.
A.J. Hayes expects to go to St. Joe
tho first of the week.
I. B. Colvin had houses to sell or
rant.
A wild west show has billed the town
for show at Superior on tho 18th.
LINE.
Weather somewhat changeable.
Cutting corn fodder is tho order of
tho day.
S'. O. Shuck and W. J. Haskins are
the owners of a corn binder.
Mm. Jennie Norris of Slloam Springs
Arkansas, was calling on old friends
to Lino this week and reports Uncle
Jack Renaker well and doing nicely.
Rev. Campbell of North Branch will
preach at Dist. 8 next Sunday at 11
a.m. and 8:30 p.m. A cordial invita
tion is given to all.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanDyko attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Nesbit at Red
Cloud this week.
The republican river is on tho boom
this week on aooount of the big ratn up
west.
Mr. Pahndrick from north of Red
Cloud wathe guest of Robt. Hicks last
Sunday.
Mra. Mackey is1 some bettor at this
writing.
OMLER,KANSA&
Cutting corn is the order of the day.
Worner fcas one of the finest cream-
erisi ia tee state.
Tae eew raiU ie raising full tieae.
Lew Moore ia the miller.
Several of Werner's vounir aeseie
started for Fraaklln, Nebraska, Mon
day to attead school this term.
The SubUv school at Worner is oae
of the nost interesting in the county.
Ed Matties is tho superintendent.
lbecreaaiery meeting Monday aiuet
have been a ecorchor by the noise they
made at, he hall. The creamery peo-
plo get wooly eometitnes.
Mrs. Coulson has beta on tho sick
Jist lately but is better now.
Mrs. Pounds is doiag Una.
The new livery bara is nearly com
pleted. When li uislied Worner can
boast of as good a livery barn as some
old places.
Our photographer is buildintr a fine
residence. Yes Worner is on the koom
and the boom baa como to stay.
Our blacksmith, Byron Gregg is a
very busy man these days as the
wagons and plows aro as a fence
around his shop.
The hotel has its share of trade.
Rev. Armitstead is the proprietor.
Mathes Bros are buyinir mora boss
than Iniwale. If you have anvthlnir to
sell bring it to Worner.
Mr. Stackhouic has his lino dwelling
nearly completed.
Bert Holdrcdgo of Inavalo is build
ing the livery barn. Bert is a good
carpenter.
Dave Watson says his corn sled will
beat any binder for cutting corn.
Why don't spins ono bring some
peaohes to Worner?
Undo Dan says hols coinc to havo a
vacation soon and, tho folks can look
for only a mixup with j
: Buvan.
wmz:mmmmix
THE UNHAPPILY WED
Community of Women Who Hay
Found Marriage a Failure.
afeaabera Dler. T4ca
Profession end I'revlto lev
Each Others Noeta WltfcoM
Male AaaUleaee.
Out in Mount Pleasant, one of the
pri'ttli'Ht HiihiirliH of Wunhtngtoii,
there Ih ii large lirloh house which b1u1
tors a iini(iie community coiihlHtlug of
S!5 women under the government of
Mrs. Mart hit McWhlrter. MoHtof them
have found iiiiirringe it failure it ml have
left worthier or Incompetent him
bitndrt to enjoy life In it sisterhood
where eaeh can do exactly ns she
pleiiHcx, provided she contributes her
share to the genernl purse, and does
nothing to disturb the harmony of the
family. They do not live Uvea of Idle
ness, but each performs a certain
amount of labor under the direction of
Mrs, McWhlrter, who seema to be a
woman of remarkable personality and
executive ability, says the Chicago
Record-Herald.
Some yearn ngo, In a letter from
Texas, 1 told an interesting story of
four women at Helton, a little Texas
town, who, having been deserted by
their husbands and thrown upon their
own resources, established a board
ing house which soon grew into a hotel
nnd hnd thereputntlonof being the best
in the state. Iobody but women were
employed, except one negro man, who
did the heavy lifting and took care
of the horses. This hotel became ko
popular that the proprietors started
several others like It at Waco and in
different parts of Texas, and they
were all successful under the cnpablc
management of Mnrthtt McWhlrter.
They started laundries, also, andjot her
enterprises which brought large
profits, and within n few years cnnbled
Mrs. McWhlrter to retire from active
labor with money enough laid by to
support herself td her companions in
comfort during the rest of their lives.
In looking about the country for n
location which suited her health mid
t8te, Mrs. McWhlrter found the cli
mate nnd conditions nt Washington
agreeable. She bought two large
houses In Mount Pleasant, remodeled
them into a single mansion of 40
rooms and Invited to this shelter n
limited number of distressed sisters
who had found the matrimonial yoke
wearisome and sought peace.
The community has gradually
grown and now constats of 25 women
of 30 years old and upward, who are
living what they consider an Ideal
life. Each one who enters the com
munity surrenders to it all the prop
erty Bhe possesses, and It goes Into
the common fund, which is quite
large. The amount is unknown, and
It Is estimated all the way from $100,
000 to $500,000. They airree also to
.obey the orders of their superior and
suumit to the rules of the organiza
tion, which are few and simple, and
are chiefly for the regulation of la
bor. Mrs. McWhlrter assigns the du
Hch of her subordinates. There Is
only one man about the place, and he
Is nn nged negro, the same who was
Jtnployed by them at tbelr original
venture nt Helton, Tex., 20 yeors ago.
lie does the heavy outdoor work, and
the women are assigned to whatever
they en n Ho best Inside. One of them
Is a physician, who not only looks
after the health of the community,
but nnswers cnlls from the neighbor
hood. Another is a dentist, who bus
a chair nnd a case of instruments In
the reception-room of the house,
which makes unprotected male visit
ors apprehensive. Others are seum
Htresses nnd milliners, although px.
travngance In dress is prohibited, and
one Is n shoemaker, who not only
mends, but makes tho footwear of
ihe household. Mrs. McWhlrter se
lects the cooks and the housemaid
according to their tastes and quall-
iii-niiiiii.1, ami wius rar, she tells me,
there have been no "kickers."
Kvery woman In the community has
cheerfully accepted the situation, and
performed the duties to which she
hns been assigned. Tho labor Is light,
being distributed ninoag so many,
nnd us the underlying principle of
the community is to promote the
pence, comfort and happiness of its
Inmates, tho effort of living has been
reduced to a minimum.
The women have no politics amf rtn
not preteitd to bo reformers. Nor
do they Interfere in any manner with
the outside world. Thov ntr ,..
mmm0m:
NUMBER 36
A Rot
in the coffee binnot
a pleasant thought,
yet when coffees are
kept open In bulk who
knows what different
"things" come climb
ing and floating in ?
Lion Coffee
put up in sealed packages insures
cleanliness, uniform quality,
iresnness ana ucncious navor.
community to obtain relief from care
and anxiety and to nvold alt responsi
bility nnd everything that will Inter
fere with their tranquillity. If they
become tired of their restful sur
roundings and desire to return . to
scenes of activity, they are allowed
to leave, but they forfeit whatever
they have contributed to the common
fund. Two or three nervous crea
tures who sought the shelter of the
.community found that they could not
endure its peaceful atmosphere and
returned to their husbands. One of
them noon regretted her vacillation,
but they would not nllow her to
come back ngnin. Hach woman Is al
lowed her own religion'. No attempt
is made to influence the conscience.
No religious or political discussions
are permitted. Mrs. McWhlrter be
lieves lit a strict Interpretation of
j the Bible, and n literal obedience to
the tcacmngs oi (jurist, snu oeciarcs
that the theologians are to blame for
much of the evil and unhnpplnesa
from which people suffer In thU
world; that controversy la destructive
of happiness, Hut the teachings ef
Christ bring peace.
' PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
Not Af terward. "I)oe It hurt to be
lynched'" asked the tenderfoot, tim
idly. "Not after It's .over," replied
Lariat Luke, sugely. Ohio State J""
naJ. '
Attorney (for the defense) "Now,
what time was it when you were at
tacked V" Complainant "I , don't
know; ask your client ho took' my
watch." Fun.
She "I love this excessively hot
weathcrl Don't you, Mr. Boreham?"
He "Not I can't stand it. I shall go
away if it continues!" She "I do hopo
It will!" Punch. . l
The Chief Cost. Askit "And so
you have given up your summer trip
to Wetspot-by-the-Sea?" Tclllt "Yee,
I had(to. I hud money enough for '
penses, but not enough for tlp."
Baltimore American. -",)
Economy. Mrs. Newbrlde "Hov
.nuch are your spring chickens?
Poulterer "Dollar a pair, laa'am."
Mra. Newbrld-"Well er Tvet to.
be very economical, ao juet five me
the very smallest pair you bave."
Philadelphia Press., , Vt!i
Doctor "There's nothing1 aerioua
the matter with Michael, Mrs, Mul
dooo. I think a little aoap and water
will do him aX much good as anything."
Mrs. Muldoon "Yls, doctor; an will
Oi give it t'hlm befoor or afther his'
males?" Glasgow Evening Tinea.
Reproving a Toper. "Ii is astonish
ing, Jim Bangs, that you don't know
fuiouga to come noma Deroredayllghtl
Why can't you imitate the moon?"
"Who's the matter wiz moon?" "Why,
the moon knows enough to drop out '
of sight wjben it' full." Cleveland
Plain Sealer. -. i -. .,.. j
Proper Feeling. Magistrate "I am
told that you have already been con
victed 14 times on this seme charge.
Aren't you ashamed to have to ac
knowledge to that?" Prisoner "No,
your worship. I don't think no man,
oughtcr to be ashamed of 'is conwic
ttons." Magistrate "Two month,
without the option of a fine." Pick-Me-Up.
i
; --.
area br Mia Ucllaeaa. , t
One of the conscripts appearing re
cently before the Nimcs (Belgium)
board of military examiners was dis-'
quallllcd on account of his extraordi
nary ygline&s, which one of the Offi
cers held would make his comrades
laugh and thus be subversive of, dis
cipline. His ugliness exonerates hint'
from three years' service with the flajr.
N. Y, Sum
Laack Statloaa In Sneaaa.
In 8 wed en the traveler may learn at
which railway stations meals are.
served by huge signs,- bearing a. .
crossed knife and fork, which are post-
ed along the rqad on each side of the.
topping place. N. Y. Sun, ' , - '
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