I . r t,itfl '4 i -f . w 7 9 9 9 9 9 i 9 9 9 9 : 3 uri'rritxwMWM:t!w.iatuA?iKiwjkrsn!WMnListnxm;xmJiKUis ilnLvlil-Uivlalnli- 3 -J -a A s- 1 Proposition I j t Wo havo just put it a completo lino of tlio muchly known Parker Lucky Curve Jointless Fountain Pen with Anti-Break Cap. To distribute) theso as rapidly as possiblo wo niako tho fol lowing proposition. Como got a pen, tako it out, try itj if it don't suit' return it and try another.' If you fail to find ono satisfactory your money will bo cheerfully refunded. Pens from $1.50 up. Heraboiise Bros. Red Cloud, Neb. t s fr t fr fr fr. fr fr fr fr fr WEEK'S HAPPENINGS Stovo repairs at W. W. Wright's. For anything in tho hardware line go to Wright's. L. G. Peisiger of Blue Hill was hero Wednesday. OW. N. Richardson was In Kansas City this week. Cop. Houchln has roturned from a trip to Oklahoma. Tho finest lino of stoves in tho valley can be found at Wright'. Walter Cox und wife of McCook nro visiting with V. O. Cox and family. E F. Osborn, Luolla Fish nnd Fred F ih wcro horo from Campbell Mon day. Milo Mat tin and wifo returned Tues day evening from 11 several veeks visit in Indiana. Now is tho timo to get Ilobcs and Ulankots. You can find all styles and prices at Butlers. 4tkfakfaifcdlliUtlr)biblfaifclrUitililfeif 9 9 This Warm 9 9 1 Weather Won't Last 4 I Always ! You had better get i-pnHu for winter. The best way to do this is to get one of those Ifieatersj - - 9 9 9 we have then in stock. And 9 iGook Stoves! I Well the finest in the 9 mi.lrDf icthf Inrnrpsnunre market is the large square oven line. Thomas White's Stoves and Ranges ! You can't make a mistake in buying this line of stoves. They are fuel savers and the price is right. Come in and let us show you over our complete line. It will interest you and do you good if you purchase. Our price on 6-in stove pipe, 2 lbs. to joint, 15c. 6-in Elbows 10c. MORHART Bros. Hardware Oo. t(f,rfxV'uf'f'fveefiri'l'l1ilJ '"y - tw onnwi ,imi,un mmw, MORE OR LESS PERSONAL. W. .J Wnltteu of Hiuo Hill was here this week. Charles Mungor mado a trip to Itiv orlon Saturday. Hubert Uhvrlson of Guide Hock was hero this weok.' Tine Chief and tho Toledo Blade ono year for $1.25. C. W. Kaloy roturned Saturday morn, ing from an eastern trip. Mrc Ira Wolfo nnd Mrs. Perry went to Guide Hock Saturday. Dr. F. E. McKceby of Superior was in tho city first of tho weok. Will Hoats and Miss Kllr.aboth Shop pard visited in Superior Sunday. Havo you soon tho up to date Dlaik ots and Kobcs. Butlers is tho placo to find them. Found Pockot book. Owner cau havo same by calling at this ofllco and proving ownership. Pastour's "Blackleg! no" for, tho pro- vention of black-leg in cattlo for salo by Colting tho Druggist. Whon you want nails, scrows, bolts, barb wiro or pnything elso in tho hard waro lino call on V. W. Wright. Farm loans at 5 per conk interest on good improved land. C. F. Cathor, ofllco over Cotting's drug store, Bed Clo'ud, Nob. Rur. L. A. Hussong, formorly of this city, now of Ble Springs, was hero Suaday and dollvored a sermon at tno Christian church. K. Kailoy aid family who have been visiting friends aid relatives hero left for" their home at Lena, Illinois, the last of tho woek. Hobos! Robesll Robcslll For the next sixty days you can buy Blankets and Robes at a sacrifice price at J. 0. Butlers harness shop. . Frack Davis, a former o'.d Red Cloud railroad boy, now of Joplln, Missouri, wns in the city the first of tho week rsnowlng old acquaintances. Makes nssimllntion perfect, healthy blood, muscles lirm, strong norvus. Quickens tho brain, mnkes and keo, s you well. Great mediclno. Hocky Mountain Ten. 85c. Tho ladios of tho M. E. church of this city will serve meals in one of Hie vacant rooms on Webster street on tho evoning of Nov. fith, to which tho pub lic is cordially invited. Notice to Faumeih: Iloreafterour buying days for hogs will bo on Fridays and Saturdays. Please govern your selves accordingly and mako arrange ments to bring them in on theso days. DVKIl & KOONTZ Now that tho now Potter-Wright building is about completed why do not sonio of our moneyed mon form a banking organization and rent tho old F. & M. bank building and start a banking business. It is a sham to see this building, which was built for that purpose, remain-untoianted. Miner Bros, will have one carload fancy Wisconsin cab bage on track "Wednesday, Oct 30th to Thursday, Oct 31. Two cars of fancy northern potatoes in cellar. Get our prices. The Potter store room in tho new brick building is now about compioted. A sign in tho wiudow statts that it is for rent nnd as there is no movo on tho part of business men hero to occupy it a renter will probably havo to como from outside. It is undoubtedly the fines storo room in the city and would make a lino establishment for a cloth ing or dry goods storo. Wo look to seo it occupied by ono or the other of these businesses before long, Sunday morning Kev. Doan will speak on Foreign Missions, and tell some thing of the capturo of Miss Stone who is a Congregatioaal missionary in Tur key. He will read soma personal letters from a classmate of his who is also a missionary there. A collection will be taken for the work. In ithe evening Sunday school will givo a Missionary concert, "Tho Gospol Preached in Song." All aro invited to both these sorvicos. Every editor has received them, says an exchange Tho postmaster. sends them to the editor Tho postmaster is not to blame. For instanco, tbcro was a nan by the name of well, say Tom Short who sent us three notices to stop bis paper; ho didn't want it any longer. .We wondered what was tho matter. Upon investigating the- sub scription book wo found Tom was 110 short. Ho uover had paid a cent, and yet had stopped his paper as a matter of economy to us. Ho didn't want uh to loso any mora by him. A tow days afterward bhort was at church and his melodious tenor rang nut clear and strong in that old stirring song, "Jesus Paid It All." . Ilu was mistaken, but his earnestness impressed us, So the next day wo sout him r. receipt in full, beg ging his sincere pardon for notkuow- ing that he hail made an assignment of liabilities to tho Lord. lM.xuM.jBavexiamcrsBiatBsexegz LOCALLY For sale bills call at this ofllco. v barley Kaloy Is In Kansas City this week. Jack Hayes of Guide Hock was here this week. Tho CniEr nnd Chicago Inter Ocean ono year for 11.25. I.N.Brown and son of Nelson was hero this week. Geo. G. Holt of Cowles was in tho city this week. Charloy Busheo and wifo of Guldo Hock woro hero Wednesday. 11. W. Wheeler of Holdrcgo was doing business In tho city Saturday. Mrs. Nolso Longtin visited with friends at Supei ior the lirst of tho week. Discard that light summer robo und got ono of Butlers Fall and Whiter Robes. Mrs. Vau Baron nnd daughters wore visiting in tho city this weok, the guests of Mrs. J. K. Aultz. Don't forgot that tho placo to buy children's, ladies' and men's under wear cheap is at Tho Fair. 2 J. L. Minor went to Kansas City this weok with a shipment of cattlo and to take In tho fancy stock show. Mrs. Noah Perry loft Wednesday night for Santa Anna, California where sho will make her future borne. Robert Schultz.ono of the prosperous farmers from near Bluo Hill was a busi ness visitor to ths city Tuesday. Mi8sJosioIgou left Wednesday morn ing for a month's visit with friends and relatives in Missouri and Illinois. Herb Conovor was taking a lay-off from his railroad duties at McCook nnd was horo this week visiting with the folks. F. V. Taylor returned Saturday morn ing from his southern trip. His wifo stopped off to visit relatives and frlouds at Kansas City. F. A. and W. P. Kuehn returned laf t TiiBStloy from tho northeastern part of tho state whero they hud been on a ten days land inspecting tour. E. U. Overman loft Monday morning for a trip to his old homo nt Oquawkn, Illinois. On his return homo he will bo accompanied by his mother. Fou Rent A good now soven room house, aero and ono-third of ground, stable, good cellar and wnter and other conveniences. Inquire nt this ofllco. Farm Insurance , German - Insurance - Co. OF FREEPORT, ILL. The largest old line company in the west. il Ins Co.,: Of Nebraska, of Lincoln. Largest mutual in tho state with. over 300 policies in Webster Couuty. 0. C. Teel, Agt.,1 Red Cloud, Neiikaska. ' Dr. Fred McKooby Is pioparing to go to Colorado-in about two weeks to go in partnership in the medical profes sion with his father. Suporlor Express. George W. Lindsoy is in Kansas City this weok attending tho annual fancy stock show, He took a car of prize winning animals down to placo on ex hibition. Don't throw away your old sowing machine. A few dollars will make it all right at tho lowing machine hos pital. Organs repaired also. Caul M. Person. Samuel Miller and family who left last year to tako up a residence at Now Whatcom, Washington arrived hero again Sunday and will mako this their futuro home. The ladios of tbo Congregational church will have a chrysanthemum bow in the near future. Those ex pecting to mako purchases ploaso hold them for tho society as they have over ono hundred beautiful plants. Wanted Man to act as county sup erintendent. Ofllue positiou, Salary 975 per month, ofllco exponses and commission. Permanent opening. Ref erences and 8200 cash security requir ed. Address, C. M. Stackiiouse, New Nelson. Building, Kansas City, Mo, Card of Thanks. Wo desire to thank the many kind friends nnd neighbors who so kindly nsiisted during the Ulricas and death of our husband and father. Mrs Francis Sherwood-at Family iWWtV 1JPTPJ iuwiKiai!w.miiU!WJmjuiiBWiwmiii.uJuuiiniuji List of letters temnititng uncalled for at tho postolllco at Red Cloud, Neb raska, for the week ending October 21, 1001. Jus. Hoscheru, Kirke Sharp. Theso loan's will be sent to tho dead letter ollleo November 7, if not call ed for before. Whon calling for above ploaso say "advertised." T. O. Hack eh, Postmaster. Tho first of the High School course of entertainments will bo given by tho Hahn PutkoQiiaitotto assisted by Asa Howard (ieedlng, on Tuesday evening, November 12th. All who hold season tickots will bo given an opportunity to secure reserved seats. Tho Boats may be resolved at Gilco'j drug storo at a time announced later. After tho holders of season tickots have roHorved thoir Beats tho rest will bo put on salo at 50 j each. Any ono desiring season tickets may socuro thorn by sending to High School or leaving their namo at Grico's. J. W. Sherwood, ono of Red Cloud's eld nnd highly rospected citizens, died nt his homo in tho northwest part of tho city last Saturday, after an illness of a little over a year. John Wharton Sherwood was born in New York City, on February 4, 1820, and at tho tlmo of lits death was aged 75 years, 8 months aid 15 days. Ho camo to Red Cloud with his family in 1870, and hns boon a resident of this city ever since. Do coasod leaves a wifo and throo chicdreu to mourn his loss. Tho funeral ser vices woro held from tho rcsidenco on Monday, and woro conducted by Rev. C. L. Hamilton. Tho remains wero laid at rest in tkn Red Cloud cometery. A young lad who bad a fondness for riding a bicycle and a dslre to see something .of tho outside world gavo his peoplo who rosido at Ubiowa, considerable worry and put them to considerable expenie boforo ho was located in this city Wednesday. On Sunday last ho appropriated his broth er's wheel and started out with no set iaea ns to his destination other than to lot his wheel follow tho road. He ar rived horo 011 Tuesday ovoiilug and continued southwest aud uiado his camp near tho Gobln ranch. In the early morning ho appeared at this placo nnd got bronkfast stating that he had hud nothing to cnt since noon the dny before, and also applied for work. During the dny ho camo to town with tho man who lives on the ranch nnd was nabbed by O. T. Gove an ofllcer of Ohiowa who accompanied by the boy's brother, W. I) Gilbert, had come hero in search of him. Ho was an innocent looking lad and this was his first ex perience of being away from homo TURNURE - Dress Goods. As each succeeding season comes there are new styles and patterns put forth. We take great pleas ure in procuring the latest styles and goods and are sure our ef forts are appreciated by the way' they are selling. Our line of dress goods consists of Ladies' Cloth, Venetians, Cheviots, Hen riettas, Serges, French Flannels, Tricot Flannels, Satin Berbers and numberless others. Ladies' Waists in Silk. Satin, Velvet, French Flannels, Mercerized Sateen, Fleeced Lined and French Flannel. Ladies' Wrappers. Calico, fleeced lined 75c to $2.50. Calicoes. Regular 6c and 7c Calicoes in black light reds, greys and fancies at 5c per yard. Blankets. We can save you money on blank ets. We bought in large quan tities and for cash, thereby tak ing advantage of the discounts which enables us to sell much cheaper. We are giving excep tional values at 42c, 49c, 65c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $1.98, 2.25. Wool blankets from $3.00 to 6.oo. All blankets are large size and full weight. Ladies' Underwear. Ladies fleeced lined underwear 25c to 65c per garment. Union Suits 50c to $2.00. Wool vests and pants 75c to $1.50 per garment. CABBAGECar of fancy Holland Cabbage Wednesday, will be sold at the store. Car of Rural Potatoes Monday; get our prices and save money. Just receive car of apples, Ben Davis and Missouri Pippin 90c. Wine Saps 1.00. 'WvAvAWNvAvAvAWwA Areyou Mixed on 1 ' . my Overcoat and Suit QUESTION? It Is pretty hard to know what to do, isn't il, whon ovory clothier in town has "tho best at tho lowest price," and all givo "satisfac tion" and "monev back"? And all bent tho tailors to pieces and save ynu "half to a third" and all that. ' It comes down to a question of faith in somebody. Is thi 10 ONE STOIE in Rod Cloud that has boon conspicuously faithful for years, whotherllt sold you a collar button, a hat, suit of clothesor whatever it was? U thoro ONE STOKE In town that usually dons mom than it says? Is there one; store in town whoso buyor wants and domnuds the best? Is there ONE STORE in town that has mado prices lowerf Is thoro ONE STORB in town that lias built up standards all through its business? Whon you name tho Btoro ynu havo named this storo and you can got your Overcoat or Suit here from $3'7S to $14.00 and take no risk. Try our "New Plan" for selling .Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats. Gouiden-Haley THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS. WW-'WW' Ladies' Underskirts. Black and colors, mercerized sat teen with flounce or fancy ruf . tier $1.50 to $2.70. Silk underskirts, $4.00 to $6.o:. Satteen skirts 80c to $1.50. Wool Knit skirts 75c to $1.75. Jackets and Capes. Ladies or Misses fine Kersey, Beaver, Boucle Jackets, latest styles in one-half or three-quarter lengths, in black, brown, wine, red, tan, castor and modes at prices from $2.50 to $22.00. Copes in fur, plush, boucle or cloth at exceptionally low prices. Men's Underwear. Extra heavy fleece lined 35c, 45c, Soc and 75c. All wool $1.15 to 52 .50, "per 'gar ment. Children's Underwear. Children's two piece underwear ic to 45c per garment. Union suits 35c to 85c per garment. SHOES for Meh, Women and Children and at prices to suit the most fastidious. A splendid Hne that we are selling at 98c per pair. Duck Coats. Just received a new line which are wind and rain proof, heavy blanket lined, $1.50 and $2.00. Boys coats of the same, $1.25. Mittens and Gloves. Mittens and Gloves from 5c up to $1.75 per pair. Imitation wr yw'j? ivrnvu Mi'ii'i'j.nj jirpmrm t''rniviiivAuWtii me oh , - Glothing - Go. v BROS. n, a ', ",r H. ' C ' '.7H 'iu,m 9 i ' t , 4! t 'tt 1 " r l a t i' ..Jil ,.3 H si A A s vs V .' A' T3 , ' -"i t, ' iM vr v L. I K, i d ?4 W '. .1.. J.T.J."' Ti !...