4t i m Jjk mwOTmmtAjH;i'imt'ria.ArTriiy jiluiii.'ifj,'j 7fiCTrror.v-jaL-v.iiru'ti,mtiweujaTCTftmi.w ' : " t ;-r 1 V ,) " I X' 4 ' ! .-,v. Rrff' I V . a ' i 25c Graft Safe 1 J I j Saturday, November 16, '01. s - 4 - - We will sell all the Watches, - Clocks, - Rings - and Other - Articles on display in our window for 25c each. Tickets for .a timer ornnrlc will Yt in rnrlronmc rnnor in nnr 5. in our show cases among other packages that will contain an article WORTH - 25c - OR - MORE ! Remember, Saturday, November 16,1901, you buy a -i - 4 - -9 - - 9 -9 9 -9 9 -9 4 9 9 9 watch, clock or ring for 25c, worth regular irom $2.00 to 10.00. lTjrt"rHcx Rs-ko 4 -9 WEEK'S HAPPENINGS. Btovo ropuirs nt W. V. Wright's. For anything in the hnnlwme lino ro to Wright's. Will Gray wns up from Guide Hock tho first of the week. The finest lino of stoves in the valley can bo found nt Wright's. M. Lovitt of Guide Rock wns looking a'tor business matters here Saturday. Jerry Keniston it nil wife of Wilton Center, Illinois, were hero Wednesday. low is tho time to got Hobos and Blankets. You can find all stylos and prices nt Butlers. Charley Fort who is studying phni macy at Fremont wns here this week visiting with his parents and other relatives and friends. Flnris Longtin, brother of Nolso and Joe Dandurand, n former resident of this city, were hero from Aurora, Kan sas this week visiting with friends and relatives. tUdklfclfcllHfclfcifcxfclltolfcUdfcUufclfcxWlfclfcUufcUffc1 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 -9 9 9 9 9 4 9 9 9 - 9 -9 9 - -9 9 9 9 9 9 -9 9 9 -9 9 -9 9 -9 9 -9 -9 9 9 SflWSI We want to talk to you about saws. Hand Saws Cross Cut Saws, Buck Saws, Meat Saws, Ice Saws, Etc. "We have a line that will please the most ex acting and the complete ness of our line is a big item. We have almost every kind that cad be desired by anyone. Qual ity is our hobby. The Kipoe !c nnnp tnn ornnri fnr 3 our customers a,rid we al- 1 ways have. it','4 Trices are t 1 bottom, in fact lower than $ 3 ever before. In this class m 2 of goods we can save you f money. Our axes are 3 here and a finer line has 3 never appeared 'in town L v m - 1 Jf I m UOIUIC. VUIIIU 111. LiUUH It is to your WORE OR LESS PERSONAL. X I ft ft ft ft ( ft c- & c WPWMWW11!l"WWJri 4 -9 them over 4 interest as well as ours. 9 4 4 . 1 4 4 3 .V 4 4 4 4 4 I MORHART 4 I Bros. 4 1 Hardware I Co. 4 4 Tiik Ciiikf and tho Toledo Hindu ouu year for $1 25. Otto Pops name homo fiom Lincoln tho nrst of tho week. P. W. Shcn of Orleans was in the city this weok visiting friends. O. A. SuhafTniit has moved into tho bhorvvood property on Fourth nvouuo. Mrs. Clmrloy Hall returned tho first of the week from a visit with friends nt MeCook. Have you seen tho up to dato Blank ets nnd Hobcs. Uutlers is tho placo to tind them. Mrs. Zoo Den of Arapahoe was hot e the first of the week visiting with Mrs. Will Parker. August Lauterbach of Colby, Kansas was looking after property interests hero this week. PustcurVBIacklegino" for tho pre vention of black-leg in cattlo for sale by Coning the Druggist. Hoscoo Gather who has- been teach ing school nt Carlton, thW state, wn" hero the first of the weok. Will West, wife and child who have been living at Seattle, Washington, re turned home this morning. When you want nails, screws, bolts, barb wiro or pnything else in the hard ware line call on W, W. Wright. Farm loans at 5 per oenl interest on good improved land. C. F. Cather, office over Cotting's drag store, Red Cloud. Neb. Lloyd and Win, Crabill teturned the last of the weok from Virginia, where they were called by the serious illness of their mother. Hobcs! Rjbeslt Robeslll For the next sixty (Jays you can buy Blankets and Kobes at a sactiuce price at 'J. O. Butlers harness shop. M. W. Roby who is holding down tho position of attendant at the insnne hos pital at Hastings was hero visiting the folks tho first ofthe wook. -''Tkii ladios of thb Christian church nre busily prepaiing for thoir annual fancy work sulo which thoy will bold shortly before Ohiistmas. Makes nssimilation perfect, hoalthy blood, muscles firm, strong nerves. Quickens tho brain, mnkes nnd keeps you well. Great medicine Hocky Mountain Tea. 85c. There will be an old soldiers camp, fire and oyster supper at tho Masonic hall on the evening of Saturday, Nov. ICth. Department Commander R. S. Willcox will be here and make an ad dress. Notice to Faiweks: Horoafterour buying days for hogs will bo on Fridays and Saturdays. Please govern your selves accordingly nnd make arrange ments to bring thorn iu on tbeso days, DrEit & Koontz S. Lichteuwnlter and wife of Toledo Iowa, are visiting hero with D. M. Abel and family. Mrs. Lichtenwalter is a sister of Mrs. D. M. Abol. They are on their way to Los Angelts, California, to spend tho winter. International Ltvo Stock Exposition, Chicago, Ills., Nov. 30, to Dec. 7. For this occasion tickets will bo sold Deo 1st, 2d, nnd Oil, limited for return Dec. 8th, nt one faro plus 33 for tho round trip. A. Conovkk, Agont. Mrs. Nellie Shanklin wishes to ex tend hci-i thanks to thn .benevolent ponplo for their liberality in contribut ing tho sum of ?31.8J rnised by Mr. J. VV. Wnllin which will uuablo her to go to her husband and slok childreu near Omaha. LOCALLY How did thn election got For sale bills call nt this oflW. Coal, hard and soft at Poultry Ranch. W. A. Scoloy of Guido Rock wns heic Wednesday. Wo ought to bo thankful that it is no worso than it is. John S. Marsh was up from Guido Rock Wednesday. Wesley Wilson was hire from Guido Rock Wednesday. Tho Chief and Chicago Intor Ocean one year for 11.25. Will Clapp of Macon, this state, was here this week, visiting with his brother Lew. Discard that light summer robn and get ono of Butlers Fall and Winter Robes. Fred Hall manager of the Nebraska Telephone Co. at Alma was here this wook. Wm. Benso is this week having a largo ico hnuso built on his lots in tho first ward. Al, M. Stern is this week building a brick ice houso at tho rear of his saloon on 4th nvenuo. Mr.. L. M. Holdon and child of Spokano, Washington, aro in the city visiting with friends. Tho salt) of John Doyle will bo held on next Tueulny, November 12th, In stead of Nov, Oth, as announced in last week's paper. i Tnero is always two sido to every thing and it would not takn much of an export to tell which aide tho repub licans got this time. Geo. Iladell returned homo Wednes. lay morning fiom thn western part of this state nnd Colorado, where ho has boon conducting clonk sales. For Rent A good now seven room houso, aero nnd one-third of ground, stable, good cellar nnd water nnd other conveniences. Inquiro at this oflleo. Petor Swanson, living west of tho poo farm, died of heart disoaso last Monday, whilo nt work in a field set ting fonco posts. Deceased wns nbout sixty-seven years of age. Farm Insurance ! jjrfrt'?'sjftjiftr German - Insurance -Co.,; OF FREEPORT, ILL. Tho Inrgest old lino company in the west. Farmers Mutual k Co. Of Nebraska, of Lincoln. k Largest-mutual In the state with. over 300 policies in Webster County. kVNfVVVVVVVVV O. C. Teel, AgtJ Red Cloud, Nebraska. Don't throw away your old sewing machine. A few dollars will make it all right at the sowing machine hos pital. Orgsns repaired also. Caul M. Person. A very pleasaut party wns glvon nt tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Gll ham last Fridny, when their neighbors came with well fillod baskets to spond tho day. An elegant dinnor was spread to which nil did amplo justice. Those prcsont wero Mr. and Mrs. Ed Seatou, Mr. nnd Mrs, Will Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bright, Mr.and Mrs. Will R'lbUon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riokerson, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Msrtln, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Cock- rail, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gilham, Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Gilham, Mr. and Mrs. Trace Sherer, Geo. Law, Mrs. Law, Mrs. Har rington, Mrs. Etslg, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Rust. Tho pleasant afternoon was spent by tho men at their favorite sport pitching horse shoes and by the ladies in visiting. The election it now ovor and we shall ngain seltlo down to buiinoss. We hope and bolievo we have injured no one's foolings during this campaign, nnd if wehavo it has been unintention al, for we havo tried to treat the oppo sition with tho utmost respect. Tho entiro campaign has (with a few excep tions) been devoid of tho usual slanders and mud slinging so common in such cases, and the whole peoplo aro thank ful that it wns so, Whilo tho republi cans win u portion and lose a portion of tho ticket it uau bo plainly soon by tho tabulatod vote that within tho past two yeais n change has takon placo in thn county which gives a republican majority of 125 instead uf it fusion ma j it iiy of 272. Why it is that tho whole repuhlicau ticket should uot bu elcuted undirsuch circumstances wo nre un able to any and leave i(. to each to figure out. Quel, If Webster county can give 125 ippuhlictin majority for gupicmo jude or tegents, how many lopubllruu votes will it takd take to elect tho re publican county ticket. Hoinesookers special excursion. Hotucsoskor's special excursions on ilrat and third Tuesdays of November and December 1001. Tiokats will bo on salo at ono faro plus two dollars for the round trip and return limit 21 days from dato of salo te scvoral different points in Maaitoba, Minnesota, North Dakota, Sou'.h DakoIs, Wisconsin and North Michigan. A. ConovRR, Agent. Tho North Platto Valley in north west Nobraska, offers some wonder fully good opportunities to the man or woman with a littlo money to invest in Irrigated lands. (Excellent Irrigated land can be had now for 112 to $16 an aero, but it is plain to thoso watching the development of tho North Platte Valley that this low prlco is just about to fado away. Tho farmors of this valloy are now reaping an abundant harvest. Alfalfa, corn, wheat and gar don vegetables yield good profits. Thero aro also good openings in tho livestock business. If you itro inter ested in tho North Platto Valloy, write for our booklet describing it. It is freo. J. Khancis, G. P. A Burlington Route, Omaha, Nobr. Puulic Salki The undersigned will sell nt his placo two miles north nnd one-half nillo west of North Branch, Kansas, on tho Robert Morris farm on Thursday, Nov, 14th, 1001, commoncing nt 10 o'clock a.m. tho following, to-wit. 25 head of stock, described as follows: 20 head of cattle, consisting of 7 milch cows, two jiHt flesh; 7 heifers, two year old; 1 llcrefotd bull, two years old; 2 yearling heifers and three spri. g calves, b'ivo head of hones consisting of ono driving team, 0 year old, weight 1,100 each; ono black inure 8 rents old, weight 1,200; ono gelding 0 years old, weight 1,500; 1 two year old lllley, weight 000. Implements, feed nnd household goods. Two wagons, ono 2 seated spring wagon, ono 14 inch stirring plow, ono lister, ono stalk cut tor, ono riding cultivator, ono wnlking, cultivator, ono bet of double harness, 4 ipus canu hay, foity acres corn fodder iu shock, somn good soed corn, house hold goods nnd other things too numer ous to mention. A. P. Cooper. Col. C. L. Winfrey, Auctioneer. Farm for Sale. Half section, live miles from. Red Cloud, tino land, first-class improve ments. . bargain if sold Boon. Ad dress J. W. Wallin, Red Cloud, Neb. r 1 v 1 JL i Boy's and Children 's Overcoats. Jack Frost snapped his fingers quite smartly yesterday. But he need not snap at us. We're ready for him, and have already helped hundreds of boys to laugh at his blustering, . ' We Never Sold So Many Boys' and Children's overcoats before the weather got cold as thisyear. Boys and mothers are finding uf out. Styles seen no where else arc here. L 4 Lots of New Kinds Out for this season. The new yoke coat, the Russian coat, box coat, the loner coat. new ulsters, and oh, well we will have to give up. Wc can't tell you half.. Come inland see. Children's ""'overcoats start at $1.50. Boys over, coats start at $2.65, ,i and run step by step as high as you care to pay- I Byen for Extravagance. We say again COME, SEE. Gouiden-Haley - Glothing - Go. THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS. TURNURE - BROS. 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 Imitation French Flannel. Ladies' Wrappers. Calico, fleeced lined 75c to $2.50. Caliooes. 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 J6.00. All blankets are large size and full weight. t Ladies' Underwear. Ladies fleeced lined underwear 2c to 65c per garment. Union Suits 50c to $2.00. Wool vests and pants 75c to $1.50 per garment. Ladies' Underskirts. - Black and colors, mercerized sat teen with flounce or fancy ruf fler $1.50 to $2.70. Silk underskirts, $4.00 to $6.oo. 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. a Men's Underwear. Extra heavy fleece lined 35c, 45c, Soc and 75c. , v. All wool $1.15 to $2.5oiper 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 line that we are selling at 98c per pair. Duck Coats. Just received a new line which are wind and rain proof, heavv, blanket lined, $1.50 and $2.00. J$?",U Boys coats of the same, $1 .25. $gSwV .. . . , . .. .'"-yM iuiirrAn ri i vw.vm - r JJU.JLUUC7.UC tpJLXKM. UlUVOQi Mittens and Gloves from $1.75 per pair. 5c up to CABBAGE Car of fancy Holland Cabbage Wednesday, will be sold at thestore. 1 Car of Rural Potatoes Monday; get our prices and save money. Just receive car of apples, BenDavis and Missouri rippm 90c. Wine Saps 1,00 m 'vvAvvAvAWvAvAvAvA 'tn y WT J.