!
4 4
-
For anything s
-a
9
4
4
4
t
9
4
4
9
9
You May Need
(Photographic
I apparatus or
4 supplies call on f
i I
i l fletohoase Bros.,
4 life sell honest I
goods at honest
9
9
9
prices and
9
4
9
save you the
9
4
9
-
f l freight.
WEEK'S HAPPENINGS
C. T. Dickinson spent Sunday in this
city with his family.
County Atorney Overman was in
Lincoln the first of tho week.
Robert Knee of Bladan came to this
city Monday on legal business.
Ben McFarland was in Lincoln sight
seeing for a few days this week.
L. N. Ssbin of Guide Rock was trans,
acting business in the city Monday.
F. V. Taylor, undertaker and em
balmer, opposite Cotting's drug store.
Ludlow Bros, have a quantity of fine
brick for sale at their yards north of
town.
A new line of laces and ombroiderles
just received. Prices right. F. NiiW
HOUSE.
Mr. llurgard of Womer has been
taking in tho sights o.' this city for the
4 past few days.
W. S. Borne, accompanied by Mrs.
Mense, went over to Lubnnou on Fourth
of July business Thursday morning.
Jacob Rothrock and wife of Monti
cello, Ind., are visiting with Mr. Roth
rock's son anil other relatives in this
vicinity.
Low rate to Grand Island, ono fare
for the round trip, via Burlington
Route, Juno 23 and 21, democratic and
populist state convention.
J. A. Burden, clerk of tho district
court, went to Lincoln to bo in attend-
ance at tho statu convention when tho
next state officers were nominated.
The street commissioner has a pum
ber of men at work hauling limestone
onto the streets of the south part of
the city, preparatory to putting gravel
on them.
Tell ns why a druggist offers yon a
substitute for trio Madison Medicino
Co.'a Rocky Mountain Tea. Does he
love you or is he after the biggor
profit! C. L. Cotting.
w After Juno 20 mv dnys at Cowles
will bo Monday. Tuesdays and Wed
nesdays, in the Tumor building, nnd
Red Cloud Thursiavs, Friday's nnd
Saturdays, over Dr. Reed's former of
fice. E A. Thomas, Dentist.
Service" nt thn Methodist Kpieop 1
chinch: French! ni at 11 o'clock urn.
anil 8 p.m bv the pastor, iter, m r.
Dixon; Sunday school, 10 o'clock, L. P
Albright, superintendent; Junior Ep
worth League, 3 o'clock, Mrs. Bruner.
superintendent; Epworth League, 7
o'clock, Mrs. Mitchell, president
A council of Congregational phurches
and ministers was hold at Franklin on
Tuesday to consid t the dismissal of
the Rov. G. 11 Mitchell who has been
for over ton years pastor of tho Con
gregational church at that town. After
duo deliberation tho cnuucil declared
tho pastoral relation torminntod. Mr.
Mitchell has boon called to tho finan
cial agency of the academies of tho
state in which work ho lias long beon
intoroUed.
Scenk One A prlvMo coiivcrMillon.
You old fool. (') You will, will you.
(') I'll learn you to go and buy n lot of
cheap Harness and Hardware before
you get J.O. Buti.kii'3 prices on first
class goods of tho fl-iinc kind. (!!) Take
that, (!!!) nnd that, (!!!!) and that, him
you old chump will you learn some-thing!"
ju " 'nil
Swgf 'if
GENERA! CITY NEWS.
No. 2 homo grown corn for food at
Roby's.
Floyd Pitney of Inavale was in tho
city Saturday.
If you want job work of ony kind
call and see us.
Mrs. Maude Fulton is visiting rela
tives in Lincoln, Nob.
Summer dress goods, laces and em
broideries. F. Newhonse.
Road tho offer of a free cabinet pho
tograph in another column.
W. L. McMillan loft Tuesday morn
ing for Omaha on business.
K. U. Overman attondod tho state
conrention in Lincoln this wook.
' Mrs. Charles Book has moved into
tho Bohrer property on Third avenue.
L. P. Albright was in Bluo Hill Tues
day attending to somo business mat
ters. O.J. Wilson of Smith Center was
transacting business in tho city Satur
day. J. D. Chrisman, George Payno nnd
Harry Topham of Guide Rock wore in
town Monday.
Miss Emma Hale, local editor and
business maonirnr nf thn Natlnn ! in
Chicago this week.
Chris FasBlor and W. H. Ash by at
tended a caucus of democrats at tho
Hotel Royal last Saturday.
Mrs. C. C. Rants of Juniata camo to
this city Monday for a visit with hor
son, N. S. Rants, and wife.
uotu, to mr. ana ars. uavia iripp,
Thursday morning of last weok, a girl
of the usual Nebraska weight.
Mrs. W. T. Bohrer left the first of the
week for the western part of the stale,
where her husband is at work.
0. B. Chitty, representing the Hixson
Man GflfflDinv nf Rnelrfnril 111 rvaa
in the city the first of the week.
The Rev. Dixon left Monday morn
ing for csntral Kansas, having been
called there by tho sickness of a sister.
HrtranA Itrnarn in thn nnrth nart
of the county Wednosday posting bills
for Red Cloud's Fourth of July colo
oration.
Mrs. Mand Adamson and Miss Ueor
ia Adamson passed through this city
aturday on their way to thoir home
at Cowles.
L. A. Haskins has sold his livery
business to Lawrence and Archie
Boren. They will take possession in
about thirty days.
Person, tho sowing machine expert,
repairs organs and sowing machine?,
at the second store. All work guaran
teed. Prices reasonable.
Miss Etta Reihor returned to her
home north of this city Saturday after
an extended visit with her sister and
brother in Campbell.
Wise is the girl whoso senso of self
interest prompts her to take Rocky
Mountain Tea. It fills hor full of vigor
and there is always honey in her heart
for you. C. L. Cotting.
You've got to hustlo all tho time to
keep in tho swim. If you are slipping
down the ladder of prosperity, take
Rocky Mountain Tea. Makes people
strenuous. C. L. Cotting.
Mrs. A. Lindley, who has been visit
ing her son Bert in Riverton for some
weeks, arrived Tuesday morning for a
visit with her 'daughters, Mrs. C. J.
Piatt and Mrs. M. A. Albright.
Misses Lockhard and Smith wish to
inform the public that thev aro ore-
pared to do dressmaking and e wing of
all kinds at Mrs. F. E Goblo's resident e
Phone '08. Prices reasonable and sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Charles H. Knley has very proud
bearing and important look these days
seems almost to bo walking on air.
When ho gots back to earth again, just
congratulate him, for ho has a lino,
big boy nt his house, who arrived there
last Monday morning.
During tho storm Inst Tuesdav even
ing lightning struck tho house in which
Mrs Jackson nnd Mrs Walker mo
living. The chimnuv was nearly de
molished, n large hole was torn in the
roof mid tho plaster was torn oil' in
nearly every room. Happily, no one
was injured.
II. it. Kummeri proprietor of the Red
Cloud roller mills, Ini9 made prepara
tions to erect a 10,000 bushel elevator,
ns nn nddition to his plant. Mr. Rum
mer has been very successful in his
milling businoss here, nnd this addi
tional equipment will greatly facilitate
tho handling of tho immense now crop
of wheat.
Episcopal services: Every first Sun
day in tho month: Morning, nt 10:30,
litany, holy communion; ovoning, at
7:30, evening prayer and sermon.
Every third Sunday in tho month:
Morning, 10:30, .nornirig prayor and
sermon; evening, 7:30. evening prayot
and sermon. Everybody welcomed, E.
U.Brun, rector.
Tuero has probally never boon a
time in this county wbon crops and
crop conditions woro as good as they
aro today. Finer whnat and corn, or,
for that mattor, any kind of vegeta
tion, can soldom bo seen. Fanners aro
fooling good nnd are also very busy
fust nt present. Thoro aro a number
of Holds of wheat in this county which
it is thought will yiold 50 bushels to tho
acre, which is not so bad for any coun
try. A donkey stepped into n store, says
tho Belleville treeman, and tho owner
npproaciH'ii mo ueasi anil nskei
"What are you doing here? You knoi
I:
" '' 'h " i . m i til iiiiiw
this is no place for a donkey." ' I am
linn' ' finiil tint iliiiib.it iitll(l.,D(l t ...
your iiilvestiseinont on n fence that
surrounds my pasture I know you,
too, must bn it donkey, or you would
place the nilvertisemuiit in n nuwspa
por, where it would bo road by the
peoplo, not donkeys. I thought I would
bo neighborly and make you a frater
nal c ill"
FROM ALBERTA, CANADA.
Rsd Dkrr, Alukkta, N. W. T.
"God drew tho toller' eye
Across a land that promised fair,
And, upturned to tho smiling sky,
Its bosom Ho laid bare."
A three months' rosldonce in At
borta, N. W. T.,makos mo think I have
found the country that suits mo, and
the country where a poor man can
make a living, especially if ho has
plenty of money.
Nowhoro in the wido world is tho
grass more luxriant, tho trees greener,
or tho promise of crops bettor, than in
central and northern Alborta, 300 miles
north of tho Montana line. The air is
redolent with tho perfumo of the balm
of Giload trees, spruce trees, the fra
grant posBy willows and soskatoon
bushes, besides thousands of wild flow
era of a scoro of different varieties
tho most boautiful and fragrant of
which is tno wild rose, which blooms
and thrives hero in all its pristino
glory, doubled and many huod, as
James Whitconib Riloy says:
"Lliko 'om causo thoy kind o'
Sort o' make a follorlikojem,
An I tell you whore I find a1'
Bunch out where tho sun kin strike
'em
It alius sets mo thinkin'
O' the ones that used to grow,
An' peepin' thro' tho chinkio'
O' tho cabin, don't you know."
The woathor hero is mostly of the
the delightful kind. Tho wind listetb
rot, consequently it blowoth not; a man
from Nobraska feels liko ho might be
in a new world. A man can actually
light a pipo here at any tlmo without a
bit of Irish blood in him; neither does
he have to have a cover on the pipe
or lay a stone on top of the tobacco to
keep it in tho bowl.
Raint Yes, it rains; not only when
you want it to, but oftimes when you
don't want it to; in fact it rains here
like some of the doctors in Nebraska
take life easy. However, we have no
cyclones, no blizzards, no hot winds
and no volcanic eruptions, but I ean't
say no mud; but mud means crops,
and, as the little boy said about the
preacher, "that's what we are after."
The roads are bad just now they
are "badder" but the time will come
soon when this feats re of Alberta will
be dono away with considerably, as on
the thousands of miles of roads run
ning in every direction scarcely a dol
lar has been expended to make them
better. However the government is
thinking strongly of appropriating a
very large sum sum, probably a million
dollars, to be expended on roads and
bridgos in central and northern Alber
ta, which, together with tho road tax
on land, ought to put us in pretty fair
shape.
The mosquitos Yes, they aro hero,
as Bret Harto said, "of which I am freo
to admit," but so far thoy don't seem
to bo of the cross kind, and I have bnd
only ono or two bites this spring. Thoy
aro not nearly as largo, nor as vicious,
nor as numerous as I havo seen them
in tho lake country of nortwestern
Nebraska or on tho Cimarron river in
Oklahoma. In fact weused to know
what they were lifto in Nebraska in the
early days. I haven't seon any- here
that were over eight inches long,.and
the stories Alec Phillips and D. B.
Spanogle told mo before I came up
about their carrying of! children or
taking pieces out of people and sitting
on the fenco to eat them seem to be
purely mythical.
Speaking of crops here, I will tell
you of a neighbor of mine, a worthy
Briton named Trilfail, who raised last
year 71 good loads of green oats off of
10 acres of laud, tho outs sowed in
Juno. Not so bad, is it?
Tho British government recently
bought of uu elevator firm on this
road, to bo loaded hero and at two
other points north of hero, 500 cars of
oats to bo shipped to Englnud nud
South Africa for cavalry horses, and
every bushel must test 42 pounds or
better. Thoy wanted more, but tho
country was unable to furnish thorn,
having exhausted tho supply. Alberta
oats bring tho highest prico of uny on
tho eastern markets.
We have an abundanco of sunshino
this month and noxt (when it doos
shine), as in this latitude the sun rises
ou the 21st of Juno at twenty minutes
past 4 and sets at 0 o'clock, giving us
nearly sevonteen hours of sunshine
At present we can see to read any kind
of print easy enough by daylight after
10 o'clock at night, nnd just how early
in the morning I am unablo to state
l unuerstand at half past 2 in the
morning. It will bo different in tho
winter.
Prices on everything vary in com
parison with Nobraska. Clothing is
not high, however, and tho necessarioa
of life, such as Hour, sugar, ton, canned
goods and whisky, aro nearly tho samo
us thoro. Coffuo is much higher, cspoc
iully tho roasted coffee.
Gamo and full aro quite plentiful
Thousands of prairie chickons nnd
partridges nud wild ducks in nhund
nnco. Tho ducks nest hero and the
ponds mid lakes aro coverod with tho
little follows now. In tho fish line-
not on the lino aro nice salmon, pike,
pickerel and purch, ns well as tunny
other kinds. This is the closed season
now for botli hunting and fishing, but
n little later ono can go to somo of the
many lakes and buy uico dresbed fish
weighing about two pounds for five or
Why experiment with a,
; paint that is "just as good"!
;whcn you can get the olcT
Reliable Heath & Milligan
i that has stood the test for;
.half a century? I have ai
complete stock.
H. E. GRICE.
six cents apioce, which is cheaper than
catchiug thorn, but not so funny unloss
there are too many mosquitos.
West of horo fifty to nighty miles is
plenty of big gamo boar, door and oc
casionally moose.
Names nnd terms of things differ
somowhat from those in uso in Neb
raska. A spring wagon is invariably
called a democrat. I attondod n sate a
short timo ago during which tho auc
tioneer sold a '.'democrat." As ho was
about to knock it off ho said: "Only
seven dollars for this democrat going
or seven dollars! Why, gontloman, a
democrat like that for soven dollars
it's a shame! Sold for soven dollars!
Just than two mon camo around from
behind the barn wiping their mouths,
and one of them remarkod to tho
other: "Seven dollars for a democrat!
Well, well! What would a populist bo
worth up bore?"
Politics, though, aro a little on tho
quiet order hero. Wo had an election
on the 24th of May to select a member
of the territorial legislature. There
wero only two candidates, and, of
course one of them was defeated. I am
not a voter here, but I couldn't help
taking side, though my man was de
feated. A Nebrasca republican knows
how to take defeat, however, and I
didn't mind it much.
One of the greatest drawbacks to
this country is a fatal horso disease
called "swamp fever." It has boon
very disastrous in the last tbreo years,
but seems to bo on tho wane somo now.
Ono man living east of us lost 13,000
wortn oi norses last year irom tno dis
ease. I am not afraid of its affecting
me that bad, but I dread it, "just the
same."
The people here from Wobster coun
ty are all in good spirits nnd doing
well. Mr. Broomfield has bought a
nice farm adjoining the villago of Pen
hold and is improving it very nicely
Mr. Webber yet lives on a rented placo
threo miles east of Red Doer, but will
go to his claim some distance east In
the fall probably. Lloyd Reiglo is with
Mr. Broomfield at Penhold, and Clay
Orchard is 2,000 feet under the ground
in at Michael, British Columbia, whore
be gots good wages and soems to bo
satisfied.
I should liko to seo all tho old
friends and tho alfalfa Holds of Web
ster county onco more, but my desire
to live thero has vanished. Alberta is
good onough for mo.
U G. Knight.
SrawA. - CeXehvaWow,
OF THE
FOflftTlj Of JULY I
AT
RED CLOUD, NEBR.
PROGRAM.
1st 2d
Prize. Prize.
Pony race, 500 yards $0 00 13 00
300 yard horse raco, free
for all 7 00 3 00
G milo footrace, go-as-you-please
fl 00 4 00
1 mile footrace. .. 3 00 2 00
1 milo bicycle raco . 2 00 1 00
Water fijht, ono farmer
one fireman on each side 0 00 4 1
Sack rnce . . 2 00 1 00
Sack raco, for hoys 2 00 1 00
Slow nnilo rnce. to change
riders . 2 00 1 00
Fat man's race, 50 yards 2 00 1 00
Ilorsoshoo pitching con
test, entry fee 25c, to bo
added to purse 4 00 2 00
Running jump 1 00 f0
Standing jump ... 1 00 50
Hop, skip and jump 2 00 1 00
100 yard footrace, freo for
all , 3 00 2 00
Hose raco, 10 farmers and
10 firemen ... 10 00 5 00
GOOD SPEAKER'S? GOOD MUSIC !
Dancing, Afternoon and even
ing. Qrand Display of FIRE
WORKS at Night.
! Just Doable
When a house is painted
it is safe to estimato that a
vaiuo has boon added to it
which is noror loss and
somotlmos double tho cost
of painting.
J
How - About - Your !
House?
1
Multiply
tho distance
' ornnml tt lt tltn nunpnnn
a, UlUtJtlil lb tj tllU IIIVIUKU m
height; divide by 850. This 1
irivu.s tho rentifrod amount
". .. .
of gallons of
Lincoln Mixed Paint
Tho paint costs 81.C0 per J
gallon; come in and get J
sample cards and study col-
or etl'outs.
iChas. L. Cotting, j
THE DRUGGIST
sss:
'Jt&J,
M"
Brainy people
Straw Hats.
for that old
The Straw Hat you wolud enjoy wearing is here if it's
anywhere.
25c to
Some Special Bargains in Men's Suits. '
Marked down this week.
, !
We Sell "Selz Shoes."
Comden-Kaley
THE STORE THAT
PAINT
Is an item
of interest
to all who want to
beautify and pre
serve their prop
erty We have an article
in this line that is
worth your while
to investigate.
The celebrated
IRIS
4 patnt
is the line
goods.
9 Wo will make a test
9 paint for your benefit if
of this
you will
5 give us an opportunity, that will
convince you beyond a doubt
4 that this is the paint you want.
Guaranteed not to
Fade, Peel,
Blister or
1 ! Chalk
4
under any
X circumstances.
4
This is a matter that
J you cannot ufford to
pass in buying paint.
4
J Let us talk to you
abovt it.
4
4
1 MORHART
4
I Bros.
4
I Hardware
)ipfM) -'
STIPES
If You Don't Like These
We Have.Others. ,
are now getting under
Shoot the hat is in order
Derby or Fedora.
Straw Fedoras,
Straw Sailors,
Mackinaw Straws,
Panama Straws,
All clean straw, well made and up-to-date
styles.
Clothing Go.
NEVER DISAPPOINTS.
fW'WWWWA'WWl
A Twenty Yearj
Life Policy
4n an Old Line Company is;
the best kind of life
insurance.
'The cash vatuo of the policy at tho,
ena 01 tno period, is moro than
you havo paid.
kFire, Lightning, Tornado andi
Life Insurance,
iln the best Old Line or Mutual'
Companies.
?jrfi
O. C. Teel, Agt.,i
Rk CI.OUD, NEBHA8KA.
.A Hare Opportunity
rfop Wall Paper
.Buyers I
We offer ourZentire
stock of wall paper atl
greatly reduced prices.1
Every pattern new,j
fresh from the mill andl
the prices the lowest
ever offered in Red!
Cloud.
We will sell every
pattern regardless oi
price.
Albright - Bros.,i
Damerell Block,
Red Cloud, Neb.
COME AND SEE US.
Stops the Cough and Works oil the Cold
Laxative Uromo-Quluino Tablets cures
a cold in ono day. NoJ cure, noJpoy
Merits.
n
1
J.W.
i
- '$ I
'f
(amW 1
lilaV m
iJmW J
1!
k-r; !-'
