wmrr- ',?., K ' j iCTT"., -J.,.,: L'. .tJHT vj-wT--g'yt- -J TJSttrM.'T,'f??j3ir-?z? "Vj l-m"'fT"' . .T-ftir..r ut VOLUME XXX. KED CLOUD, XHISRASKA, NOVEMKEK M. H02. NUMBER U Jyf'J'f Miner Brothers9 - Big Store. Furniture 9 TRY THE El'TECT of sonic of our handsome Furture in your own home. It will impart an AIR OF ELEGANCE to your rooms, and we make the price so low that you will not miss the money. : ::::::: SPliCIA L V A L U E S I N BEDROOM SUITES. 3-picce hardwood, 20 x 24 mirror; full size Bed - - $14.50 Solid Oak 3-piece Suite, full serpentine front Dresser. 24 x 30 French plate Mirror, handsomely decorated lied; a suite usually sold at $30, our price 25.00 Combination Book Cases - , - 12.00 to 2500 Selling agents for Globe-Werneke Elastic Book Cases. ci:.i 1 ,. - . i.:..t. ki. it:.,:.,.,, -1, :... m...k, :.. o juiiu uuu, Liuiu audi, hiu-uih-i. Lniuiy vii,iii.i, iui;uujti JI inj .03 '35 250 '75 - 1.50 Solid oak, cane seat Sewing Chair Solid oak, cobbler seat Rocker Hardwood cobbler Seat Hardwood wood Seat ODD DRESSERS Hardwood Dresser, 25 x 24 glass Elm dresser, closed foiiet Full swell sojid oak, French Mirror 9.00 10.00 11.50 Underwear. It is tinio for you to bo looking out for winter's warm apparel. Our lino of Underwear Union Suits and soparato pieces is do. binned to meet every requirement. Ladies' Union Suits, fleeced,. . . .$1 00 to 52 CO per suit C hililrcn and Misses' Union Suits $ .in to 81 CO p k c i a l s n 0 ir i xo 1 x a r r c 0 r t 0 x y i, k e u e d a a 1: m e x t s Ladies' extra heavy cotton lleeco $ .tiO Men's extra heavy fleeco !0 Boys' lleeco lined Underwear $ .110, .10, 50 Ladies' light-weight $ .25 Children's extra heavy lleeco, 15e with rniseo of 5o (I 0 0 (I Weather and Good Prices for G 0 0 d s for Winter Wear. $7 50. American Mills Kersey, strap seams inlaid with velvet, pearl buttons guaranteed satin lining, like cut; a good value for $1)00; our price ....$7. SO (II). American .Mills Ker-ev. ooinnoMtinit' buttons, lull satin lined, storm Cloaks. collar, lice cut ; a Coal, sold elsewhere at (HX) to 7.1K) 5.00 S .(). American Mills Kersey, pearl buttons, giuinmtced satin lining; our ICIKIl Other values at .rl'U 11 ;.i), Sl.'HH) and H 15 00 Monte jCjirlo. tlooo. American Mill Kcr-oy. pit ated back, velvet collar, full satin lined; style like cut; price iplG.OO 45-Inch Coats. (iood values at 12 50, tl.V.'O,!" nOuiwlWl '0 Sewing Machines. The Sowing Ma- hine is the host thing for tho homo it enables the woman to do her own particular sew ing anil to care for her other work also. We sell INVADER the Machine A ton days special, that makes boxtop i:t.-.o the work easy. fields oo ami anew .&7.00 K '&& .&&&)&' &K Jh?rm M r 1 l Carpets. A good plnoo to see Carpets Plenty of daylight in our Carpet room and you can see how It looks l'ldnty of roem to display Carpets; you get tho effect of tho whole piece instead oi a inn n sample. Strictly all wool supers Union Ingrain 50o I C. W. supers 5o . ,...'U)o I Sultana cottage, a special 20o Axinlnisters $85, 91.00, 1 10. T. iZrr4r ' I e n t ; ' I' a r i t 1 , II c u I and Economy. Wo have LI CDO J.UUJJ. a few patterns lelt in oui sincial sale ll'eiintr of 17c, all-wool suitliiL's - These goods can not bo matched elsewhere at L'Oo to 70c. Venetian lot lis Jhj Special sollini,' or our H.'c and 10c line ol fani-y weaves and plain colors at 21c and S7o. Spoiiiiuy Eire. Some exceptional values in Flannelettes for waists, kimono and wrapper, at 8c, HV, 12( l.ic. Grocery Department. Fre-li ilini r Simp-. 2 packnifes Koice .". lb pncktij'Outliienl . . . . :rj oiincvs l,inK Towder .,e IJulk Collea , )o .J5 a 7 burs White Rusdlun Soap ,...., sfiy 25 c i 10 paekiiKO WHslitntr I'owuer SJSu .':o c 8 bar Diuinond C Sonp.... ., o STILWATER. Tlio cold wave lias conic. Corn husking a in full blast. The ooction returns made Repub licans .smile. I Frank Newman and wife are living in Joel Christy's house. There are some cases of soro throat reported in the vicinity of Kekloy. Mr. and Mrs Joe KHIottgli expect to go liouxo keeping in Ml. Clnro soon. Mis .tones and Miss Marsh of Moon ingtoii atli'iiilcii church at Prairie Center Sunday. Kider Ibilley preached at Prairie Center last Sunday As iiMiitl, he was acci mpaniiil by his wife and daughter. It S Denny lias Imvci oil the chimney of KiUley church to Hie roof to take out si me obstruction t lu-t o wlitcli pro vented the Hue from drawing. Something for Nothing! DRY CREEK. Virgil L'iw'm new luiii.su is about lillished. Oscar Kmick has been shucking corn for (icii. Law this week. Sylvester Frlsb'u's house is going up , fast and will be completed by Christ' UlllS. Reach HobeitMin and Kil. Fern were out to Mr. Kllinger'.s dehorning cattle, Weilnesilay. Cjiirenco Cox has been very sick with typhoid fever, hut is some better at this writing. Hiillowu'on was duly observed over at Pleasant Hill. Some hail to take hiiiui) borrowed buggies, etc Fred Bright and Will HoUworth at tended the dance last Saturday even ing and brought no partners. The dance last Saturday evoning at Mr. Morris' was a grand success-. There, were about forty guests and all hnil a good time. COWLES. K. J. Scott is on tho sick list. Mrs. L Busy returned to her home last Thursday. Professor Thompson is enjoying a visit from his mother from Iowa. Dr. Franklin leports tho arrival of a baby girl at the homo of Kdil Scott. Mis J. U Siradcr has returned homo alter a mx weeks' visit in Missouri. Jack Waller and (lenrgo Hutchison are si ootirg on the Pialte litis week. Wat i en Hariiiiglou purchased u hue pair of colts this week, which were owned by Hart Morgan. We knew li wos going to storm win u Charlie Fuller camo in from Lincoln, Monday, without his coal. Tho A. O. U. V. lodge closed its membership contest last Friday night with u banquet. After supper, Mr. I A, Wilson rehearsed the toast, "To the Victor Bulongs tho Spoil.-;" 1'. A (Jood, "Defeated, But Not Vanquished," and J.T Lacy, "Our Order." Music was furnished by the Cowles orchestra and a quartette, composed of Messrs. Thompson, Jon Brubaker, Harry Bin baker and Dr. Owings. About 275 were present. $5.00 for One Silver Dollar $2.50 for a Silver Half Dollar $1.00 for a Silver Quarter Dollar During tho past weeks wo have given out, in change. One Silver Dollar, One Silver Half Dul iir, One Silver Quarter Dollar, with the letters "N Bros " stamped upon t hunt We will give the above sums fort hob return to us Look your money over; you may bo the lucky holder of one of them. ;::::::;: ys We will give u Twenty Dollar Watch to tho person who can guess the nearest exact time tho High! Day (lock, now setting in our window, will run on one winding Ono guess willi every ilOO spent with us during November. .:::!:: Kemober, that wo are now showing one of tlio linest and most complete lines of every tiling in a llrst-cl'iss jewelry establishment. Tlio prettiest lino of Silverware over dis played in the city. Pi ices right every time. Ooofis bought for cash and sold for cash No bad accounts to bo llgured in prollts Come lu and see our lino glad to show goods ami quote prices. : : : : - - .. NEWHOUSE BS9QS The Jewelers and Opticians Who Make Their Guarantees Govd. BLADEN. Hicks is at Lincoln this week. Cress wont to Atlanta this C. E Rev. week. Henry Pounds lists linishctl gathering his corn. II. 11. Watson drove to Hastings on business Friday. J. Laporte, of Campbell, was in tho village Thursday. A Junior Kpworth League was or ganized N viinhurl. A. D. MeNeer, of Blue Hill, was in our village Ihuisday. Win. McDonald was hauling wheat to Blue Hill hut week. C. K. Hicks was u Bluo Hill vi)(oi Wclncidtiy nfier election. W.JJ.II ih I o dcr wmv couflriid to hu boiii- with it tHil cold utter election, HI uc Hill one day parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aim Pound, by the itev. iwr. 1 rut oiooil, oilnoMlny, .Miss Teim Pounds to Mr. Louis Over miller, both of Woiuer. Tun briile lias lived here all her life anil has a hu.it of ti lends. The groom is a prosperous young farmer anil owns one of the hi at farms in Smith county They will bo gin life with its iiriglit prospects as coulil be wished, and wo all join in wishing them a pleasant voyage down life's imstin lido noted business in list week. A singing sohool was organized at Plainview school under tho leadership of J. L. Biggins M. U. Whebin has bet n under tho doctor's care, having received a slight stroke of paralysis. Mrs. John Myers was called to the western part of the state this week to attend tho funeral ol lit r mm her. Wash Rood has ornamented his store with one of those new stuves that C K Hicks M'lU-the lb-tort O.ik. He thinks i hoy are just tlio 'hiug. WOMER, KANSAS. C nil blinking 'ind Knfllr corn is tlio order of flie day. Quito a nuinbir of the faiincisnio feeding cattle this uintel Sunday school at ilia hall every Sab bath. Everybody inv'rtd. Miss Mao llo-cnc riiiH was the guest of Miss Armitstead, Sunday. J. Rom iicrnns was a caller at Dr. and Mm. Morrison's, Sunday. Miw. Dr. Morrison Imsietuineil homo after a short visit with friends at Be loit. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Matins were the guests of Mrs. Lockharl and family Sunday. Ans Pound and J. Ro-eucrans weio cutting Kiilllr corn for Win 'ion with hiudurs this week. Dr Morrison inado a II intr trlp.lo Bolhiirc, Sunday. The doctor gets tired of baching sooner than hoiijtd to. Rev. Mr. Triiuhlood is holding reviv al meetings at tlio hall. Wo wisli him success in tho grand work ho has un dertaken. Rev. Mr. Armhstoiul, of (biyloid, de livered ti splendid talk last Sunday after Sunday School. All tlio people at Winner enjoy a good sermon. John Coo'nei's little girl had the m! fortune to get mixed in a runaway ai d , ot a leg broken. Under tlio cue of Dr. Monison sheisgottingaioug nicely R"V. Mr, Ai'initstead and w iff, of IbiYlonl, n'oouqiHiiuil by Mr. Fi.to and wife, wwie tun vriu-iH ' f Rev. Mr. Anni H'.wd and fanul, at Winner, Sunday. Wft forgot tn u ko meiiiioii of tie Consumption t ... L.. it, All' lllliirotlllKl , f Win. Bennett Iim ptltcluucd the l., 1-" I.- V wl,bVr .,( our Uv. J , jDrcbhch twenty aero north of town. Armi'stead. 11- U vut.v -eight ) on I'l UJM', rtMHii wimi'iiii ni ni'i "i tt' '"" is a uleasant and alilo .ipeaker, inni l- NaV" , Pint. Dreliach, of (iuh'ln Rou', Is with ns for ti few dnjs galhiiiing his corn. L. K. Mouser and 1). II. Chuk Hans- out; ot tlio pioneers of Snith coiintj anil is highly respected Man led, at the homo of the brido'.s Salt pork is a famous old fashioned remedy for con sumption. "Eat plenty of pork," was the advice to the consumptive 50 and 100 years ago. Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs- T'.OSt. Scott's Emulsion is the mod-i orn methodof feeding fat to he consumptive. Pork is too oujh for sensitive stomachs.' jcott's Emulsion is the most jftned of fats, especially prepared for easy digestion.' Feeding him fit in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott's Emulsion docs more than that. There is some thing about the combination of cod liver oil and hypophos phites in Scott's Emulsion that puts new life into the weak parts and lias a special action on the diseased lungs. A Mmpje will l)c nl f.' -c upon request. I'D irj tti.lt t':ls )ilctur In tie 1 1 1 a hi J ! mi tria 1' t " "t e. 1 1-oltU ct J-. 111. 1 1- u Uty, SCOTT & BOWNE, CMGAUSl, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. aml$tj all druggists. u 1 1 4, tfr T I ffi N ;i 1 N rr.W.MSSWlW2WWW gSagaBBgE!ElLJtBg -rg- lrIJoU1ii'k?;tWr2fl .wC .- .c--w-