fttWWSBBKE?"
4
f
Of course you want to,
and this is tho way to do
so. Muko it by saving it.
A
K
E
N
E
Y
First
Dyo your clotlios with
EASY DYKS, and mako
lhcm now.
Second
Mako beautiful carpots
and rugs from tho old rugs
that havo colluetod about
tho house
EASY DYES do tho
work. They aro simple,
sure, do not spot or stroak,
do not stain tho hands or
kettle, and retain their
brilliancy for years. You
can got them at
Cotting's
Drug Store
; LOCMETTES ;
Dr. E. A. Thomas, Dentist, Damurell
"block.
Mrs. Cox of Guide Rock is visiting in
the city.
The aged mother of J. II. Railey is
uite sick.
Dr. Asher was in Rlue Hill the first
of the week.
Dr. A. Townsend was down from
Campbell Tuesday.
The jurors in the district court were
discharged Tuesday.
Fun Salk Two small showcases.
Inquire at this office.
F. W. Studebaker was in Lincoln
this week on business. .
Richard Turner was in' Guide Rock
Wednesday on business.
Foil Sam: A baby buggy, rubber
tired. Inquire at this office.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wright were
over from Hebron this week.
A. I'. Kly and wife were down from
McCook the first of the week.
County Superintendent Mrs. Caster
was in Guide Hock Wednesday.
The street sprinkler is sadly missed.
What has become of it, anyway?
Mrs. C. W. Uushee and children were
visiting in Guide Hock Wednesday.
M. M. Shipman of Weeping Water
visited with W. II. Taber this week.
Miss Martha Abel went to McCook
Tuesday morning on a business trip.
Mrs. H. II. Morgan returned from
Republican City Wednesday morning.
G. W. 1 lagan and Lish Woodward
were up from Guide Hock Wednesday.
.Joe Fogel is building an addition to
bis residence in the southwest part of
town.
Miss Jessie Wert went to Alma Mon
day evening to visit with relatives and
friends.
The Odd Fellows conferred the ini
tiatory degree on five victims Monday
evening.
Frank Smelser of Keystone, S. D.,
arrived in Red Cloud lust Friday for a
visit with relatives.
Dr. Nellie Maurer was over from
Esbon, Kan., this week attending to
professional business.
Mrs. Eva J. Case, preceptress of the
Kearney Normal school, visited with
friends here this week.
Ira Dickey of Greenfield, Towa, is in
Red Cloud visiting with his brother,
1). A. Dickey and family.
Win. Sullivan returned to Roulder,
Colo., Friday evening, after a several
weeks stay in Red Cloud.
Drs. Emigh and Morrison went to
Omaha Tuesday to attend the meeting
of the State Dental society.
Rev. L. D. Weyand of Grand Island
will preach next Sunday at the Bap
tist church at the usual hours.
Quite a number of people came down
from Inavale Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Arthur Myers.
Mrs. E. .1. Ducker has been appoint
ed an aide to Mrs. Abbie Adams, na
tional president of the W. R. C.
Dr. Thomas gives special attention
to diseases of women and children.
Oilice over Cotting's drug sf!ore.
New cement sidewalks havo been
laid in front of the residences of Mrs.
Juliet Walker and George Hadell.
Harry Engels, who last week sold
his jewelry business to James Mitch
ell, has located at Fairbury, Neb.
M
I The curbing for the cement walk in
front of the F. v M. bank building
aim numbs teed store was put in this,
week.
I Mrs. S. J. Taber arrived from Weep
ing Water Wednesday evening to
jspend the summer with her son, W. II.
, Taber.
Prof. Dietriek and Ij. 1 Albright
were in Rroken Row the first of the
week attending a Sunday school con
vention. Mrs. Anna Tulleys returned from
Lincoln the first of the week. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Cora.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. K'aloy went to
Uladen today to attend the funeral of
John Kaufman, who died at Mineral
Springs, Mo,, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wash Heed drove down
from Hidden Sunday. .Mrs. Reed re
mained for a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. George Newhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Duckworth and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sharp of Norman,
Neb., are in Red Cloud visiting with
Mr. and Mrs Win. Koon.
The Hrunswick barber shop is fitted
with bath tubs and all modern appli
ances. Under Tabor's billiard parlor.
Frank Heuson, proprietor.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Myers of Leba
non, Kansas, who were called here by
the sickness and death of Mrs. Arthur
Myers, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Florence and lit
tle baby of Chicago arrived in Red
Cloud Wednesday evening for a visit
with H. F. Mizor and family.
Miss Rlanche Winfrey, who is clerk
ing in The Hoston store in Omaha, is
home for a short visit with her par
ents, C. L. Winfrey and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy 'Purr and baby
returned Monday from Sabetha, Kan.,
where they had been called to attend
the funeral of Mr. 'Parr's father.
Joe I'olnicky will have one of the
finest farm houses in Webster county
when the carpenters who are now
working upon it get it completed.
The foundation for George IIolHs
ter's new home on Cedar street has
been laid. It will be 'one of the finest
houses on the street when completed.
It is reported that when Judge
Adams convenes court in Adams
county, A. E. Strohm will plead guilty
to the charge of selling liquor illegally.
Hanker True and family of Inavale
were in Red Cloud Thursday morning,
on their way home from Lincoln,
where they had been visiting for a
week.
Andrew Hort, night transfer man at
the Hurlington depot, had his hand
broken last Friday night by getting it
caught between a truck wheel and a
car door.
A dance was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Mizer last Friday
night. Quite a number of Red Cloud's
young folks were present and had a
fine time.
A. N. I'atmor, one of the pioneers of
Webster county, who has been living
near Los Angeles, Cal., for several
years, arrived tins week for a visit
with friends and relatives.
Drs. Weirick & Riddile of Hastings
will meet eye, ear, nose and throat
patients and those needing glasses fit
ted, in Dr. Creighton's office in Red
Cloud, Wednesday, May 30.
Del 'Peel, the base ball pitcher, who
has many friends in this city, was
married April '0, at North Platte, to
Miss Lena Kleiner. He is playing this
season with the Ottumwa, la., team.
It pours the oil of life into your sys
tem. It warms you up and starts the
life blood circulating. That's what
Hollister Rocky Mountain tea does.
35 cents, tea or tablets. C. L. Cotting:
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church will give a tea on Thursday
evening the IMtli at the home of Mrs.
Hlackledge. Tea served from five to
eight o'clock. All are cordially in
vited. Stephen Hayles, who was a justice
of the peace here several years ago,
but who has lived at Guide Rock for
several years, was taken to the asy
lum at Lincoln by Sheriff Hedge last
Saturday.
Otis Frazier and II. S. Nyberg were
out in Dundy county this week, re
turning last night. Mr. Frazier
bought a section of land there. Mr.
Nyberg already owns seven quarters
in that vicinity.
'Plie brick is on the ground for the
new walk in front of The Ciiikk and
Newhouse buildings. We would have
put m a cement walk, but were dis
appointed in tho failure of our sub
scribers to liquidate.
Have you pains in the back, inflam
mation of any kind,
rheumatism, i
fainting spells, indigestion or constl-
pat ion? HolHstcr's Rooky
tea makes you well, keeps
Mountain
you well.
r cents. C. I,. Cutting,
Mr. and Mrs. 1). F. Tennant are pro
paring for a trip to Kverett, Alberta,
Canada, whore their son Richard is
now living. They will bo accompanied
by their son Charles, who returned
from Colorado last week.
Dr. Warrick, the specialist, late of
New York hospital, will moot eye, ear,
nose and throat patients and those
needing glasses properly fitted at Dr.
Damerell's office in Red Cloud, Mon
day, May 28. Last visit until August.
Studebaker & Flnkonbindor's ce
ment gang this week rolaid tho walk
on the south side of C. L. Cotting's
premises. It is said the walk was
about nine inches out of lino, owing
to tho grade stakes having boon sot
wrong.
Have you weakness of any kind
stomach, back, or any organs of the
boey? Don't dope yourself witli ordi
nary medicine. Ilullister's Rocky
Mountain tea is the supremo curative
power. 3ft cents, tea or tablets. C. L.
Cotting.
Prof. Dietriek and Miss Lewis will
give an entertainment at the Husinoss
College tonight, to which the public is
invited. Admission will be free. The
entertainment will consist of readings,
vocal selections and a lecture by Mr.
Dietriek.
Work on the tabernacle in which
the great evangelical meetings will
begin June 1, was commenced yester
day. The building will bo located on
the vacant lots just north of the Hap
tist church. John Kellogg is in charge
of the construction.
Some of Charley Gurney's milk cus
tomers will be short of milk today.
His horse became frightened at some
thing and took a hike up Webster
street, and before he finally came to a
stop the wagon was overturned and
wrecked and the milk spilled along
the street.
District court adjourned last even
ing until September. The docket was
nearly cleaned of civil suits. Two or
three divorce cases, in which service
was by publication, were continued ow
ing to the decision of the United States
Supreme Court which renders invalid
divorces where the parties live in diff
erent states.
Former Representative C. W. Kaley,
of Red Cloud was at the state house
today. He declared that he did not
expect to be a solon this winter. "I
am satisfied to let some one else have
the honor this year," said he. "There
are a good many fellows in our county
who want the office worse than I do."
Lincoln Star.
A drive over the road leading
straight south from Red Cloud fur
nishes a ready explanation of why
farmers living south of the Kansas
line prefer going to Lebanon, rather
than Red Cloud, to trade. One farm
er over there, who lives two miles
closer to Red Cloud than to Lebanon,
said he could drive to .Lebanon in an
hour less time than he could to this
city. The King drag is the remedy.
At a meeting of the old settlers last
Saturday a committee, consisting of
R. II. Fulton, T. C. Hacker, F. W.
Cowden, A. C. llosmer and G. W. Hum
mel were appointed to confer with the
officers of the G. A. R. and the Com
mercial club of the city and appoint
such other committees as may be
necessary to arrange a grand reunion
of the pioneers of the Republican val
ley in connection with the coming G.
A. R. reunion.
Mr. Sanford Dodge desires to an
nounce to the theatre going public
that he will present here on Friday,
May 25, Shakespeare's sublime tragedy,
Julius Caesar, one of the best classic
productions ever brought to this city.
The local presentation of this great
play will be characterized by the same
elaboration of effect and perfection of
cast realized during the many seasons
Mr. Dodge has played the western
territory. It will be given with the
entire scenic production, together with
many effects that go to secure a per
fect presentation of tho grandest
drama ever written.
"Doc" Morrison Illustrated.
Omer Rutler, son of J. O. Hutler, is
one of the cartoonists on the Omaha
World-Herald, and in Wednesday's
issue of that paper he has a carton en
titled "How They Look in Action,"
which is intended to depict the officials
of the Dental Association when at
work. N. II. Morrison of Red Cloud
is secretary of the association, and is
shown us the central figure of the
picture carrying a huge pair of forceps !
in his hand and a quill behind his ear. I
The likeness is striking and Norman
is easily recognized by Ids friends. !
We hardly think it is fair, though, for
Omer to poke f uu at Red Cloud people,
I
I $8.75
I
Men's
Blue Serge
Suits
All Wool. Fast Color
The Greatest
ever offered in
SUIT BARGAIN
Roil Cloud.
Equal to any $10
SEE THIS GREAT SPECIAL
5e Cowden-Hafey , Clothing Co.,
ALWAYS RELIABLE
First Door North of Postottlcc, Red Cloud, Ncbr.
I
School Notes
8'
5'
O. W. UUUI.UY, SUPT.
Miss Abel was in McCook Wednes
day. Mrs. Saylor substituted in the
South ward during her absence.
Many Nebraska schools closed this
week. Those that did so had no spring
vacation and only one week's vacation
at Christmas.
Kxeter will submit to a vote, early
in Juno, $K,000 bond issue, the money
to be used to annex two new rooms
to the school building.
The tennis court on the high school
(rrounds is much in demand. Kor
many or tlie ooys, However, tenuis
doesn't take the place of the national
game base ball.
George W. Rerge, who will deliver
the commencement address on the
evening of May .10, in the opera house,
is greatly in demand. He is billed to
serve in a similar capacity for many
other Nebraska schools. Mr. lterge is
well known to both school men and
politicians. He is a thoroughly wide
awake speaker and full of the vim and
force that makes an orator.
At the opening of school next year
Miss 1'erkins' room in the North ward
will be crowded beyond its capacity.
At the recent meeting of the board,
President Fulton appointed Messrs.
Raines and Caldwell a committee to
investigate the conditions and suggest
means to meet them. The schools are
in a condition in which something
must be done in the way of providing
room.
The first number of the commence
ment week program will be the bacca
laureate address, delivered in the M.
K. church by Rev. Ward L. Austin,
Sunday evening, May 27. This will
be followed on Wednesday night by
the commencement oration by George
W. Merge of Lincoln. The final num-
ner, class nignt exercises, will occur
May 31. The two last numbers will be
in the opera house.
The expense of graduation week is
going to be somewhat heavy. Mr.
Rergc's fee will be S2.r and expenses.
The use of the opera house will be S50
for two nights. Resides this incidental
expenses will amount to a consider
able sum. The school would be glad
to place the admission to the exercises
at 10 cents a night, but since tho en
tertainments are to bo self-surporting
this is impossible. Tho opera house
rental is the heaviest item of expense.
The only means of reducing this would
be to hold the exercises in a church,
Rut since the patrons of the schools
are of various denominations aH well
as those of no denomination, anv
church that miirht bo choHen mdrl.t.
not bo suitable to all. Hence it seems I
i
51
I i ' 'n
ill
Copyright 1900
D, Kupponhelmard. Co.
Chicago
Suit on the Market
I
advisable to use the opera hoiirle. It
is unfortunate that we have but one
opeera house, else It might be possible
to secure a lower rate than gar. a
night. Certainly few traveling troups
pay that amount. A homo institution
should at least be granted as low a
rate as is granted to itinerants.
"Baldy" Ycst Released.
"Raldy" (Will) Vest, who has been
in the county jail since January so,
awaiting trial on the charge of having
stabbed Vainor McGinnis with intent
to kill, was released yesterday by
Judge Adams. 'J. S. Gilliam, Vest's
attorney, demanded that he be given
a hearing. Judge Adams, after qucs-,
tioning "Maldy" rather closely as to
his past career and giving him a little
good advice as to his future conduct,
released him on his own recognizance,
to appear at tho September term of
the district court. McGinnis, the pros
ecuting witness in the case, left town
shortly before the first session of tho
present term of court and this was
taken as an indication that he did not
want to prosecute Vest.
Every mnii Is valued in this world as
ho shows by his conduct that he wishes
to bo valued. Bruyere.
Some of the Mottoes at
McFABLANDS
Grocery Store
are as follows:
QUICK DELIVERY.
COURTEOUS
TREATMENT.
GOOD GOODS.
CLEAN STORE.
LOW PRICES.
GOOD BUTTER.
FRESH EGGS.
And tho host flour room in the
county. Every sack of flour you
got from this store is warranted,
tho same as everything else. If
the goods do not give satisfac
tion, YOUR MONEY BACK.
B. E. NcFarland
RHONE:
Rural, 33. mall, 79.
la
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