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Lincoln
Mixed
Paints
are sold full measure
by United States stand
ard 231 cubic inches
to the gallon. It has
been used in this coun
ty for 25 years and is
fully guaranteed. Buy
the best and save time
and money.
Chas. L. Cotting
The Druggist
J
LOCAIETTES
Dr. smith was in Cowles Tuesday.
A. E. Schmidt went east Wednesday.
It. E. Foe was in the city over Sun
day. Dr. E. A. Thomas, Dentist, Damerell
"block.
II. U. Sawyer of Inavale was in town
today.
Warren Longtiu is home from Lyons,
Kansas.
Rev. Hill was down from Inavale
Tuesday. ,
Uoscoc Cather is home from Fuller
ton, Neb.
Miss Ethel Kenady is on the sick
list week.
Nick Thomas of Cowles was in town
-Saturday.
P. H. Uerlach of Cowles was in the
city Monday.
. Charley Garber was over from Es-
bon Monday.
Allen Tulleys came down from Nap
onee Sunday.
Miss Irene Hall was down from
Howies Monday.
R. D. Gaston was down from Hast
ings Wednesday.
K. M. Knutson was down from Riv
erton Wednesday.
Miss Myrl Gittings has gone to her
liome in Superior.
J. P. Winters of Lincoln was in Red
Cloud over Sunday.
Lonny Lyle has gone to his home in
Maryville, Missouri.
Foil Sat.k Two small showcases.
Inquire at this oftlce.
George Overing returned from the
west Friday morning.
Mr. Emery, the Franklin shoe man,
yrnn in town Tuesday.
J. E. Butler and wife were down
. from Cowles Tuesday.
'' Myra Cook is expected home from
Omaha in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miner are the
parents of a baby boy.
Miss Mildred Thompson has gone to
her home in Stamford.
I. O. Walker and family were down
from Inavale Saturday.
Prank Green and wife were, down
. from Rlverton Saturday.
Mrs. A. M. Asher came up from Guide
Rock Wednesday evening.
Mrs. G. S. Albright and son went to
Orleans Friday for a visit.
Miss Ethel Cummiugs was visiting
friends in Franklin Sunday.
Dr. Nell Maurer came over from
Esbon, Kansas, Wednesday.
Again wo rise to inquire, What has
become of the street sprinkler?
Alf McCall's fine new residence is
nearly ready for the plasterers.
Lew Soderberg and family went to
Guide Rock Thursday morning.
Jerome Vance and son Warren were
up from Guide Rock Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Coon is home from
Oxford for her summer vacation.
Miss Alia Gard went to North
Branch Tuesday to visit relatives.
Nicholas Nicholson of Bladen was
here Sunday visiting his brothers.
Mrs. II. H. Morgan returned from
Republican City Monday morning.
P. W. Cowden and L. H. Blackledge
went to Omaha Monday on business.
C. P. Gund and family were down
from Blue Hill the close of last week.
Miss Ella Cook went to Hastings
Tuesday to attend a meeting of drUg-glBts.
Mrs. II. N. Rutledge suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis last Saturday after,
noon.
"Grandma" Hale went to Blue Hill
Wednesday noon for a visit with
friends.
Vera Crabill went to Horton, Kan
sas, Saturday morning to visit Edna
Holmes.
Mrs. Margaret Zimmerman returned
to her home In Peru, III., Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Coulson of Walnut Creek is in
the city this week visiting Mrs. Mary
Arneson.
Harry Banks and Henry Olmstead
of Rlverton were in town tht llrst of
the week.
Mrs. Fred Bortfeld and daughter are
hero from Norton, Kan., to visit Mrs.
T. A. .I ones.
Mrs. T. A. Jones arrived in Red
Cloud Sunday evening from Kansas
City, Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Payne 'have re
turned to Red Cloud and will make
this their home.
Misses Ellis returned to their home
in Lincoln Saturday morning for their
summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bnrkley returned
from their visit at Jamestown, Kan
sas, Friday night.
Miss Mabel Howard, who has been
teaching in Stromsbnrg the past year,
returned home Monday.
Foil Sai.k Good 8 room house; and
4 lots; also good house with one full
block. II. W. Gulllford.
Jake Allen of Rlverton stopped oil
in Red Cloud Monday on his way home
from a visit in Hustings.
Work on Wm. Wolfe's new imple
ment warehouse and blacksmith shop
is going rapidly forward.
John Havel bus purchased an inter
est in Wisecarver's meat market and
will enter the firm July 1.
George Rowson has resigned his
position at Grice's and has been suc
ceeded by Earl Dickerson.
Miss Nellie Rutledire returned from
Omaha Wednesday evening, where she
has been attending school.
Work was begun Wednesday on the
new cement walk in front of the Cot
ting and Llndsey buildings.
John Yost, formerly of Bladen, but
lately of Edgar, has accepted a posi
tion in Wisecarver's market.
W. B. Saunders and family will
leave Tuesday for an extended visit in
Fillmore and Saline counties.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mitchell have
moved into the J. D. Crans property
in the northwest part of town.
Dr. Thomas gives special attention
to diseases of women and children.
Office over Cotting's drug store.
Mrs. John VanBaren and daughter
Mabel returned to their home in Burr
Oak, Kansas, Saturday morning.
Herbert McCoy is again at work at
Wisecarver's meat market, after his
serious nccidentof a few weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bradshawwere
up from Superior Wednesday attend
ing the Bradshaw-McCall wedding.
Marshal Kinsel came home from
Lincoln Wednesday evening, where he
had been to pay a visit to his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gillard drove down
from Naponee Wednesday for a two
weeks visit with Mrs. Anna Tulleys.
Mrs. J. D. Crans went to Kansas
City Wednesday morning to visit with
relatives and friends for a few days.
A delegation of Woodmen went to
Guide Rock Saturday night and helped
that lodge initiate four new members.
Miss Mabel Buerstetta arrived
Thursday from Tccumseh to take the
position of clerk in Bense's restaurant.
Marion Mercer has returned from
MePherson, Kan., and is again at his
old place in the Brunswick barber
shop.
Regular examinations for teachers
will be held at Red Cloud, Friday and
Saturday,' June 15th and 10th, 1900.
Nellie West Caster.
'Lucky Bill's" dog and .pony show
gave two very creditable performances
here Saturday. They will probably be
here reunion week.
Mrs. A. B. Sanford, mother of Mrs.
Lew Hobbs, who has been visiting
here, returned to her home in Pawnee
City Tuesday morning.
Mrs. L. D. Reynolds arrived Wed
nesday from Montrose, Kansas, for a
visit at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Van Dyke.
Mrs. Augusta Hobbs, of California,
arrived in Red Cloud Monday morning
and will make her home here with her
son, Lew Hobbs and family.
Some vandals have been defacing
the soldiers' monument at the ceme
tery. There la a heavy penalty for
this act, and if the guilty parties are
caught the authorities will make it
warm for them.
Overing Bros, are turning out two
handsome Norway emerald-pearl gran
ite monuments, one to go to Edison
and the other to Oxford, Neb.
Miss Winifred Perkins leaves tomor
row for her home' in Mullen, Hooker
county, where she will spend her sum
mer vacation with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Pellikaan, uncle
and aunt of 'Mrs. E. .1. Overing, and
Ed VanZuuto arrived Wednesday even
ing from Pelln, Iowa, for a visit.
The reunion committee has secured
the service of the famous Alma baud
for reunion week. This is said to be
the best amateur band in the state.
What's the good of keeping from him
Any good things you may see,
That will lift his load of labor
Like Rocky Mountain Tea.
C. L. Cotting.
F. E Goble returned to his home in
Ft. Cobb, Oklahoma, this morning,
after a visit here with his daughter,
Mrs. V. B. Fulton, and other relatives.
Mrs. Will Parkes, Jr., was called to
Table Rock Wednesday morning by a
telegram announcing the serious ill
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Fox,
Word has been received here that
Vic Mauspeaker, formerly of this city,
was recently married to Miss Almeda
Bicklehammer of Juniata. They are
residing in Lincoln.
The Chautauqua special train, Red
Cloud to Beatrice and return, leaves
Red Cloud at 7 a. in., arrives in Bea
trice at 10:55 a. in., July 1. Round
trip rate 81.50. Come everybody.
The Business College summer school
which opens next week promises to be
a large one. Teachers who are going
to school thiB summer need not go
away from home to find good instruc
tors. George Ford, who has been visiting
his sister at Bladen, was in Red Cloud
Tuesday and visited his cousin, S. II.
Bogart. Mr. Ford and Mr. Bogart had
not seen each other for thirty-five
years.
It seems remarkable how people in
their anxiety to avoid a little rain,
will run out from a good, safe build
ing right into the rain, as was the
case at the revival meetings Sunday
night.
Don't be fooled and made to believe
that rheumatism can be cured with
local appliances, llollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea is the only positive cure
for rheumatism. 35 cents, tea or tab
lets. C. L. Cotting.
F. M. Brown, from over near Leba
non, had eight teams hauling out lum
ber for a new barn. This speaks well
for the Red Cloud lumberman, when a
man will come for twenty miles over
bad roads to trade with them.
Quite a number of people were dis
appointed Monday evening when they
came down town after 7:30 and found
all the stores closed. Everybody
closed up promptly except the saloons,
drug stores, billiard halls and restau
rants. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dietriek have
arrived from Pawnee City and ore oc
cupying the McConkey residence just
north of the Moranville building.
They will assist Prof, and Mrs. Paul
S. Dietriek in conducting the summer
normal course at the Red Cloud Busi
ness College.
F. D. Coburn , who was appointed to
succeed J. R. Burton as United States
Senator from Kansas, is known to
every farmer in the land lor his nu
merous pamphlets on agricultural
matters, among which were
Beef Steer and His Sister" and
"The
"The
Helpful Hen."
The degree team of Ben Adhem
lodge, I. O. O. P., will go to Bladen
next Wednesday night to institute a
new lodge at that place. Ben Adhem
lodge has j list received 8300 worth of
new paraphernalia and is now as well
equipped as any lodge In Nebraska for
conferring degrees.
Wcpresent. our readers this week
with a splendid picture of the high
school class which graduated last
week, as well as a fair likeness of
Superintendent Dudley. The cuts
were ordered in plenty of time
for last week s issue, but they were
I delayed in transmission and we did
I not receive them until Satrrday morn -
"
The SUite Grand Chapter of the P.
E. O. sisterhood will meet at Blue Hill
on Wednesday, June 20, and the mem
bers of the order at that place are
making extensive preparations to en
tertain them. Whenever Blue Hill
has any entertaining to do, it does it
properly, and the visitors can count on
a good time in our sister city on the
north.
I
MEN'S FINE
Worsted Suits
$9.75, $10,
$11
Special late season purchase,
worth $10, $12, 14 and $15
NICE PATTERNS
FINELY TAILORED
mixes 39 to 42
SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY
Ghe Cowden-Kaley Clothing Co.,
ALWAYS RELIABLE
First Door North of Postotffcc, Red Cloud, Nobr.
I
In the future, be very careful to look
at your mail before opening it. Here
after the "opened by mistake" excuse
will be a mistake that will cost 8200.
The postofllce department has ruled
that mail must be looked over before
leaving the oillce, and that any letter
put in your box by mistake must be
returned before leaving the postofllce
under a penalty of 8'JOO for failure to
do so.
John Person had his team tied to
gether with a long rope and was exer
cising them, Tuesday evening, when
an automobile came along and they
became fritrhtened and took a "hike."
One of them got home about I) o'clock,
but the other did not "turn in" until
11, and when he did get home he was
so badly cut up by wire that he looked
as though he had been through a sau
sage mill.
Not half the people in Red Cloud are
aware of the work that is being done
by G. V. Argabright, the artist. It
will pay anyone to visit his studio and
see the many products of his labors.
One of the most remarkable pictures
in his sludio is a painting of a cyclone
cloud in uction, a reproduction of a
photograph taken at Smith Center,
Kansas. There are also many fine
specimens of portrait work that do
credit to the artist's skill. There is
no occasion for anyone to go away
from Red Cloud to secure beautiful
paintings and life-like portraits while
Mr. Argabright makes his home here.
Rev. Honeywell, the evangelist, is
not so tolerant of crying babies as
are the local preachers. Whenever a
baby in the audience tunes up the
preacher stops in the middle of a sen
tence, or wherever he happens to be,
and waits until the mother takes the
hint and lugs the infant outdoors.
This is more trying to tne nerves of
the audience than are the squalls of
the Innocents, as It directs attention
to the noise and creates a feeling of
pity for the mother who is thus singled
out and compelled to get up and
leave the meeting. Of course it Is
very annoying to the preacher to bo
disturbed by crying babies, but many
mothers must either tukc their babies
or remain at home, and in this matter
we are on the side of the mother and
baby every time.
m
Rebekahs Have 6wd Tine.
About twenty members of the local
Rebekah lodge went to nardy Wed
nesday to attend the district meeting
of that order.
The Red Cloud degree team exem
plified the work of the order, and six
candidates were initiated. The visl-
tor8 wcre rovttlly entertained and all
, renort a Bood time Those from Red
I liiouu wno auenucu were:
I Mr. and Mrs. Teel, Mr and Mrs.
Fogel, Mrs. Savilla Rife, Mrs. Al
Slaby, Mrs. C. P. McKcighan, Mrs.
O. D. Hedge, Mrs. E. II. Newhouse,
Mrs. Ward Hayes, Mrs. E. Welsch,
Mrs. C. II. Kaley, Mrs. Irving Cum
mings, Mrs. Wm. Weesner, Mrs. C. B.
Hale, Miss Lucinda Davis, Miss Clara
McMillian, Miss Victoria Haskins,
Misses Frances and Viola Ward, MIbb
Myra Griffeth, Miss Villa Ross.
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New Undertaking Establishment.
Ed Amack, who recently opened a
furniture store on West Fourth ave
nue, has added a lino line of caskets to
his stock and entered the field for n
share of the undertaking business.
His furniture stock, while necessarily
small owing to the limited size of the
building, is complete. Ed has many
friends in Webster county, and will
undoubtedly receive a liberal patron
age in his new line of business. Mr.
Amack has made arrangements with a
competent undertaker to assist him lu
handling that branch of the business.
Miss Jessie Wert
INSTRUCTOR OP
Piano, Organ and Voice
Studio at Mrs. Josie Moran
villo's, two blocks oast of
school house. Phohe 20-1.
Ladies
Come In
I want to talk on
the grocery prop
osition with you.
My GROCER
IES should be in
every kitchen in
Red Cloud My
COFFEE and
TEAS are the
best money can
buy.
B. E. McFarland
PHONES:
Rural, 38. Bell, 79.
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