"tfn JsMPBiiiiBflRji5?'"' v ; M; J ; LOGALETTES 2 C II. Kaley went to Nelson Thurs day. Dishwasher wanted at J. O. Llnd ley'B. Dr. E. A. Thomas, Dentist, Damcrcll block. Miss Cora Uarber of Lincoln is home for a vibit. New laues, embroideries, neckwear, F. Newhouse. A good barn for rent. Inquire of A. E. Stroll in. Roy Oarber was down from llloom ington Thursday. ' ' County Treasurer Erahm was in J'.lue Hill Sunday. Wilbur Peterson was in Franklin the first of the week. Mrs. Anna Tulleys is visiting in 1'lay Center, Nebraska. A good barn and corn crib to rent. Inquire of A. E. Strohm. W. l' Renkel was down from Ina vale the first of the week. Mrs. .losie Moranvillo went to Fair bury Wednesday morning. Sherwood Albright went to Norton, Kansas, Monday morning. Dr. and Mrs. .1. T. Homford leave Sunday morning for Omaha. Mrs. C. F. Gund was down from lUue Hill the first of the week. II. II. Hinkins of Riverton was in Red Cloud the first of the week. Mrs. II. J. Martz of Liberty visited In the city Sunday with her sons. Fred Steffen came down from Hast ings yesterday for a few days' visit. Hereafter electric light fixtures will be on sale at City Clerk Fort's office. Colonel Kaley returned Tuesday from a trip to the eastern part of the tttatc. Robert Harris is building a fine new barn on his farm five miles north of town. Sheridan and Fred Phares came home Monday from a week's stay in Omaha. The Inavale Independent Telephone company is putting in a direct toll line to Red Cloud. ' Mrs. J. L. Miner and daughter Irene returned Sunday morning from their visit in Denver. Mrs. C. II. Crone of Ottawa, Kansas, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Shrank Peterson. Miss Evelyn Rrodstono of London, England, is the guest of Mrs. C. II. Miner this week. Al Kubiek returned to his homo in McCook Sunday night, after a visit here with relatives. Mr. F. A. Lyda went to Denver Tuesday morning, where she intends to remain all winter. Mrs. John Martz and children of ."Seward were in Red Cloud Sunday visiting her husband. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Geor and child ren spent Sunday in Republican City with Mr. Geer's parents. The improvements at the water works have Jjcen resumed 'under the -supervision of Homer Raker. Mrs. J. D. Crans returned Wednes day morning from Kansas City, where she has been visiting relatives. The electricians are this week con necting the street wiring with the residences that have been wired. Mrs. John Van IJaren and daughter Mabel returned to their home in Rurr Oak, Kansas, Wednesday morning. J. II. llailey' returned the first of ,hc week from Rawlins, Wyo., where he has been visiting his son Grant Mr. and Mrs. Joe Saladen of Garfield township are rejoicing over twin girls, which arrived at their home Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. George Matkins and little Alva Myers of Inavale went to McCook Thursday evening to visit rel atives. Tone the liver, move the bowels, cleanse the system. Dade's Littlo Liver Pills never gripe. Henry Cook's -drug store. Even the candidates do not seem to be taking much intorest in the coming election. At least that's the way it appears to us. Mr. and Mrs. George Valentino of Kozcman, Mont., aro visiting Mrs. Valentine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson. Vardmaster Goth yesterday pur chased the residence of J. K. Wall on South Seward street. The considera tion was SI, 100. A very gratifying Increase in the at--tendanco at the M. E. church Sunday ovening of the young men of this city. The church and pastor appreciate this and will try to interest jou. Come again. Mrs. Prevos and Mrs. Uuell of Leba non, Kansas, were In Red Cloud the first of the week visiting their broth er, Otis Frazler. Pincsalve eleauses wounds, is highly antiseptic, uncqualed for cracked hands. Good for cuts. Sold at Henry Cook's drug store. Quick service and the best of work guaranteed at the Urunswlck Harbor Shop, basement of the Potter block. M. A. Mercer, Prop. Mrs. Mabel Thompson came down from Grand Island Monday for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lindsey. Congressman G W. Norrls will speak at Guide Rock next Thursday evening, October 18, and at Rlue Hill Friday evening, October 10. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cowden gave a reception Tuesday evening for Miss Evelyn Hrodstonoof London, England, formerly of Superior. W. E. Thome, candidate for state Senator, and W. R. Anderson, candi date for Commissioner, were down from Hidden Monday. Following the meeting of the Degree of Honor next Tuesday evening the ladies will serve a lunch. All members are urged to be present. Miss Ethel Donnelly, who has been visiting with Postmaster and Mrs. Hacker, returned to her home in Lin coln Wednesday morning. E. J. Soloman, J. II. Current, Rev. Farley and Will Lamphere were down from llluden Tuesday to attend the central committee meeting. Church services at the Indian creek Congregational church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. A. A. Cressman will conduct the services. Christian Rasscr has been granted a pension of 812 a month, being the maximum rate under the age limit of the act of 1890. Fred Maurer was his attorney. W. II. Thompson of Grand Island, Democratic candidate for U. S. Senator, addressed a small crowd at the court house Monday evening. There was not much enthusiasm. Charles Gust, who lived in Webster county some twenty years ago, but who has been making his home in Alabama of late years, returned to Red Cloud last Friday to live. When wanting any Edison or Victor records remember that Newhouse Rros. have the largest line in the city. Remember that they have each month's new records as soon as they come out We arc prepared to receive about forty or fifty bushels of good potatoes on subscription. Now, please don't swamp us just bring them in a few bushels at a time, so we can take care of them. Radical changes-have recently been made in the Methodist church choir. Among the new additions to that or ganization arc Miss Duckcr, soprano, Husking Time is here. .See me for all kinds of Husking Mitts and Gloves New Pickles to i4r rive Next Week. Dill Pickles ic each Sweet and Sour. . .5c doz Highest Price Paid for Produce McFARLAND 15he GROCER All the Phones and Mr. Alvln Snapp, who will 1 er after lead the choir. O. C. Teel has purchased the books and business of the Webster County Abstract company from Walker it llailey, and beginning next week the business will be conducted in Mr. Teel's olllce In the Overtng block. The- Relief Corps held a meeting Saturday afternoon and after the meeting the members had a Japanese lunch. The dining room and tables were decorated in Japanese style, and the waiters wore Japanese costumes. Many men give lavishly of gold, To build bridges and castles and towers of old; If you want everlasting fame, a benefactor be, Give the poor jmd needy Rocky Mount ain Tea. C. L. Getting. F. A. Kuehn and family left Tuesday morning for Forest Grove, Oregon, where they expect to make their home. Mr. Kuehn Is a civil engineer of ex ceptional ability and has done much work In that line for this eity and county. Mr. and Mrs. James Pickering of Los Angeles, Cal., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. 11. Fulton this week. Mr. Pickering was an operator at the Hur lington depot when Art Welseh was station agent some fifteen or sixteen years ago. This is the season of decay and weakened vitality. Nature is being shorn of its beauty and bloom. If you would retain yours, fortify your system with Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. C. L. Cottlng. About thirty members of the Re bekah and I. O. O. F. lodges of this city went to Nelson Thursday to at tend the annual picnic and assist in the dedication of the new I. O. O. F. hall at the Nuckolls county capital. That they had a good time there is no doubt. The ladies of the Relief Corps gave a delightful surprise party for Mrs. Savilla Rife, Monday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Robbins. The affair was in the nature of a fare well to Mrs. Rife, who, witli her sons, will leave Monday for Beatrice to make their home. The chances are that when St. Peter opens wide the pearly gates and Gabriel blows his trumpet for the bones to rise, John O. Yelser will ap pear somewhere on the scene with an injunction. Omaha Examiner. You can bet that John will be somewhere in the neighborhood. We would suggest that when the time comes for painting the electric light poles, they' be painted green. Green is one of the most pleasing colors to the eye, and by painting the poles this color they would hardly be noticed among the heavy foliage in spring and summer months. The Farmers' Mutual Telephone Co. will soon install a new switchboard in the central offco at Red Cloud. The new switchboard will cost 8325 and will accommodate 100 lines. The new board has all the latest improvements and when it is installed the service will be much more satisfactory. Geo. P. Miller, who has been operat ing a cigar factory in Red Cloud for the past fow months, expects to soon close out his business and locate in the eastern part of the state. Mr. Miller has made many friends while here. While he has had a fair business, he believes he can do better elsewhere. Tiik Cuikk was late last weelc owing to delay in receiving the copy for the delinquent tax list, which the law re quires to be published the first week in October. A glance will show that the list of delinquents is but little more than half as long as last year, while the lists in the newspapers from surrounding counties are more than twice as long as those of Webster, showing that our citizens are more prosperous and more prompt in pay ing their taxes than our neighbors. Rev. J. M. Hates, rector of Grace Episcopal church, left Monday for a visit with his family In Lincoln, where, on Wednesday, he and his estimable wife celebrated the thirtieth anni versary of their marriage. From Lin coln Mr. Hates will go to Valentine, Neb., for a visit with his son, who is register of the land office at that place. Mr. Rates expects to spend a few days in Cherry county, where he formerly did missionary work, and will put in his time visiting old friends, fishing and hunting. CASTOR I A lor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signaturo of 20i& i We are doing the Shoe Business of the town Why? See our fall Line and you will answer the question. Famous Brands The Selz The Florsheim and King Quality No advance in price on high grade shoes. Bought early before the advance in leather. Men's Fall Suits, Over coats, Pants, WatsandFurn ishing Goods ready for your inspection. Wo don't got Grouohy if you don't buy but want you All to soo thorn. Cowilon-Kaloy Co. prions prevail all through our linos. That nieauB a littlo lower than the other follow. lobe Cowden-Haley Clothing Co., ALWAY RELIABLE First Door North of Postoftfce, Red Cloud, Nebr. I Ed Amuck was in Omaha last week and while there took a special course in embalming. The course was ar ranged for by the Omaha Casket Co., and instructions and demonstrations were given by two experts from the east. On Wednesday Mr. Amuck re ceived word that he had successfully passed the state examination. The manager of the Omaha Casket Co., states that this last examination was the severest that has yet been given by the state board, and we are pleased to note that Mr. Amuck was success ful in passing it. Commissioner Tomlinson suggests that It would be to the interests of the water consumers of Red Cloud to clean .vvAVAVV",,N - Ladies' Cloaks Skirts, Hats We have on sale the largest and most up-to-date line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks and Skirts ever shown in Red Cloud. Do Not Be Mislead by so-called "special" Sales. A look at our Cloaks will convince you that we can and do undersell all competitors on Ladies' Tailored Skirts. Our stock is now complete and it is recog nized and admitted by even our competitors that the M9m2e' TIRNIRE BROS. RED CLOUD, "NaVsaNaVvaVvi i 'AP A kmLmm m f Wit uH SBJuJvf i Copyright 1906 Tho Horn of Kuppnhalmr I out their meter boxes and see that they are tightly covered before cold weather sets in. Mr. Tomlinson finds that many of the boxes are filled with mud, water and trash, and there is danger of the meters freezing unless they are attended to. He lias also found about twenty meters that are not In working order, some of them running backward and others not running at all, many of them being put in reversed. A sour stomach, a bad breath, a pasty complexion and other conse quences of a disordered digestion aro quickly removed by the use of Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets. Two days treat ment free. Hold at Henry Cook's drug store. A' m H Cloak Sheuerman Skirt is superior in style and workmanship to any other. New Pa-ttern. end Trimmed Hats Just in. and smi Come in em. "Of NEBRASKA. NV'VaA-VvV'WV Kfl '1 fl m ! r" I hV i ?Jfr I sr.-yi ti JC iiif w -.tmuu