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Frfty Years fhe Standard
DR
CREAM
BAKING
POWDffi
A Cream of Tartar Powder
Made from Grapes
NO ALUM
i L0GALETTE5 5
Tim election Is fust approaching.
Woe I. A.llaskins for tine potatoes.
.1. I. Onins lias returned from Kansas
Oity.
Marry Waller and family were in tin;
city Tuesday.
I. W. Ueiglo held a public sale of
livestock Tuesday.
I)r .1. T. Romford went to Wilbur
this week on business.
The Methodist Episcopal Aid society
yivcs a tea this evening.
(J. V. MeKcighnn went to Wymoreon
busiii'-s Saturday nigh).
A. M. (Jarpeuter has returned from
his trip in western Kansas
Charley (iodsey, the barber, and
wife spent Sunday in Alma.
A el ub dance, was givou at the. Ma
sonic hall Wednesday evening.
An epidemic of tonsilitis seems to be
making the round of the town.
The weather has been almost ideal
during the past week, but will it last?
.1. Unt-cncratiK of Rolvidere, 111., was
hero on business during1 the past week.
!1r- .J. N Carnahan,of Inavale, was
.t lied ('loud visitor Monday afternoon.
Kx-Seoretary of State Al Oalu'dia
was in town the latter part of last
week.
Mis. M. S. Marsh returned Sunday
from a visit with her daughter in Uiv-
erton
Teachers' examinations were held at
the court house last Friday and Sat
urday. ?. IT. Nelson was in Red Cloud Mon
day on the way home to 1 .laden from
Hardy.
Special Buggy
and Stove Sale
Beginning Oct. 26 and lasting until NOV. 19 I will make
the following special prices:
A $35 Road Wa&Otl, leather trimmed, $25
An $80 Studebaker Top Buggy, 65
Leather Trimmed, Hair Filled Cushions, Leather Back
Curtains.
$85 Lcath. Trimmed, Leath. Quarter-Top Buggy, $85
Don't miss this great sale, as I will make other goods in pro
portion. Note the following Hardware line:
A 12-inch Enamel Wash Rosin .' .20c
A 1 -quart Enamel Dippec 20c
A li-qimrt Enamel Milk Pan 25c
A 14-quart Enamel Dish Pan 35c
A 2-quart Enamel Coffee Pot 25c
A ti-hole Steel ltange with Reservoir, 18-inch Oven, worth 810.00,
sale price 830.00
You can save great money by seeing me those days. You
will need a Heating Stove. Come and see our Leader. They
are fine Stoves and I will make the prices right.
JAMES
iAyAvyWWvWx'
Hon W. II. Renkol. of Inavale. wa
a pleasant business caller at this olllce
Monday.
Charley Citirney is building a cement
dairy barn 3V-,r., and has it nearly
completed.
0ear l'.urroiighs, superintendent of
the electric light plant, spent Sunday
in Franklin.
Harry Uiown and Will Hicks went
to lilue Hill Monday, where they have
a barn to build.
(). C. Teel is acting as deputy county
clerk for Lee DcTour in place of Will
Halley, resigned. '
A traction engine and a cornsheller
were sold on the streets Saturday by
Col. .1. H.EIlinger.
There is to be a Sunday school rally
at Amboy next Sunday afternoon, com
mencing at 'J o'clock.
.John Myers was here from Moulder,
Colo., this week, avriving Sunday. His
wife accompanied him.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold a market Saturday at
Fultoii'.s grocery store.
Mrs. W. S." l'arkes left Tuesday
morning to attend the wedding of her
sou, William Xe'uneycr.
Evcrtou
the H. -
Foe, telegraph operator at . Kans., are guests ol .Mr-. Ada I'er
M. depot at McCook. spent !. this week.
Sunday at his home here.
Will Scrivner has returned
from
(irand Island, where he has been work
ing at the carpenter trade.
Auctioneer L. Sherman sold a num
ber of household goods at public auc
tion on the streets Saturday. j
Fred Itortilcld and family have mov-'
ed into the residence formerly occupied
by Charles Stetl'en and family.
Walt Elliott is back again from Ka-'
nona, Kans.. where he is holding
down the job of section foreman.
HunyS. Dungnn, of Hastings, fusion
candidate, for judge- of tho district
court, is campaigning in Rod Cloud.
Miss .losie Igou returned Tuesday
evening from a visit with relatives at
Kansas City and Hutchinson, Kans.
Furnished room to rent to gentleman
onlv. Largo front room and bath;
1 easily accessible. Inquire, at thisotllce.
' (Sortie and Charlie Milligan, who
have been visiting with friends here,
left for their home at McCook Sun
day. Frank Peterson and his plumber went
to Lebanon Monday to put in a steam
heating plant in a business building
there.
A. T. Walker, the real estate dealer,
took a party of seven out to Hayes
county Monday night to look at vest
ern laud.
Leroy Tarr, who has been clerking
in Miner's store for a year or two past,
has resigned U position and left Mon
day night.
Mrs. L. A. Hitchcock, of Cleveland,
WaxaAWn'W
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars tho
oi&Sjffi&c&.
Slgnaturo
UM
s
Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. .luliu New
I berry, at the home of I.. Cotting.
I this week.
i Edgar H. (iitrncy. living four miles
northwest of lied Cloud, will hold a
sale of live stock and farm machinery
Thursday.
Curt Williams, tireman on the It. A
j M., is now on the Hastings run. ami
moved with his family to Hastings
' Wednesday.
i
! The young people's whist club met at
the home of Miss Clara Abel Tuesday
evening. Lunch was served during the
the evening.
1 A surprise party was given in honor
of Mrs. I j. H. Rust at her home Satur
day, the occasion being her seventy-
' fifth birthdav.
i
Mrs. (Icrtie Diekerson and daughter
Gertrude and Mrs. II. C. l'ond. of Sali-
Studebakur k Finkenbinder, tho ce
ment sidewalk contractors, are putting
in crossings in the vicinity of thecourt
house this week.
Mrs. F. L. Smith returned Monday
from Lincoln, where she was in atten
dance at the state W. 1. T. I conven
tion as local delegate.
Frank Curlin, who has been working
for some time as cook in I tense's res
taurant, and wife, have returned to
their home in I'eatrice.
Circuit Hailey, who is working in the
eoal department of the I'.urlington at
Lincoln, visited at his home here sev
eral days the past week.
Superintendent Voting, Master Me
chanic Culbertson and Trainmaster
McKenna. of the liurlington. were
through Hed Cloud this week.
O. A. Schuft'iiit has gone to Omaha
to spend a few days, whence he ex
pects to go to Oklahoma to remain a
short time before returning home.
Archie Huron, John (ireenhalgh and
.lames Mellrlde, all of Cowles, went to
Colorado the latter part of last week
to look at irrigated land, returning
Monday.
The llrst number of the Husiness
Men's Lecture Course will be the Cin
cinnati Ladies' Cremona Orchestra, at
:he opera house Monday evening, No
vember I.
A. P. Ely, a son-in-law of E. II.
Smith, has resigned his position as
conductor on the Ilurlingtou and
bought an interest in a parlor theater
in McCook.
I William Van Dyke, of Line township,
was in town Saturday to pay oil' a 500
' mortgage on his farm. He was, as a
j matter of course, feeling very happy
I over the event.
Pumpkiu pics, doughnuts, ginger
broad, cake and other things will bo
for sale on Halloween day, the .'10th, at
the Fair Store. Tho P. E. O.'s will
conduct tho sale.
Superintendent Hooper, of the Smith
Center schools, and wife, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Smith Saturday.
They took in tho Smith Center-Red
Cloud football game.
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Kidd and
family, of Sedalia, Mo., who have been
visiting Mrs. C. U. Hesse, Mrs. Kidd's
mother, for several weeks past, re
turned homo'Sunday.
The Rodgers brothers, living eleven
miles north of lied Cloud, soli seventy
six head of cattle and hogs at public
auction yesterday. Col. .1 I). Fulton
had charge of the bale.
A fall festival, of which the C. W.
Parker amusement company is the
principal attraction, is in progress at
Superior this week, having commenced
Monday and closing Saturday.
Frank Norton returned to Red Cloud
Saturday morning after spending a
couple of 'years in Colorado and Cali
fornia, and went to Superior Sunday
morniug to visit his brother Jesse.
The evangelistic meetings at tho
llaptist church, held by State Evan
gelistic William J. Coulson, which
commenced the first of the week, arc
still in propresB and will close Saturday
night.
Kenneth Williams came home Satur
day from Rock Springs, Wyo., where
he is working on the Union Pacific
railroad, operating a block syfltem, for
a visit with his mother. He returned
this week.
Mr. E. W. Ross, or Elmor, rs he is
more familiarly known, needs no intro
duction to tho people of this city where
he has been a familiar figure for sever
al years. As mayor ho mado a good and
ellloiont officer and is ono of tho very
few men who have boon re-elected to
fill that oflloo. Ho is a capable man
and should bo elected to tho office of
coumy clerk you mny rest assured
that the work of tho otlloe will bo done
in a proper maimer. No republican
has any good roason why ho should riot
voto for county clork.
CLOTHES TALK
:W hfl tw
7.v Nrf ,
wf J BE
f lis 1 1
CopyriBlil l()7
The ioii'.c of Kuppenlieimei
Chicago
TtHERE are two classes of Men in this town---thosc who know all
about our good Clothes, and those who have never been here.
Men Who Know!
Those who know, know thai they have never had better Clothes
than they buy here.
Never had belter fitting, more comfortable, stylish or more fairly
priced Clothes.
They know that, when they are ready for a Fill Suit, they will .
come directly here for it.
These Men know where the best Clothes come from.
Men Who Don't Know!
To the other c.ass belong those busy mortals who haven't time to
investigate. So they go to the exclusive Tailor and pay dearly for their
lack of time, or content themselves with buying "Average Ready to
Wear Clothing," and so go poorly dressed half their days.
Reader, if you are not already in ihe class of "The Men who
Know," you'll do well to join it at once.
Fall Suits, $8, $ 1 0, $ 1 5 and $25.
Overcoats, $8 to $28.
TrjE GOWDEN-pitEY GO.
Always Reliable.
First Door North of Post Office.
Postmaster T. C. Hacker left Sunday
morning for Washington, I). C, to at
tend the National Postmaster's con
vention. On his return he will visit
the Jamestown exposition, and expects
io ue gone iiuuut miccn nays.
O. P. Hcndersliot, the veteran breed
er of Percheron horses, Kentucky jacks
and Shorthorn cattle, will sell a draft
lot of Percheron marcs and close out
his entire herd of Shorthorns. Read
his display advertisement in this issue.
Al Slaby returned from his trip to
Ilrush, Colo., the first of tho week.
Fred Smelser and John Errett, who ne-.
companied him, each secured employ
ment in a beet sugar factory at 870 per
month, and will remain there indefin
itely. There is to bo a Sunday school con
vention of the southwest district of
Webster county at tho Congregational
church Sunday. A state secretary will
address the meeting morning and eve
ning. All Sunday schools in tho dis
trict will be represented.
James DoWitt, living north of Red
Cloud, was quite badly injured Tues
day evening. Ho had gone into his
stable to feed his mules, when in some
way they got him down and trampled
upon him, badly injuring him about
the head and elsewhere. Ilia little son,
who was with him, ran into the house
and told his mother, who found Mr.
DoWitt unconscious in front of the
manger. He was badly dazed and was
unable to explain how it happened for
some time after regaining conscious
ness, but his injuries are not consider
ed dnngerous, and he is now much im
proved. t will cost you nothing to attoud tho
first and most expensive number of tho
Business Men's lyceum course, if you
have u season ticket. Tho Cincinnati
Ladies' Cremona Orchastra, n 7fic at
traction, wlil bo hero November -1. Tho
flvo ontertainmeuts of tho courso will
be the host Rod Cloud has ever had.
Four musical numbers and a humor
ous lecture by Ralph Parlotto. Season
tickets may bo had from uny of tho P.
E. O. girls or at Henry uook'S irug
I storo,tho Fair Store or at Turnure Bros
McFarands
Potatoes, 85c per bu.
in 5 or 10 bu. lots
Cabbage, $1.50
per 100 lbs.
Apples,
$5.25 per barrel
Largest and Cleaned
Stock of Groceries in
the City
The Grocer
All the Phones
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