bi itnU' Historical S rlrty t&!KS tjci?rjrf"ttBtBiFs: vjis33 fOvT A TBT:BlBfTSS5Mjfp, tiiJjttiMfgBBBBBBBK'fcM-jtjLij 'rfU:R&.BIv A rHLBflB.fe3'ilHliHLK'pu!PwcAIEuHEBIFSAuBk A JH - - . . . VOLUME XXXV III. Newspaper That Gives The News Fifty-two Weeks Each Year For $1.50. APRIL M. 5MO. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, NUMBER 15 YOU CAN SAVE A check account will not only help'you to spend your money economically, but it will also aid to save money systemat ically. When you have a record of every cent you pay ou (which you will have if you pay by check) you will be more careful of your expenditurer. A check account gives you a complete re cord of every cent you spend. You get a receipt for each bill paid. You have safety for your funds and. convenience for your business transactions. Pay by check. Webster County Bank, RED CLOUD, NEB. CAPITAL $25,000 B. F. Mizer, President, S. R. Florance, Cashier. DIRECTORS: B. F. Mizer, C. J. Pope, Wm. M. Crabill, Wm. H. Thomas, S. R. Florance. lillaiM SUNNY SIDE. L U. Martin and family visited ut W. S. Hense's Sunday. S. Ueckwith is now doing his own farming. His man loft him. It. F. Mizer is building: n new frame house on his farm north of town. John Itathjen Is now farming- it. J. II. Ellingcr bought a car of corn at Holdrege last week. It was damag ed in the burning of the elevator there. Quite a number of farmers are buy ing corn of Starlco's for hog feed, it has some charred corn in it which will not hurt the hogs Will Robertson shipped two cars of -cattle to St. Joe Sunday on his return he shipped his hogs Wednesday. A little scared at the market. LESTER Just four more weeks of school at Lester. Mrs. I. Frisbie called on Mrs. C. H. J 1 arris Tuesday. Connie Starke was in Omaha last week buying corn. Miss Dollio Rasser visited friends in Guide Rock Tuesday. Mr. Wm. Starke was hero a few days last week visiting his brothers. Good many people of Red Cloud have beon Ashing on Elm Creek this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emick have mov ed to town where he will begin work. Frank Frisbie and Jake Ellinger went to Holdrcgo lftBt Friday to buy corn. Mr. and Mrs. Chot Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox were visiting Charlie Frlsbie's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rasser have moved to their new homo a mile and a half north of Lester. Good many of Lester people were in Cowles Tuesday looking for fruit trees but were badly mistaken. Mr. and Mrs. Androw King, Mr. Arch Rasser and Miss Cora Wcesner spent Sunday at JohnSaladen's. Mr. and Mrs. Al Decker, Mr and Mrs. Connie. Rassor and a few of our young people spent Sunday at Chas. Kasser's. Amos Dlllor has beon going his best for tho last four months. Hut ho .ex poets to brace up, for his California girl will be homo soon. A stray mulo woight 1100, coal black and blind in ouo oye. If not called for In five days will be put in the harness. On It. F. D. 3. GUIDE ROCK. Henry Watt Is very low. Littlo Roland Virt has beon having measles. Luollo Crow, daughter of fi. W. Crow Is down with moasles. The Degreo of Honor gave an eutor talnment Tuesday evening. Bort Crow's children hivo had a seigo with whooping cough. Merl Smith is staying with heraunt Mrs. H. Mllncr and attending school ( Tho older Mrs. Delany has gone to Maxwell near Noi th Piatt to visit a daughter. Two of Will Payni-'s littlo girls spent a week with their ginndpareuts, John Uleiibon and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Rurr Oak, Kans.. speut Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gletison. Mrs. C. E. Vaughan was called to Reynolds Sunday morning by the ill ness of her daughter Mrs. s. E. Ely. Chas. Molly had a severe stroko of paralysis Saturday afternoon and had not regained consciousness Tuesday. O W. Hagan is now getting along nicely. He has been laid up several weeks following an operation on his knee. Walter Hoskius has a little son very ill with pneumonia following whoop ing cough. Another child is alsoqulte sick. Leoua Richard camo down Monday and will stay with Mrs. G. W. Hoover and attend school tho balance of tho term. School in District 01 having closed Friday. Miss Mamlo Thompkins has beon rooleoted assistant principal of the Guldo Rock High Schools. The prin cipal is not yet chosen. Tho grade touchers wero chosen a couple of weeks ago. Nelson Bush, a boy about fourtoon years old, son of Mr. aud Mrs. C. l Bubh, was nceidently shot by a boy compauion Saturday ovoniug April 0 about five o'clock. Ho was shot in the back and paralyzed. He died Tuesday morning April 12 at 4:30 o'clock. Ser vices wore hold at tho home at 3 o'clock that aftornoon and tho body taken to I'oabody, Kansas for burial. Everyone sympathizes with the grief stricken family. George Coon and family called on George Harris and family Sunday. Ed Wiggins will have u new wind mill soon. Another one on wind mill row. Harris upset a load of alfalfa on level ground Saturday between White's and Fisher's. The Reed aud Davis mules took a run with the disk last week and they made the corn stalks lly. Mrs. J. H. Robinson aud Mrs. C. 11. Halo speut Tuesday in this neighbor hood visiting with .Mrs. Rube Schult.. Emio Beauchamp hauled his stuff to town to load on tho car bound for Colorado. We wish him biu-cess mid be back soou. Mrs Ida Kent received quite a num ber of post cards Tuesday. It boing hor birthday. She spent tho day with Mrs. Rube Schultz. Ray Davis was on wiud mill row Suuday with his gray pony and new buggy. Look out girls for ho has quit going a horse back. Wo understand Ed. Wiggins has bought tho Davo Kaley buggy at fifty cents below cost but Duve thinks it is worth that to own n good buggy for n little while. Oats sowing is a thing of tho past, potato plautiug is done at last, gardon patches are gitting there aud then comes corn planting which is tho legal tender of Nebraska. Mr. Abby Manley and wife are visit ing with his brothors at tho Mauley Bros'. Home. They had not seen each other for ten years They are from tho north east part of tho state. Mr. Jackson hauled in a car loud of hogs Saturday and Gravenor Stansor haulod in a car load also. Thoy ship ped them to market Sunday and we expect they will each ono get an auto mobile for thoy aro getting fashionable and they are both fashionable follows. Mauley's had quiet a reunion Sun day. A brother and wife from the north east part of tho state and the folks from town. This is tho first time they have had all of the boys to gether for a good many years. They took a number of pictures and had a good time in general. Louis Manley was so worked up over tho town going dry Saturday night that he got his overcoat on in side out aud wore it over to town and clear out home. But he was lucky to get home at all. Cheor up Louis for it will soon be warm weathor and you will not need an overcoat but bo more careful with the rest of your garments. See That New Spring Jewelery All the latest creations of the goldsmith's art in all lines. Also a new clean up-to-date line of Hull Detachable Handle Umbrellas and Parasols. They cost no more than the common kind and give . twice the satisfaction.1 NEWHOUSE BROS. E. H. NEWHOUSE, Prop. fOME into our store any day, even some day when you dont need to buy GARFIELD Mr. Wiggins has a sick horse. Mrs Will White is quite sick this week. Mrs. Frank Amack is on the sick list this week. Some farmors aro getting in a hurry to plant corn. Miss Ella and Grace White called ou Mauley's Sunday. Mr. Tompson will have a nice house when completed. Will Fisher took a load of hogs to market Saturday. Guy Barnes is disking his corn ground this week. Saturday was hog day from Garfield the way it looked. George Harris took a load of Duroc - hogs to town Saturday. Artie Rlcherson was In Garfield tiy ing to buy a horso Friday. Will Fishor has boon limping around from sloping on a pelce of glass. John Campbell's troubles aro over for he has a nw automobile now. No Reason for Doubt A Statement of Facts Backed by a Stronft 6uarantee Wo guarantee Immodlato and posi tive relief to all sufferers from consti pation. In every case where our romody tails to do this wo will supply it free. That's a frank statement of facts, and we wantyou to substantiate them at our risk. Roxall Orderlies are a gentle, effect ive, dependable and safo bowol regu lator, strengthener and tonic, that aro oaten liko candy. They re-establish nature's functions in a quiot, easy way. They do not cause any incon venience, griping or nausea. They aro so pleasant to take , and work so easily, that thoy may be takon by any one at any tlmo. Thoy thoroughly tor.o up the whole system to healthy activity. They havo a most boneflcal action upou the liver. Rexall Ordorlies aro unsurpassable aud idoal for the use of children, old folks and dclicato porsous. Wc can not too highly recommend them to all sufferers from any form of constipat ion and its attendant evils. That's why wo back our faith In them with our promiso of money bnckjlf thoy do not glvo entire satisfaction. Two siz.es: 12 tablots 10 cents and30 tablets 25 cents. Remember you,cau obtain Re.all Remedies in Rod Cloud only at ur atoro, The Roxall Store. Tho II. E. Grlco Drug Co, Kcmcmbcr tho time und placo Tho only event of tho season Webster Oouuty Fair. anything, and just look at our great array of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes. You ought to do this for your own sake to see what good clothes really are; to appreciate the advances made in the development of fine clothing in recent years. These clothes are strictly all-wool; the tailoring is such as few custom tailors are capable of; the style is the most correct and perfect known. We'll fit any man who comes to us; and do it right. Suits $20 to $45 Overcoats $16.50 to $60 This store -isthe home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes M, mfJYJfSs.'iJ M'M'J1til " U wwrfi E-yfriCT .TJBTtfe. memmsLdssa , "" Ff 0 Copyright 1000 by, Hart Scliaffner A. Marl PAUL STOREY THE CLOTHIER '1. f K I r I lit'.' -L W , . WW! ' if 1 1 tm i i i inadgGfae twww nil ' " HW wiarwr',wCaJ1AtlJ immmntttfumM nimn r-:)M iMtwBim MWpWjwiiliOin.iiiW m ' 'u-.