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it
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s
The heme 6rGery
P. A. Wulitaidt, Prop.
sss
lUif
erything
es
IN
it)
to
it)
ib
to
to
f I carry a coir" tc line of strictly fresh Groceries, j)
ty ami my prices are sucii mm it win pay you io oo y
fl vour buvinjJin this line of us. Unly the lirst-class v$
In ii (iroecry store more- than in anything Isl,
(? brands of canned and package goods carried.
ft
rt UluCUlllllvJu buyers shntiltl demand Absoluto Cleanliness
(f) Ync tMinnot buy titocerles In a dirty, ill-Wept place and bo suro o
M pure fronds cicaiiliness'.nnd .sanitation are our hobbies. : : : :
ft
$w
All staple Groceries in bulk at Iictl-rock Prices.
Cleanliness
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
J'
utrtri'nwmMumwiviirr
for
Nous and Barn
Moving
Read what other people have to say about
ohn Barkley's work.
j
bliADUN, NKB., .lUN'KlO
John UarUley of l!eti Cloud, who
moved inv residence done his wwrlc
well without exception plasturing
is sound and is without doubt a
jrood job ' Will say any one wish
iiifr tills hind of work done, can
inalco no inlstaUu employing him
Yours truly,
Fm:n Vi:iini:r.
BLADEN, NEB., .JUNE II, 1010
Joint Biirlcley who moved my resi
denee a few week's a afro, dona Ills
work well and quickly and put it in
frood shape, not injuring it at all
except a small amount of plaster that
came loose, and this is not any more
than expected as it was tho old lime
plaster and had been on for UO years.
D. S. PitEi.rs.
The 4th Annual Chautauqua will be held in
Red Cloud August 6th to 14th.
Hi ft.
Lincoln Let i mi.
However, I do not seek to dictate to
my party. I do not claim rights of
leader.shln or attempt to make its
Jl) j platform in advance of rhoimsctnhliiig
"' tt tin. .lnli.ifiiti's nt the convention. 1
stilted my views plainly at Central
City and until the party speaks in its
platiorm I shall hold to tlfe advice
given at the time.
If u substantial victory for the 'tem
pera nee forces of this state is the
thiiifr to bo deslrod, it is well to con
sider the, judgement of those old ill
the faith, as well as that of now con
verts. J observe that so good a judge
of republican politic, and a county
optlonist i" well. Mayor Love, is
quoted only yesterday as saying that
the republican parly will not put
county option in its platl'unii tlil
this year. Many other leaieis of that
parly will not put count v option in its
platform this year. Many other
loaders of that part have told me the
same thing. I am willing to risk my
political judgement by agreeing with
them in this matter. In a speech made
at Lincoln a short time ago, evidently
propared with great care and delivered
for tho purpose of informing county
oplioiiists as to tho elfect of political
action in this matter upon tho county
option question, the national superin
tendent of the anti-saloon league,
speaking with the knowledgeobtained
by their exporienco in other state,
said.it would be a great mistake to
have one party declare for county op
tion and the oilier refu-e to do so.
Mr. Bryan disagrees with mo upon
making direct legislation the issue on
tills campaign, and letting county op
tion was at stake befoiu tho last legis
lature, and he was appealed to give it
His support. Mr. Bryan s.iid. "Wait
until we got the initiative and refer
endum." When 1 was asked to eall
the extra session, Mr Bryan gave it
as his rouMju for asking me to eall
the legislature together that county
option could thus lie made to wait up
on tho adoption ot a direct legislation
amendment. I am only now adver
tising for the parti -. action what Mr.
Bryan has so constantly urged in the
past. Hut he says my failme to call
on extra session makes I be liquoi
question an issue in our party.' But
this question became- an issue in the
democratic party before Mr. Bryan
spoke out upon It. When I vetoed the
"Fort Crook Bill"' and signed the day
light Saloon bill" in the face of threats
that I wrote my own political death
warrant If I approved that measure,
tho democratic party has this issue
put before it. As in other matters I'
have been compelled to decide- since
I have been governor of tho state, I
acted, tlrst, upon my own judgement
and conscience as to wluu I believed
was right and for the best interests of
the people of the state, and, secondly,
for the good of my party. Tho mom
1 signed the "Daylight Saloon Bill,'
the organized liquor interests of this
state decreed 1 must be beaten at next
election. The tlrst battle will bo at
the primary.
1 received more votes when I was
elected than any candidate- ever re
ceived in Nebraska for any oillce,
except President Booseveltin the cam
paign of 11)01, and by all the rules of
Nebraska politics I was entitled to a
re-uominatiou without a struggle.
Mayor Dahluian has been brought out
to defeat me. If ho can do it my de.
feat will be a warning to all future
politicians in Nebraska to never dare
to stand up against the liquor interests.
cratic party in its state convention to '
determine what the future policy of Steta.fc&ft&ftBf
the party shall be In tie inattPt of
umlo'iitf now law-
M
"; " b
I IMHCAarjl ivv&Sfll
h
K"i: ,sli: in
YOST & SUTLER
The
Hit Avenue Meat Markot'
!
CATARRH
?Ji?Mi
msBm
"Q
rHav.cnicrv
! .i-wurr 9JJfSf
cvr-Niv T i
. i
.X,VsV
y,Vi
8vlvC.1
v
TJtWYHll
Ely's Cream Balm
This Romocly Is n Spoclflc,
Suro to Civo Satisfaction.
GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE
It cleanse-, soothes, heals, and protects the
dUea-vd uicinbraue. It i ires Catarrh and
drives away a CId in tli- Head rpiiekly.
Restores tho Rentes of Tate and Smell.
I!iwy to use. Contains no injurious drugs.
Applied into tho nostrils and absorbed.
Iirgo Size, CO cents at Druggists or by
mail ; Trial Hlzo, 10 cents by mail, t
ELY BROTHERS. 06 Warren St.. Now York.
HOY MONUMENTS ARE MADE BY
OVERING BROTHERS and CO.,
j THE MONUMENT MEN,
i KJ I Is I 1 XTll
iea ioua, - - iNeorasKa.
B
I
Swift's Premium
Hants or
Bacons.
imrim
HI
jrMSSQKftTTT!
X.r.'
$&
FIRE
INSURANCE
POLICY
clikg to a:jc:e?jt
METHODS
. v ".feS
Hmf-
dml
Mm4 Wi
Vsafl if -n
SAY MISTER ! ! !
Having secured three carloads of wire fencinir at 5
u. Tm ninni ... - " '
o,a dib BAKbAlN, we are willing to divide with you.
WMh Am SEE,
Yours truly,
PLATT & FREES.
P. S. we sell only full rolls: 15, 20 and '40 rods.
lb
Ml
Ml
MARINERS'
imisniimmi-iimnimmmmimssnj
BELLEVUE COLLEGE.
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
Oo You Know
that Uellevue College, including College, Normal School,
Academy, Business Course, and Conservatory of Music,
I aiming, and Dramatic Art, located in Omaha's beautiful
suburb, is the most delightfully situated institution 'in the
West.- Able Faculty. Successful Intercollegiate athletics,
debating and oratory. Fine College spirit. The advan
tages of the city combined with the health and freedom of
the country.
Classical, Scientific and Philosophical Courses
Graduates of the Academy and Normal School receive
State Certificates. Academy and Normal admit students
who have completed the liight Grade work. Summer Sess
ion of eight weeks, beginning June i3th. ! xpenses moder
ate. Send for catalog and bulletins.
S. W. STOOKEY, LL D., President.
The issue between denioeraey and
deeeney upon one hand and the law
loss liberty of unbridled lieenso upon
the other is clearly understood by the
people of Nebraska, and I am ready to
meet the fight, along this lino. Tho
people of this 'tate are the most in
depepondeiit. and intelligent voters of
thoo of any state of which I have
knowledge. The pretty jealousies and
strifes of contending politicians, who
arc struggling for party control, otc,
will cut but little ilgiire. A great
many more rsebraskans will always
bo upon the side of right than upon
uiesiuo oi wrong, out inc issue can
not be bo-fogged nor turned aside.
He Unit is not for mo is against me.
I propose to go on lighting as long as
1 hold my oflh'o, to maintain an ad
ministration that shall win tho sup
port of the people of this state. Irres
pective of party, if I can, to convince
them that good government and demo
cratic go hand in hand. I ain a No
braskan before I am u democrat, but
a member of that party and one who
was always contended for its right to
rule In this state. I shall continue
to strive to light for those things that
I think are essential to good govern
ment to lengthen the party in every
V'ay possible, not divide it upon
ipiestions that are not vital but to un
ite it upon great principals such as
direct legislation, which carries with
it the satisfactory solution of county
option and many other qik'stionsinoie
important still. What is nerdud in
this state just at present U the deeont
respect and observance of laws al
ready upon the statute books con
cerning the liquor trallle, and this
oirieo is ohielly concerned with tho
enforcement of tho law.
I lam OHmg tnlun,. t. ilu d. ino-' BEES ' AXA
Many Egyptian Farmers To-Day Use
Tools Such as Ancestors Had
Centuries Ago.
"Ono of the curious sights in tho
Kgyptian harvest season is u modern
threshing machine noisily working in
u Held ndjolnlng that in which a na
tive thresher Is treading out the
grain," said a Ch' Mjoau, who has
made a tour of the world in tho Inter
ests of American farming implements.
The brown-skinned tiller of the soil,
clad In his ilowing robes of white or
the favored dull blue and yellow com
bination sitting on tho high seat of
tho crude thresdier, which is dragged
over the tlehls by a yoke of patient
camels or perhaps u came! and a
donkey or a couple of buffalo cows,
appears to the stranger who sees this
for the first time like the principal
actor In a scene worked out by an
ingenious mind for stage effect
"Tho native plow In Egypt is sim
ply the. fojiked portion of a tree or
two pieces joined together and
Binoothed off. a primitive contrivance
wlNch may still ho seen in use by
Cuban rnrmers. The thresher is u
sledge-llko affair fitted with round
crushers of wood or Iron and weighted
down from tho top. Tho grain Is
crushed into the ground and whon
gathered up It Is mixed with lumps of
mud, but it is said that never a
kernel of It Is lost or wasted.
"American farming machinery may
he found In tho remostest parts of the
world and where least expected. In
what manner It gets thero I could not
ascertain. Tho natives could not en
lighten mo."
iff
Fresh and Salt Meats of All Kinds
Wm. Koon
Red Cloud, Nebr.
Notice of tiearlnft.
To all Persons hiteivslcil la the Instate of
Marmiri'tt M. Wall. Iieieased.
You are hereby iiotilleit that on Hie lltli.
day of May lllioriiireiieeltiiil Administrator
of the KMateof Mnnjare-U M. Wall. Pieensiul
tiled his petition In the District Court of
Webster Count v. Ncliriihka. the object and
prayer ol which are to obtain a decree, auth
orlliii; and dlrtctliin the wild Clarenee I teed,
as Administrator of snlil 1 1st ate. to complete
and carry out a written agreement which
Mureeiuent It Is aliened was entered Into by
mid between the Mild Marwarett M. Wall. De
ceased, ilurlni; her lifetime and K. A.. Stray er
et al, and further direct the satil Clarence
Ttcfil as Mich Administrator to execute a deed
to said i:. A. Mraycr to the followluu real,
estate, towlt. I. (its 7 and H In Itloek III Smith
iV Moores Addition to lied Cloud, Nebraska.
Hald petition will be heard at tlieConrt Itootn
lu lied Cloud, Webster County, Nebraska at
!l o'clock a. in, on the t'.'th day of September
Hill). II MlltVS. Dl'NIlAX
Dlstrlet .Indue.
Don't act ay Ordering
a lire insurance policy from us a
single day. Ftic isn't going to
stay away because you are not in
sured. In fact, it seems to pick
out tho man foolish enough to be
without
A FIRE INSURANCE POLICY.
Have us issue you a policy to-day.
Don't hesitate nbout tho matter.
Tho fire fiend may. have your
house down on the list for a visit
tiiis very night.
MARK WHAT I SAY
O. C. TEEL,
Reliable Insurance.
FEARS
OF FOGS
Numerous Safeguards Dovlscd for
Protection Against Dire Peril
of the Ocean.
Probably the greatest menace to tho
safety of navigation at sea Is tho fog.
Modern steamships nro seldom endan
gered by the severest storms, but when
tho Impenetrable envelope of mist en
closes a vessel, she is exposed to the
most terrihlo of porlls a collision at
sea, A single ship may be compara
tively safe even lu a fog, but when
there Is n fleet of vessels the danger
is greatly multiplied. In addition to
tho customary fog-horns and sirens a
fleet of warships often will keep In
formed of their rohitivo positions by
the tiring of signal-guns from tho flag
ship. Another excellent method gqn
orally employed Is tho uso of tho fog
buoy. Each vessel In n warship fleet
carries a fog buoy, n largo cask paint
ed a bright rod. This is cast over
board at the first sign of any fog and
dloots from tho stern of tho vessol at
tached by a rope of grars fiber which
docs not sink beneath tho surface of
the water. Sutllcient rope is paid out
by each vessel, so that its fog buoy
floats at tho how of tho ship next
'em two cables' longth (100
yards) when In close order and
double that distance In opon order.
Ry tills moans tho exact stations of
tho Individual ships of a fleet nro
maintained, oven though proceeding at
u moderate rate of speed.
Estimate of Expenses fer the City !
Red Claud,
l.stliuate nt expenses liable to be Incurred
for all purpnscH hy the eltj of Ked Cloud, Ne
braska for the llsenl year beijlnnlnt! May Itli
l'.UU Including all Items of eifiiililiues to b
considered and contracted for.
i Mlleeis salaries s ;U)0.U0
streets and alleys KKJ0.00
I. Illation NKt.W)
.Supplies MM).(K)
MaluteiiHiicuof Water Works . .. . iVHUK)
lutcrist on Water llonds Kiuo.fH)
Interest on l-llcctrlc. Might Itcuuls Kim.00
Contingent and Incidental txpeiises .Vio.iio
Malnlenanceof Kleclrlc Mi;ht Works WO.U)
Maintenance of Street l.tuhts .... I'.tHi.tHl
,luiluieiu I'uiiil :iO00.t)0
Intension of Water Works system. 'Juuu.uu
llpelltllK Streets H0O.00
S IH100.00
Hexenueol tbeCIty of I ted Cloud dcrlvtd
from all sources fer tho llscal year cinllni!
May Ith r.HU as pr account ami settlnuiiut
with the City Troitsarcr.
Occupation fund receipts S 'ISti.Vt
Water fund SWi.Ki
DltDEKTJUmiG
We Carry Funeral
Furnishings in Stock
and answer calls day
or night. Have ar
ranged to secure the
services of Albright
brothers on Short
Notice withoutjExtra
Charge to Patrons.
G. A. WELLS
COWLES, NEBR.
Water Levy fund . ..
(ieueral fund ... .
Klectrlc Mht fund.,
l-'lreuiaiis fund
Kleetrlc Mht levy...
.liiiU'iucat fund
J-.' tu.oo
:)!l.-,.03
li-.'7l),72
110.00
IHI.V00
3170.00
rtsur.. ch ciu
JsU!jr!
U ,:, -.t PiLC?
SYRUP
Total
Hated .Inly il. 1U10.
Approwd .lul.t ii. into.
('. II. I'otiiui. ttesl
Mayoi. seal,
--M770. 10
i. C. Tl I I.,
tllj Clerk.
DIAMOND
ESTE
""yjFTK.
f
$
RSPiLLS
BRAND
Notice Farmers & Breeders
That the l'ercheron Stallion, M.n-tkai-
(t!707!l) imported from France in
1010 by Stream A, Wilson of Creton,
Iowa, is registered in the American
Breeders and Importer's Porcheron
Uegistcry, and that his recorded num
her is r,'.)2-.
Color and Description, Black.
1'i:i.ioih:e: Folded diuiu il, i!)0:,;
bred by M. TisonCointnuneof Sarsncs,
department of Sarthe; got by Daussot
(51721) ho by Ayor UT.'l.'.ti (l.ii i.-,) i,0 by
Uoutoo (li).-))0) he by Picador III, 0078
(181.1) he by Picador l'Jfil (78d) ho by
Picador (U!Ki) he by Favori.
Dam: Cliannante (y.m'i) by Ver
mouth (.1107) he by Picador I (TOO) ),
bv Ilayard(0l0.-() he by UHtaba 187(700)
he by a son of Jean Le lllanc (7.'l)
IlLOCKV 1JOV unci MAKTHAP will
malce this season at tho Day barn.,
R. . RORUftfl
Own ii.
Rural phono ,'
Hi:.
11U.MJ IIKAM) I'JI.I.'.i IU KI'U ntlllA
11 uietalllc boxes, ecnlcd with Ulue(4
Taui: no oTiicn. nur or your V
t anJ k f,ir C'III.C'lli:8.T;U H V
I.AIUKS I
AV your Hn;r(rt.t for CltlCIU'.STRR'S
JJIA.
OllLI
Ullibon.
llrutrKli
niAMO.NI II II A Ml I'y.l.H, lor tucntv-firo
car regarded na Ilrst,6aKt, Alwnyj Uelfnblc.
0LD PY A'.1. R'JCGiSTS
S EVERYWHERE K$,
Widow's Pension.
The recent act of April loili. i(l03
givo to all soldiers' widows a pension
ofSPJper month. ,.,i Mn
"""-'V-I..IK W.-mu' blanhs
"mAa .pJMitXt.
.i
AL..C
.Li Alr t '