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Usury liutsuiiuiid lfo.it o la TliliMtfo.
Mrs. Pr.ither Is viiltlni in the elty.
, Ben WiUinins wu-, In Guide Hook
Sunday.
:Mis. Williams of Grand Island Mn
'the city.
I'll Cox of Uluden was tit town tliis
fnornini'.
Fooei. solK Fly Net's cheaper tltun
ally one. ,
- Jiss l.ttoy Ueoker is homo from
Colorado.
' C. J. l'liitt, iiinl wife are liotnu from
Colorado.
A'ttctd the Tepee next Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Drew of Uetmblioun City Is In
Red Cloud.
Mrs Drew of Republican City is in
Kcd Cloud.
DwltfhtJonesaiid wife-pent Sunday
in the city.
John Fulton was down from Klver
ton Tuesday.
Lois Simmon-, left Tuesday evening'
for Franklin.
Mrs. A. A. Burdiek of Alma was in
town Monday.
Postmaster llray of Ulverton was in
the city Tuesday.
Miss Maud Barlow is spending the
week in Wymote.
Miss May of Lincoln is visiting MUs
Edith McKeiKhan.
Lew. Claup of Oxford was in Red
Cloud over Sunday.
Mr. Ayers, ttticlo of Mrs. C. II. Minor
is vistintf in the city.
Dr. Philips and wife were, down
from Iuiiralo Tuesday. t
Herb and Percy Ludlow wore down
from Orleans Tuesday.
Mrs. Correll and daughter of Akron
Colorado are in the city.
Joe ilerbcrk'er's brother and family
are visitim: in Ked Cloud.
S10, $12, 61.1 and 611 will buy a Kood
Single Harness at I'ooi:l".
Ask The Ked Cloud Mdw. Co., about
that New Wagon you need.
Vivia Atkinson of Blue Hill is the
guest of Mrs. J. K. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Hastings of 1 titivate
were in Bed Cloud Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frahtu of Blue Bill
arc visiting friends in the city.
The Best Place in town to buy Paint
is at "The Bed Clotul Ildw. Co'
Miss Holly Bichardson of Campbell
is the guest of Miss Mablo Day.
Miss Irouo Crow of (iuide Rock was
in the city the llrst of the week.
Juliet and Pattie (Jalnsbii of Lincoln
nre visiting friends in Bed Cloud.
V. Richards- and family of Guide
Uock were in Bed Cloud Tuesday.
L. H. Fort and wife returned from
Manitou, Colo., Monday morning.
Editor Matthew, and family of.
IRiverton spent Sunday in this city.
Mrs. Archie Boren of Cowles is the
guest of her sister Miss L. L. Boron.
For Beal Estate Loans or Insurance
see Sellars, Garner and Hutchison.
Clara Austin of Plsittstnouth Is visit
ing her sihtor Miss Harry Cramer.
Calicoes American Prints Five
cents per yard. Misi:s:J:no.s. and Co.
Foil Salii Crab apples on my farm
by the Amboy Mill. Ciiam.es Kassi:u.
Bert C.irr was down from Minden
over Sunday visiting his wife and par
ents. Lo.ST A tan gauntlet glove. Finder
leave it at this otliee and receive re
ward. Mis. Pattoihon and sou of Campbell
nro the guests of A. T. Walker and
family.
Special nriccs on-Laillrs tailor made
suits, skirts and coats at Miner Bros.
Co. Store.
A 65,000,000 lain fell in this locality
Wednesday evening and this corn crop
is assured.
C::K?:?:$X.:ft.
Kf
for us.
Have
you and we
your friends
fect and
v
3f
very proud of.
THE MODEL STUDIO
RED CLOUD,
nfWZMftC4tti)tt&ffl
I, mis I'.n) Ntniie of Superior was a
lW"inr oalk
at this .llllee Tuc-dav
afternoon.
Miss Mai punt etc Zimmerman of
I'lattsmoiitli is visiting relatives in
Red Cloud
The Chief otlico tukus subscriptions
and renewals for the Twentieth Cen
tury Farmer.
The Red Cloud Hdw. Co., have the
Demster ',' Row Cultivators and the
Price N Right.
All the great artists sing for the
Victor and Edison. Hear them at
Ncwhouse Bins.
Hear the Lectures by Geo. K. Stew
art and J. Merltte Driver lit tho
Chautauqua Friday.
Mrs. Edna , Peterson entertained
Wednesday evening In honor of Juliet
(ialusha of Lincoln.
Miss Myru Cook gave a porch party
Saturday night in honor of Miss Mary
Temple of Kansas city.
Ho not fail to hear Judge Lee. S.
Estelle at the Chautauqua Sunday,
both afternoon and evening
Remember that every thing Is cheap
er and better in the Harness lino at
FoiiUL's than any other place.
Go to the Red Cioud,Milling Co., for
your shorts and brands In half ton
lots or more at wholesale prices.
Claudia and Hutli Logan of Blue
Hill visited at tho home of Chas.
Robinson the fore part of tho week.
Hous cleaning titno Is at hand
Don't fail to see the Luce Curtains
and Carpets at-MiNr.u Hius and Co.
During tho storm Wednesday even
ing one of the coils in tho dynamo at
the power house was burned out and
the lights went out.
Lebanon. Kas., will hold its annual
Anniversary August IS, 19 and 20th.
There will be plenty of amusements
and n good time guaranteed.
C. E.Stine. wife and daughter who
have been been visiting at Frank
Cowilens returned to their home at
Superior Wednesday morning. '
Miss Beatrice Sloss entertained at
her homo on Wednesday afternoon a
number of her girl friends ut a dinner
party. Every one reported a good
time.
Pitcher Mitchell has been sold to
Detroit for S.'HM and will report for
duty September 11th :it Dotroit. But
lin will be with us tho remainder of
the season.
Buy of your home inerchuuto und
you arc increasing the value of your
property. This Is a toot, tlio better
the town, the more demand there will
be for property.
Art Vance of Cowles pitched the
game for Bed Cloud in a tryout played
against Columbus Wednesday. We
lost the giuno but he demonstrated his
abilitv to pitch good bull.
Mrs. Jack Henderson of Stella. Neb.,
returned to her homo Wednesday
morning after a few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. Noah McDowoll and
aunt, Mrs. J. II. Robinson.
. Tho ladles of the Christian ohtiroh
will hold their market on Saturday,
August 20, at Ed Anmck's furniture
store. We invito inopection. A spoeial
eirort will be made to please.
Mr. Roscoe 1). Se.llars and Miss Alma
Giroux of Winneniuccii,. Nevada were
married recently at Onkhmd, Calif,
and are making their homo at Sparks,
Nevada. We wish you much Happi
ness Uoscoo.
In order that those living out of
town may have an opportunity to sue
the moving pictures the management
has urra-uged for Saturday afternoon
performances, eoinmencing with next
Saturday at Dp. in. sharp.
The Columbus ball team came to
town Wednesday for two games
Wednesday and Thursday. Columbus
won Wednesday's game by n score of 7
to 2 on error. Vancu of Cowles was
In tho pitcher', box for tho Indians
and pitched ono of the nicest games
that havo been played on the home
diamond this year.
:i2.::2:K?:2':?si5:ffi!
ART
imitates Nature to perfection in our
photography. See the lifelike, speak- p
ing-portraits of those who have sat
Us Photograph
guarantee a portrait that
will declare simply per
that you will secretly be
nn nn.-rnrnc
MLVtro BKinnctta a
NEBRASKA. H
Rev B ibblns of Plattsburg, Miss
ouri, will preach at the Baptist Church
next Sunday August lithat It o'clock
A.M. No evening service. Rev. Rob
biiis comes us a candidate for the
vacant Pulpit and nil are Invited to
hear him.
GoihI roads will lead to tho general
improvement of thecouutryside. The
farmer who drives to and from town
over a spacious, smooth, welleared
for road will unconsciously come to
eirect corresponding improvements in
the management and operation of the
farm.
Vcncil Zajio had the misfortune to
have his house and everything in it
burned to the ground during the storm
Sunday .evening. Mr. and Mrs. Zajic
went to the cave mid didn't know that
their house was on lire until they
ciunc up and found their house burned
to tho ground.
As von move through life let your
inline lice be felt and your voice raised
in behalf of dumb animals. They
sillier like you, they hunger and thirst
and wish for kinder treatment. They
are helpless in the hands of man.
God gave us dominion over animals
that we might protect them and be
aided and bo made happy by them.
Be a lover of animals and help to
protect them.
The Red Cloud Creamery Association,
has leased itspropcrty to George Trine
and tho Beatrice Creamery Company
for an Indellnute period. The stock
holders hero will receive a royalty on
all cream bought. They reserve tho
right to take over tho property when
over they det lie. I'nder the manage
merit of Mr. Trine this station pro
mises to be one of thebestln thestate.
The Kobekahs at their last meeting
installed their oillcers. Mrs. Nannie
Hale District Deputy President in
stalled the following oillcers: Mrs.
Lottie Smith N. G.. Mrs. Alice Runchey
V.G., Miss Carrie Holt-worth Sc, . C.
Tool Tieas., and tho other oillcers.
After the Installation ice cream
and cako was served by the second
division. -A good time was had by atl
presont.
Some time ago a young married
woman of town, whoso name wo omit,
made a curious blunder. 'She put
some eggs on to boil soon after break
fast one morning. They were still on
when ho came homo at dinner time.
upon nur nusuauii asking wuat was
in the saucepan, she answered:" Eggs
for your dinner. They have been on
since soon after break fust. 1 have
tried them with a fork and they are
not boiled yet." His astonishment
may rather be' better imagined than
described. And the mere mention of
eggs now brings a rosy blush to her
face.
Passed Away.
Nelson Lougtin wits born November
1 1, 13.77 and died at his home in this
city Monday, August 8, 3-P10 after sev
eral years illness. Mr. Lougtin has
been actively engaged in business in
mis city tor several years, no was a J
kind man and a good neighbor and his
many friends will bo pained to hear
of his death. Ho leaves a wife, . three
sons and two daughters to mourn his
departure Ho has lived in this city
for many years and has made hohts of
friends. He with a member of the
Catholic church and tho funeral was
conducted at that church this morn
ing by Father Fitzgerald. Imminent
took place in the Catholic cemetery.
The Chief extends sympathyto tho be
reaved family. ,
Obituary
Wm. B. Cramer was born near Cove
town. Ohio. April 1(1, 1S18 und died
August 0, 1'JIO.
When a yourig man ho went to
Lawreiicoburg, Iridinna with his sitter
and her husband in ltiliil, making ids
homo with thoin for several years. In
IV0S he accompanied them to Mnttoon,
111.
In August 18715 ho in company with
Isaac Cowley and Win. Britton (his
brother-in-law) took homosteiids on
the divide near where Bladen now
stands the first. settlers on tho divide,
without a house or neighbor irr sight.
He commenced to open up his claim
but the next year the grasshoppers de
voured every bit of his crop and he
was forced to go to lire eastern part of
the state to work to get enough to
start again. By Industry and economy
he accumulated a good farm and some
city property.
He was married to Adelia Garlock
April Kith, 1875 und resided on his
homestead until about live years ago
ho moved to Bed Cloud.
He leaves three sons Harry, Howard
and Claude, two daughters Mrs. Chas.
Cowley and Mrs. Oley Iverson and a
devoted wife to mourn his departure.
we loose a good neignuor, a Iciud
frloud, one who has sot a goodly ex
ample. He was laid to rest In the
PlalnvlcwVemotory near Bladen. '
Red Cloud Chautauqua
August 6 to 14'. ' :
Ball Games Every Day
i Metcalfe for Senator.
The complication ol tho I uiteil
ytuti") si-natoishlp pieseiits n problem
which the democratic piut.v must solve
next Tuesday, in view of tho condit
ions in the state of Nebraska it would
seem that the democratic candidate
that would best meet tho emergency
Is Bicliard L. Metcalfe, lie Is one of
the ablest democrats in the mil Ion,
one whose opinion and influence are
sought by all.
Vote for Metcalfe the biggest innii
'y all odds running for senator on
.iiiytickot. He stands for all that is
:ood In politics and molality. He is
upright, I'lean. straightforwaid and
liiinest. Nebraska can well aHoid to
intrust her Interests to him. VOTE
FOR METCALFK.
For Atlarncy (icncral.
Mr. Meno W. Terry of (iiiget'ounty,
is an active candidate for the nominat
ion for the olilce of Attorney General
for the Dcmocruth' and People's Inde
pendent party ami if nominated will
be a stiongvandldate at the November
election. Mr. Terry was elected
County Attorney of Gage County four
years ago by a large majority, alt hough
the normal Republican majority was
usually about lfiOOj ho made a splendid
record in the olilce but was not a
candidate for a ccond term. Mr.
Terry is one of the strong doinocratje
leaders of southeastern Nebraska;
bcar.sa splendid reputation for honesty
and Integrity and the voters of Web
ster County will make no mistake in
supporting hint at this time. Mr.
Terry lias many friends and acquaint
ances in Webster ooudly, having fre
quently visited here with his cousins,
Mr. and Mis. Ed. Seaton.
Notice
Parties holding checks of the Bed
Cloud Creamery Association nro re
quested to present sinno for payment
at the Webster County Bunk, and
same will be paid.
Parties to whom the Creamery is in
debted for cream and cream hauling
tiro requested to call at the above bank
and roeeivo their ciieeks.
There will be a meeting of the slock
holders of the Creamery held at the
Court House on Satin day, Aug. l.'tth,
at '2 p. m. .1. V. Br-( ki.i, President.
OLD AGE.
We wish to say a few words for the
old folks, believing that the iiillrni
Itlos of advanced years arc often
treated with an indifference that is
hard to bear. Not by all, of course,
for there are ninny, we will hope the
majority, that aro thoughtful of the
aged nod kind to them. Thou again,
there are others who, to put it mildly,
are harsh and cold. It is very natural
to sinilo on what is lovely and strong,
and frown on the reverse withoiitevon
observing that wo do so; and it often j
follows, with the young especially,that
as they look outho furrowed face, tho
dim eyes, the trembling hands, the
tottering, uncertain steps of nn old
man w woman, they, seem to forget
that in that warm and homly prison
house are a heart and soul which yearn
for recognition, for kindness in word
and deed, and a little love, with an
intensity that youth in its fulness
does not know. They must forget, or
one would not so often hear such ro-
murks us, "Oh, grandma, don't bother;
grandpa forgets everything; grandma,
what doyou want logo for? Old folks
ought to bo contented at home!"
In ourwords to others, in all our
dealings with them, it is our duty to
stop and think; and with the. old it is
positive cruelty not to do so. It is
down hill, remember; a hill with
steep, stony paths, and at Its foot
there is only u grave. Don't by im
patient words and Uoks push them
along Its preelyltloiis ways: don't
bruse their weary feet witli rocks of
ridkulo and uncalled-for jest; don't
glao that downward slope with the
ice of indisferenco; and. above all,
don't hang on every bush and boulder
placards oflhoir own deterioration.
It is not nccossary to remind them
that they have left their primo and
strength behind. They know it; none
so well.
, Yes, let, us sometimes stop and
think; let us turn from our own am
bition; from our ambitious for our
children and bend a hand to the old
folks. Let us smooth their path, let
them loan on us as they step over the
stoop ledges and let us warm the chill
of that bleak hill side with sympathy
andovo-.j Lot us give them back all
they gave In other days and give with
interest; for, believe us however use
less you may deem them now, you will
miss them when' they aro gone. It
may be us you stand by thoir colllus;
It may be in years to come, when you
tread the path onco was theirs; you
will stop and thlnkrthoughts will
come. Thou God holpy'oul God help
liV'1
us all. That in those thoughts thero
may not bo, that word of flame re
morse. i ' 7 . .
The recent act of April 10t;i,, )908
gives to all soldlorii' widows. a pension,
of 812 per month. j?red Maurer, tjje
Rt.-nftv. has all necessary blanks.
SAM OF HIGH GHADE
GIiOTHING
Have just completed my semi-annual
invoice and I find that I have more
suits in high class clothes than I want.
They have been divided in four lots
and I will sell them as follows:
All $30.00, 27.50 and 25, Suits at $19.50
All $22.50, 22.00 and 21, " " $16.50
All $20.00, 18, and 16.50 " " $13.50
All $15.00, Hand 12.50 " " $10.00
This sale does not include Blacks or Blues.
This sale does not include a suit that is not of
this seasons make and all of the higher priced
suits are of
Hart Schaffner 6k Marx
exclusive patterns guaranteed all wool and if
you are looking for bargains and know a good
thing you will not wait long. If you do you
will miss it.
Bring your check book along these prices mean
C. 0. D.
Oxfords and Straw Hats 1-5 off..
PAIL STOREY
THE CLOTHIER.
FURNITURE CARPETS
AND
S NMRTAKING
Ladie Assistant in our Undertaking
TILE PHONES
Ed. Amack, Prop.
LEADERS IN FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING.
B
Ball
ase
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
GRAND ISLAND, Friday and Saturday. -'
Ball Games Next, Week
SEWARD, Monday, Aug.
FREMONT, Tues. Aug.
at
Red Cloud
15, Double Header
16, and Wed. Aug. 17
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