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77ie Home
F. I. WullhrancU, Prop.
A Complete Lino of Staple
also the Latest
Queensware
W? arc aso making a Specialty of tho Celebrated
"A. B.
CANNED
i mull Phone 102.
WV
vAvAAAvANlAx'VlA, vAvAwviAn
SUBPSOH & KEHWOHTHY
Successor To A. C. Bradshaw
Exclusive Dealers In
Hay, Grain, Flour, Oils, Garden
Seeds and Alfalfa Meal. : :
PHONEZUS YOUR ORDERS. BEll RED 57
Horsemen Attention.
H. A. Johnson has hit
string of Horses and Jacks
at his harn in Red Cloud for
the season of 1911.
Phone Farmers Rural 186.
ygJ
Don't Delay Ordering
a tire Insurance policy from uk a
single day. Fire Isu't going to
stay uwuy bccnue you Hro not lu
Mired. In fuel, It scorns to pick
out. the mini fool Mi enough to be
without
a rime INSURANCE POLICY
Have us issue you n policy to-day.
Don't hesitate utiout. tho matter.
The tiro (lend may Imvo your
house iloivn on tho list for it visit
this very night.
MARK WHAT I SAY
O. C. TEEL,
Reliable Insurance.
ssssax
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N
DIFFERENT STYLES
is as npplicnblo to tho ornamentation
of a grave, on tho erection of a stone,
as It Is to architecture.
Your Ideas About a Monument
will bo carefully carried out on an or
der given uk.
We study to please euoh individual
patron.
Different Monument tor Diff
erent Oraves.
ED, McALISTER
BED CLOUD, - - NEBRASKA
WMtVs PmmIm.
The recent act of April 10th, I90g
gives to all soldiers' widows a pension
of IIS per month. tTred Maurcr, the
ttorney, has all neoossary blanks.
HBP-
Iff
, ff
Grocery
and Fancy Groceries,
Patterns In
GOODS
Independent Phone 44
Swift's m
Premium
Hams
and Bacon
John
"Dutch
Butcher"
CATARRH
MMk
SNAltf
m
maosus
HPmk
rHlV.rrinrX'(Ai toTWj
-mkit wmaf,
SJ
Sr,
v.
!
i
vfO
vitwYDmi
Ely's Cream Balm
This Romody is n Specific,
8uro to Civo Satisfaction.
OIVCS RELIEF AT ONCE
It clonnoi, soothes, hcalit.nud protects the
dixoast-d miMiibriuio. Jt cures Catanh and
drives away a Cold in tint Head quickly.
Restores the Houses of Tasto and Kmcll.
I'jtsy to use. (.'ontiilns no injurious drugs.
Apjdlcd into tho nostrils and absorbed.
Iinrpi Size, r0 eonta nt DrtiKgUts or by
mail ; Triul Klzo. 10 cents by mail. I
ELY OIIOTHEHS. 56 Wirrsn St.. Ntw Yorfc.
CHICHESTER SPILLS
DIAMOND
LADIKS I
ft ft 7.T? J?r!..for Cni-CIIBS-TBR'S
R'S A
2PA !Hc boiet, sealed with Blui
Bracaltt u. t cHI-CMS.t:
?".S.?A"D '"I. twenl4lw
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
&i& EVERYWHERE
WORTH,
TKSTHU
Foi: .S.vr.K Fine rcsldcnco location
In Northwest part of city. Half block,
12 lots. Mofrt deslrnblo location and
low prlee.l)AN Oawiku & Co.
ffl
P jSIW We 1
For Sale ljj&?J im
-HY- Vy'Swi
Taw mmmtwk vl J
Yost
r Coif
4vJE BRAND
..........-...-.. e ..,.. .. .
I
Meeting Cousin
i Sarah ( ,
" .... ........
Ml W INI WWMPMWWW
When tho tclegrttin came nt break
fast tlmn Rutherford gavo u low
whlstlo nftor glancing nt it. Then ho
paused It across the tnblo to his wlfo.
"Cloodtipsp, Dlekt Ih Cousin Hnrah
coining?" asked Mm. Rutherford in n
tono of not altogether pleased r.ur-
Ill'IflO.
"That's what sho says, Isn't It?" ro
piled Rutherford. "What time does
the i-ay she will arrive?"
"'('onilni; today on 2--I0 train;
plcniuj meet mo.'" rend Mrs. Rutlicr
ford. "That lets mo out." chuckled Ruth
erford. "I'll he In court nt 2.-10 this
afternoon. You'll havo tho pleasure
of going to tho train. Natalie."
"Hut I'm engaged for a bridge par
ty." "Well, my dear girl, you know
cousin Sarah will, never forgive us If
who U not met at the station with due
ceremony. You don't want her to
change her will, do you?"
"Of course not," Mrs. Rutherford
laughed. "But sometimes, Dick, I Just
wish your cousin Sarah had never
mentioned her gonerous Intentions."
Rutherford was hurrying for his cr.r
when Natalie called to him to know
to which station she was to go.
"Why, the Well, I don't know.
There aro two roads passing through
Cornersvllle. I'll look up the train
and telephone you at noon."
While waiting to hear from her hus
band Mm. Rutherford phoned her
most abject apologies to Mrs. Em
mons. "I quite understand the situation,"
said the discomfited hostess, gra
ciously, "and If you'll only find me a
substitute I shall be most grateful,
for I'm too busy to hunt up any one
now."
Then Mrs. Rutherford, with all the
tact sho possessed, began calling up
her friends, but no one appeared In
clined to play bridge as an accommo
dation at a party to which she had
not been Invited. All sorts of seem
ingly valid excuses In the way of
previous engagements aud 111 henlth
were given until In despair Mrs.
Rutherford Induced her former bridge
teacher to take her place at the price
of one afternoon's lesson.
"Well, cousin Sarah's visits come
hlgb, but we must hare them," re
marked Rutherford when, ou telephon
ing his wife, she mentioned this ar
rangement. "Now, about the train. I
And there Is no 2:40 train on either
road. But there's a 2:30 on the Mil
waukee and a 2:35 on the Northwest
ern. Doth will have to be mot."
"Well, I can't be in two places at
once."
"Even I realUe that." replied Ruth
erford with mock humility. "I'll sond
Miss Thornton to the union station,
though we're ho bony In the oftlco 1
don't .seo how wo can spare her, but
I guess it's the only way You re
member she wrote -somo loiters for
cousin Surah the last time sho was In
town, so she'll know her all r.lghl."
At 3 o'clock Mrs. Rutherford, enter
ing the office building, met the
stenographer at the entrance,
"Why, Miss Thornton, didn't you
meet our cousin?" she asked.
"She wasn't at the union station,"
was the answer. "I saw the train
come In nnd I looked at every pas
senger. I thought she had come on
the other road."
"Well, sho didn't." asserted Mrs.
Rutherford.
Rutherford laughed that evening at
dinner, but his wife knew that he was
disturbed by tho non-arrival of his
elderly cousin.
"Just lost her train, probably," ho
said after they had discussed tho mat
ter. "We'll certainly hear from her In
tho morning mail."
At 1:30 they wore awakened from
deep sleep by tho loud and persistent
ringing or tho boll, and Rutherford,
rousing hlmsoir. hastily threw on a
bathrobe and rushed to tho door.
"Why, cousin Sarah, you bore?"
Natnlio heard him oxclulm.
'Yes, I'm bore, nnd such a time as
I've had. I've been sitting In that
depot nearly two hours, thinking
every mlnuto you'd come. I got so
vexed I Just about decided to stay
right there nnd tako tho early train
back to CornerBVllle this morning."
"You poor dear." Natallo ran down
stairs nnd kissed tho bclatod Kuost as
warmly as that angular nnd nngry
person would porson. "I'm nfrald you
didn't telegraph us tho right train. Wo
went to two stations this nftornoon."
"This afternoon! How could you
expect mo this afternoon when I wir
ed I'd tako tho 2:40 train and you,
Richard, at least, ought to know thnt
It takes nlno hours to coma down
here."
"I kuoss you'll have to bo patient
and forgive us, cousin Sarah." Ruth
erford looked solemnly penitent. "Na
tallo and I aren't very smart about
trains. Of course, there was no rea
son in the world for us to fancy for a
minute that you were due here this
afternoon. We're pretty stupid, aren't
we?"
"Well, It's all over now and If I
can get a bite to eat and a good sleep
tonight, like enough I'll wake up In a
real good humor tomorrow."
Rutherford smiled sleepily when his
wife came Into their room 'an hour
later.
"I think the will's safe," he mur
mured. "Oh, bother the wllll- retorted Mrs.'
Rutherford, tartly, M ah turned out
the light
Wasted Worry
iml'ULAH MATLOCK
I iisi-d to worry quite a lot,
About the na'ion us a wind :
IT Ninth was col. I or Hotith w.i bo!
'I hi-fact lay heavy on mv won'.
I feared n hlliW.ard Miuth v.miM lull
'Or typhoon northward, lllti; as not.
And smile the corn oio u thejnul
I u-eil to worry quite n If.
Uiil I have qui! my oit, inf,'s
Concerning Mexico or Nome;
Much dawning day sufilcieiit brli ,.
'J'o Keep inn worrying at home.
No morn 1 .stroke, my chicle .Ionic
And leiir out hair bui!Mu.se of ihlugh
That happen in Ilcrliu or liotne
For I have (pilt my worrying
As long ns folks are lusv bete,
As long its people here agree,
We needn't worry, needn't fear,
I'W general prosperity.
It V really up to you and mo
And other people who arc near
The nation safe enough will be
As long as folks aro busy here.
At the Capital
of the Nation
(Speclnl Correspondence)
Washington, D. C, June i!C The
Democrats in Congress are making
good tho pledges that they made to
the people last fall. The house of
representatives, which Is overwhelm
ingly Democratic, has passed the wool
bill by n majority of two to one. This
bill cuts the duty in half ou raw wool
nnd makes n like reduction In the
tariff on manufactured woolen goods.
The eiToct of this bill, If it ever be
comes a law, will be to enable tho
poor people and the middle classes to
buy woolen Roods nt reasonable prices,
a blessing that they havo not enjoyed
during the reign of Republicanism
which began in the year 1807 under
William McKinley. It is uncertain
what the fato of this bill will be
when the senate acts ou it, as the sen
ate is still overwhelmingly Republi
can. President Taft Is just now placed In
n most singular position, nnd, from a
partisan standpoint, a very embar
rassing one. The most aggressive sup
port that Ills Canadian reciprocity bill
has received iu the senate comes from
the Democratic members, who regard
it as a step in the right direction, but
it great many Republicans are openly
and ninny others are secretly oppos
ing the passage of this biM, which
was so promptly passed by the Dem
ocratic house.
The Democrats are ulso endeavoring
to establish a parcels uost in the post
olllce department, which all European
countries enjoy, by allowing articles
of not over eleven pounds iu weight to
be curried by the mails at. u reason
able rate. However, tho Ad urns K.v
piess company, the Southern Express
company, Iho Wclls-Fargo Express
company and the United States Ex
press company are working with undi
minished courage through their own
attorneys nnd the mnny Uuitcd
States senators whom they absolutely
own to prevent the government from
establishing this measure.
Some of the fruits of the Democratic
victory last fall are beginning to de
velop In the departments. A number
of small acts of burglary by the Re
publicans in Washington have been
unearthed. I'or instance, the picture
of William R. Day, who wus secretary
of state during it part of McKinley's
administration, was painted at the ex
pense, of the government. The painter
swears that he received fSotl for the
painting and that ho signed a voucher
in blank. The voucher was then lllled
out, making it appear Hint tho painter
received S2150 for tho painting. In
other words, somo of thohlgthiovos in
the State Department robbed Uncle
Sam out of SICOo on tho price of that
painting It has alfo developed that
Senator Hale's son received .i000 for
doing mi imaginary service for the
tiovernment. Senator Hale was u
grent Itepublioan powor in the Senate
for !I0 years, nnd of course his power
becntue so grent that his friends and
relatives enjoyed very unusual privil
eges in regard to Uncle Sam's money.
The Democrats in Congress aro look
ing into all sorts of nooks aud corners
and it is expected thnt mnny moro
acts by big thieves will be discovered
in the near future.
A
Charity Chapter No, 47, Order of
the Hastern Stars, meets nt Masonic
Hall alternate Motiday'h Mrs. Cora
Potter, W. M. Mrs. Kdlth Robinson,
Secretary.
Cyrone Commandery No. 14, Knights
Templar meets every First Thursday.
A. U. Kaley, B. C. W. R. Saunders,
Recorder.
Chnrlty Lodgo No. 53, A. Y. nud A
M. meets at Masonic Hull every 1st
and 3d Friday. R. K. Foe, W. M. A
U. Sellars, Seoretnry.
Red Cloud Chapter No 10. Royal
Arch Masons meets every Second and
Fourth Friday. D W, Turnme, H. P
A 1. Setlars, Secretary
Atkln
Furniture, Rugs, Carpets,
: Window Shades, and :
V
?
l UNDERTAKING
n uiJi i-ia f
Visit our store, inspect the
11
immense stock and get
prices. We know that
? w
Can Save
vAvAvA AvAaAvVA'vAvA AW"5
v
The Greatest Celebration of the
Fourth of July
ever held in the Republican Valley
will be pulled of at Red Cloud, the
Greatest City in the Valley. Come
All the Principal Attractions Free
That Distinguished
Appearance
of Monuments is caused by the use of
. Pneumatic Tools. We use them, hence
our letters are clean and well cut. Come
and see.
.Overing Bros.
(E)l Company
Am 1 vi ." mmALLLLL i Bsiiw V
Bon-Ten-Bakery and
Restaurant
Bread, Pies and Cakes made in Rod
Cloud from Rod Cloud L'l.OUR.
MEALS 20 CENTS
ICE CmEAM SODA S CENTS
IrK Crbam 25 Ckntm Pi:u Qitaiit.
Wu use artificial Ici: made from (11
teicd wator pure nnd clean.
HUBERT NEUERBURG
DR. CHAS. E. CROSS
DENTIST
Moon Block, Red Cloud
In Riverlon every Monday
HOURS OK SERVICE AT M. K.OIItmCH
Baiuiath Bkkvicks.
Sunday School .... 10 A. M.
Preaching.... .......... ..... . II A. M.
Class moetlne . Vi M.
KVRNIMi
r.lorieYgue 7 P. M.
Preaching-' - 8 V. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 8 P, M
iAdlea AM Friday 2 P. M.
Your presence la requested and a cordial
Invitation is extended to all.
K.N. Tompkins, PaHtor.
I. o. O. V.
Meets every Monday Night. T). M
Qarber, N. O. O. C. Teol. Olork,
Vaa
Barber
our
You Monev!
U7i.il Is the difference between an honctt
farmer and m thtel?
One tllh the soil, the other soils the tttll
Wi: 1IISLIKK II)
MENTION THE FARM Em,
WITH SUCH A DISRKPUTABLH
CHARACTER, OUT TIIK FARMKK
SHINES IN COMPARISON!
We Want All Fanners To Know
That We Want
Their Choice Fat Stock,
Hides And Tall ox,
tonu'imiii
Wo Pay the Market Price. In Gush
WM.
Everything Electrical
G. C Bailey
Electrical Contractor.
AH kinds of Elec
tric repairing.
Bell phoae, Black 20.
mmmmmm. ' -.-v'. I