r-.'.,.-.. .- . &immmZV 'ii(SDfisKlffiRy' ' ''' ''M'-HrrrulCTi-jjjtjv-aiahwJi !r :V"TWH A V Vf &i- JV S&j fift A, tfSr- tv fl-oV We Want You to See Our Finish By that wciloti'l mean funer al obsequic", but our superior quality of high-grade lumber, wbich is absolutely essential in any building where beauty and durability are desired It's the stiilf used for base, casing, corn ices and all sorts of interior work: nud to insure the best re sults should be of proper color aud grain, according to the uses to which itisapplicd. Our fltiit.li in fir, yellow pine and cypress (or any other you might care to mention) was selected with duo regard to its milling and drying, and we arc anxious to show it to you and point out its advan tagesnatural color and grain which cannot be secured In lumber purchased haphazardly from Tom, Dlelc or Harry. A look won't cost you a cent, but may add dollars to the value of your new home. Come in. We show you before you buy. "Fhere'8 No Place like Home" Saunders Bros. Lumber -and Coal RED CLOUD, : : : NEBRASKA LOCALITIES j Old papers for sale at this olllce. Lee Keith was in Campbell Tuesday. Grant Bailey has returned toOmaba Ward Finley was in Frankllu Tues day. Dr. Cunningham, Dentist over State Bank. C. E. Putnam wus down from Cowles Monday. Mrs. L M. Wilgors spent Monday In Hastings. . Jack Waller was down from Cowles Saturday. Willis Fulton was down from Iliver ton Tuesday. 1 A 1. Ely was a passenger to Blue Hill Monday. , E. M. (lard and wife nre home from Oram! Island. All kinds of Electrical work done by Morhurt llros Louie Schmidt of 'Blue Hill was in town tills week. John Havel made a business trip to Cowles Monday. Oscar Anderson came down from Orleans Monday. . Mrs. Wcideman Is quit sick at the present writing. The county commissioners were in , session Tuesday. -i Remember the Baud Concert every : Thursday evening. ' Rome's temples have fallen, but her good roads survive. : Chas. Schellak made a business trip i to Hastings Tuesday. , ., j Have your picture framed at Sloss'I ' Best selection In town. Mrs. O. E. Hughes was a passenger to Hastings Wednesday. Mike Durdin was down from Blue Hill Monday on business. Ralph Beall was down from Auroia Friday, visiting relatives. MesdamcsI.S. Bealand Chas. Potter were in Hastings Monday. Charley McMillan and Herman Birk ner went to Alma Monday. Attorney McXeny was in Winy, Colo.fTucbday on business, MissFav Teel arrived homo from Colorado Tuesday morning. If you want to know If good roads are a good thing, ask a horse. Jerome Wright of Hebron was hi towu this week visitiug friends. L. H. Blackledge left for Colorado Monday morning on a fishing trip. Misses Mabel Holmgrain and Grace Kinsel spent Sunday in Guide Bock. ' Miss Rose McGuire returned 'from a ten days' visit at Campbell Monday. MIhs Minnie Norton of Superior vis ited with friends in Red Cloud today. Oscar Hughes departed for Hastings Monday to enter Into the auto busi ness Miss Bernlce Marker Is spending the week at the home of Mrs. Lois Mc Keighau. Mrs Jane Magluucss is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Millie "Klndler, In Es bon, Kan. Mrs. Bert Carr and children of Ml 11 den are visiting relatives in this city this week, Mrs. J. H. Roblnsou, who has been quite sick for the pabt few days, Is improving, Allen Blaoklcdge was a passenger for Alma Monday to witness the avi ation meet. Ciarloy Fort was visiting with rela tives and friends in the city the (list of the week. w. U. A. WlUon and wife loft Wednesday morning for their home in I'en-isjlvaniu. For sale at a bargain a good Kings- oury-t nickering grand piano. Mns Em.is (.tiM.i.iioiso. The Diamond Electric Vacum clean er .demonstrated In your home free. Call Phone Bed 07. Mts. Geo. II BarbcrofOratnl Island, is visiting in the city with her son (). E. Barber and family. Remember, yon can not afford to miss hearing the lecture at the Breth ren church nest Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kohl of ilostiugs spent Sunday in town visiting Mrs. Kohl's brother, Chas. Schellak. Any party waning dirt to till in on lawns, enquire of Ellis (Julllford. He has about 10 loads to dispute of. Wall paper, paint, varnish, mould ing, painting and papering contact ed. Sloss. the Wall Paper Man. The finest line and best assortment of Harness ever carried before. Call and look it over. MoiillAiir Biios. The Bed Cloud band will go to Nor ton, Kas.. next week where they will discourse music at the county fair. Mike Mclnernev left Sunday for Buillngton, Kan., whore he has ac cepted a position in a jewelry store. Mr. and Mrs. George Gritfcth of Clay Center, Kas., arrived Sunday evening for h visit with his parents. Earn 1150 to $200 per month by learning a trade at home Start now. Particulars free. Box r2r, Hooper, Neb. R. M. Bcatty and sou for General Blacksmithing, Wagon Work, Horse shoeing a specialty. At Day's old shop. Frank Cowdcn, H. A. Lctson, J. H. Ellinger, Uolton Letson and Stacey Morhart returned from Chicago Fri day. Lee Keith returned home Monday after a pleasant vacation spent at Minneapolis, Minn., andOrand Island, Nebr. Mrs. Parrish and daughter, Mrs, Stetson, of Waupaca, Wis., are visit iug at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Pope. Miss Florence Non Balaise, of Lin coln, Nebraska, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pope this week. Roy and Frank Berger returned to their home at Hastings Tuesday after a short visit with their uncle, Chas. Schellak. Mrs. Homer Morgan of Superior and her sister, Mrs. Addle Bvler of Kansas City, are visiting friends and relatives in Red Cloud. Miss Ruth Logan of Blue Hill is visiting at the home of C. 1). Bobinson and family this week and attending teachers' Institute. Miss Bernice O'Kief of Lakewoori, Nebraska, one of the institute in structors, is spending the week with Miss Ethel Garber. Don't forget that Alan Moritz sells the Saturday Evening Post and will deliver a copy to you at your home or office. Phone Red 200, J. V. Mitchell has started the erec tion of a new residence on the lots he purchased of j..Mf McCalll Chas. Leuszler has the contract. ' Wanted Piano pupils. University School of Mslc graduate. Three years pupil of "Henry P. Eames. Maiue Smith Beck. Phone Bell 141. The ladjes aid society of the M. E. church will have an Joe cream social on the church lawn Friday evening, Aug. 25. Everybody invited. Mesdames J. A. and Darrel Burden returned home from Kansas City Saturday, where they purchased stock for the Burden millinery store. Miss Rena llerrlgsted' returned to her home at Denver, Colo., Monday after an extended visit with Miss Dorothy Potter and other friends. Lwlsli 0 thank the people of WcJb stor county for their support aud my nomination. If elected, I will till the ollico to the best of my ability. -Cut-tul'iik L. Coon. Dr Warrick, the specialist will meet eye, ear, nose and throat patients aud those needing glasses properly fitted at Dr. Damercll's office in Red Cloud Tuesday, Sept. 5th. Mr. and Mrs, Perry of Harvard are visiting at the home of their son, Frank Perry and wife. While here Mrs. Perry was taken seriously sick and Is under the doctor's care. I wish to thank the voters of Web ster County for their liberal support at the Primaries and I hope to merit and receive your continued support at the General Election. W. R. Bailey. Bruce Robinson, who is located at Clay Center, Nebr., has been enjoying a vacation at Princeton, III., came In Wednesday night for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Roblnsou. The P. E. O, society entertained it members Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. J. C Mitchell, in honor of Mrs, N. H. Morrlsou of Arlington, N. J., and Mrs, Leroy Porter of Chi cago. H.C.Carson, the state superintend ent of the anti-saloon league, will give $-33:3S3:3: m m to to to to to to to to to m to to to to to to to to to m to to to to to to one of his famous lectures at the Brethren church next Sunday evening at 8 p. m. Everybody invited to at tend. Miss Carrie Dewitt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Dewitt, southeast of Red Cloud, was pleasantly surprised last Friday by the receipt of a fine piano as a birthday present from her parents. Far UaM. 1 am again ready to make farm loans at the lowest rate and best terms. I am sole agent for Trcvett, Mattis & Baker. Some pri vate money J. H. Bailey, Red Cloud, Nebr. John Jackson of Broken Arr ow Okla., is visiting with his cousin, Ed A mack, and other relatives. This is the first time the cousins had mo since 1883, and, naturally, they had a very pleasant time recalling remnis cences of their youth. Friday evening of last week, Mrs. A. C. Hosmcr and daughter, Mrs. Charles Whitaker, held a reception at the home of the former, In honor of Mrs. N. H Morrison, of Arlington, N. J., who left Saturday morning to join her husband at Wcukelman, Arizona. Wolfe &. -Whitaker, geueial black smiths, now carry a full line of farm Implements, surreys, buggies, wagousi gang plows, gas engines, stacker ropes, all kinds of machinery and heavy hardware, and all supplies for same. Also all kinds of oil. Mrs. C. li. Hale received a post card from Mrs. Joe Fogel, at Eldora, Col., in which she says: "Greetings from Eldora, way up near the snow, to you fellows who are so warm in Bed Cloud. A nice snow fell last night on top of the mountains near us." We wish to announce to the public generally, that we have the well known Taylor Ranch for sale. This consists of 540 acres, 8 miles south east of Red Cloud. This place needs no commeda' tion as it is known far and near as the very best bottom farm in Webster County. Wai.keb & Kent. The Odd Fellows have arrived at the conclusion that they can no longer continue to remain in their present cramped quarters and by vote of the lodge Monday night they decided to build a larger,more commodious build ing. The new ball will be equipped with all modern conveniences and when completed will be one of the best buildings of its kind in the state. J'lineipally through the efforts of Ucrrttyorge Hummel. Webster county always lias a creditable display at the slate fair, and seldom fails to capture morq than its slmro of premiums. Mr. Hummel is again preparing an exhibit and all who have anything which they deem worthy of sending to the "biggest agricultural show in the west" should notify Mr. Hummel be fore next Monday, August 28. The Detroit (Mich.) Journal publish es an excellent profile of our own "Lefty" Mitchell. In commenting on Mitchell, the Journal says Mitchell will be the sensation of the major leagues in 1012. Mitchell has the headwork, speed, control, curvcs.lack ing but one essential part, confidence, which will be rectified by more exper ience. Hero's to Mitchell aud hoping that we may hear of many victorious battles of Mitchell in 101-2. Services next Lord's day at the Christian church as follows: Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. in,, sermon subject, "A Church Inspected." Preaching sorvlec at 8 p, m., scrmou subject, "The purpose of the Gospel." It Is hoped that each member of the church will be present at each of these services, and a cordial invitation Is extended to the entire public to come and worship with us, We urge your .presence, (or tkic op'n. h .a r 31 u fo, j I . t To reduce our stock of Clothing and Gents' Furnish ings, we are offering for sale at 20 Per Cent Discount all our high grade Suits, including the famous Hart Schaffner & Marx. A few Suits, odds and ends of Suit lines, will be sold at a sacrifice. Jhurfhey This slorc is the home of Hart sidoration of the above named subjects. C. F. Bosi:, Pastor. The greatest list of horses ever had in the west is slated for the State Fair, Sept. ltb to 8th. The entries in each of the 10 races range from 8 to 30. On Monday, Sept. 4th, Governor Aldrich will dedicato the new grand stand which Is 80x410 aud has comfortable seats for 0,400 people. An especially good program has been arranged for that day, consisting of the 2:20 trot for 31,000; the 2:30 and 2:17 paces, each for WOO; a ? mile dash and K tulle dash for runners, two miles of the 10 mile relay, aeroplane lllghts, Liberatl's Military Band and grand concert com pany and seven vaudeville numbers. trrlH R. Pltiey On in It. Pitney was born Nov. 8, 1851 at Ashtabula, Ohio and died Aug. 17, 1011 at the age of 50 years, t) months and 0 days. On Sept. 2, 1874 ho married Lydia Melvina Tubor. To this union were born two boys and one girl, of whom the two boys Clyde aud Floyd are still living. On the 23th day of October lSSM he was united in marriage with Cora E. Harvey, a daughter of W'heelock Har vey (one of the host known pioneers of this couuty). There weic born to this marriage four boys and two girls, of whom there arn now living Paul, Lynn, George, Beufro and Dorcas. Mr. Pitney was a consistent mrmber of the Christian church, lie belonged also to the I. O. O. F. lodge of Bed Cloud. In all the relations of life, son, husband, father, neighbor and senator, he deserved and enjoyed the esteem of those who knew him best. Orrin R. Pitney, who died Thursday last, had long been one of the leading citizens of Webster county. He came to this country about thirty years ago, not early enough to take a homestead, but soon enough to have a good select ion of the railway lands that were then subject to purchase at low prices. He settled on a.cboice farm a few miles north of what is now the village of Inavale, and soon approved himself as a man fitted to take bis part In the building of a new community, by de veloping the resources of its soli and bringing to the land of his choice those qualities which are csseutial to SPECIAL PAINT SALE Hughe's' Crescent Cottage Paints ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED $1.7 5 per Gallon POPE BROS. " ,ii. 19999999999999999: Red Cloud Nebraska Schaffner & Marx clothes D. D. Sanderson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Ollico In Moou Block. Bell, Black I; Iud., 10.1 Resilience, Royal Hotel. Bell, 47; Ind., 27 Calls Answered Day or Night HKK c I.OUD, NKU. the organisation of the Intellectual and moral forces of the neighborhood for the social betterment of his fellows, He tlrst came into public prominence in connection with the Farmers' Alli ance movement in 1890. He was ono of the leading spirits in the organiza tion of that movement, aud was, if not the tlrst county president, among the first of those who held that position. When the Alliance transformed itself into a new political party, Mr. Pitney naturally became ono of the leaders of the new organization. He was for years one of the mobt lutlueutlal aud 'conspicuous directors of the Populist movement in thlscounty.and eventual ly buciiiiH the choice of that Itarty for ' the position of htatu senator. He was elected, by a good majority, nud in Ills 1 siM vice realized the hopes of those who had pui meir irusi 111 nun. it could always be said of Mr. Fituey that ho never deceived expectations, he was what he pretended to be, straight-forward, and reliable. Ills enemies could never allege anything against him that savored of crooked nets, aud his friends felt their confi dence in his fidelity to his spoken word, or those obligations which are uever reduced to formal terms, at all shaken. Ho inported Into politics the clement of character, and he maintain ed himself at all times as deserving the respect ot political partisan or political opponent. The funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at'S o'clock at the 41 Bohool house and his body was in terred in the 41 cemetery. Rev. Hum mel 1 conducted the funeral services. If you want all the news while it is fresh, read the Chief. r 1 vAvAnaAvvAnaW Or it) Ui ft ft ft ft ft ft ft m What is the difference between the President's traveling expenses and x menu card? One is the fare of Bill, the other a bill of fare! COME and look over our Bill of Fare before arranging yours! You'll Like Our Meats Most tender our chops, our steaks arc rare. Kxccllent our ham, salt meats th same. All cuts prepared with greatest care To serve and to please you our aim! WM. KOON. IHE 6kC?F 0 Our Flour Is the light, dainty pas try that can be made from it. IMPERIAL is the. Flour of them all Red Cloud Milling Co. NEW BAKERY 1 have opcued a bal.ery in Red Cloud and solicit a share of your patronage. Freth Bread, Pies and Cakes always in stock, Phono me your wants (Iud. phone 188.) Deliver to any part of the city lletall store opposite l'ostof lice, in Dioderlch building. CURTHATFIELD,Prop. WlfcN'S PcMlM. The recent act of April 10th. lHOe. gives to all soldiers' widows a penskj of 912 per month, ifred Maurer, the attorney, lias all necessary blanks, BiL iBM BBa'LWBBr bbbW : m f -1 r -A 4 o. n ffflKWfiWjrtinjnwmnjmiuum ., ,..jtf 'WMtWU.AMaULtAAJJ,t' J. WiiV 1'iV j ' " ' -mMfcMi, Mm., , it 1 --7-' m ' ' 1 iiM