W ifcM M 'A m X sm Jl&UL., m- v- f I ' .- ! .,i,;fc.'' Km f v WmmmW.K::::K:::::. HOMEIEWS Bulletin of Tho Week's Doing ASV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V. Will Eilson was in Supi-i lor. Monday. Henry Tliares wits In llliio Hill I'll d,y. Mrs. A. A. Youtifr Is lionn' from Lin coln. J. It. Kntipp of Ulmli'li spuit Sun lny In town. Prof. Hetzwnsn passenger to Cow Irs Tuesday. Miss Olive Jnr.es spent Snturritiy in Hastings. Mrs. M. A Mercor in Hustings. speut Saturday Fred Temple of Kansas City was in town Suuday. Miss Blanche Foster Is homo from Denver, Colo. Next Tuesday is election day. Don't forget to vote. Li. L. Stephens of Teuumseh was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Olmstead speut Sulur day in Httstiugs. C. S. Lcitch of Bladcu was a Red Cloud visitor Tuesday. H. A. Steffen returned Tuursdny from Pine Itluffs, Ark. Tho Music Study club met with Mrs. O. V. Lindsey Thursday. Jeff Myers came in from Colo., Wednesday morning, llruce Robinson returned Boulder, to Clay Center Wednesday morning. Geo. Kealer and F. Berger of Hast- ings were in town Thursday. Mrs Paul Storey entertained the afternoon whist club Tuesday. I. A. Hyde of Hastings was attend ing to business in town Monday. Mrs. E. L. Grimes entertained the Xmas club Wednesday afternoon. Jim Mcintosh is filling up the "Pan ama canal" on 8th avenue this week. M. C. Klmsey of Bcuklenan is visit ibg his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Bohrcr. There will be regular services at Grace church the next two Sundays. N. It. Simpson is home from Norton, Has,, where he visited his son George. Rev. Cressman is in town this week visiting bis daughter Mrs. Willis Ful ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kaley and Mr. L. H. Blackledge ase in Omaiha this week. ' - . .' x Ed. E. Piperof-'Keamey.wati In Red Cloud Tuesday attending to-ibuslnesa. affairs. 2fi) ,,.,; f Virgil UOrand plaude Gore of Hill City, Kas.,"were -Red Cloud vUlto a Tuesday. ''' J. H. Bailey and wife returned home from Ohio and other eastern points Tuesday. Chas. E. Chadwick of Hastings was In town Monday looking after business Interests. Mr. and Mrs C. D. Clapp and son Willard of Elmwood visited in town Saturday. Mrs, Emma Myers has been quite sick this week but is reported better at this writing. H. 11. Holmes of Bloomlngtonls help ing during a rush of job work in tbis office this week. Mrs. Fred Bortfelt and children of . Alma spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. T. A.Jones. Charles Strong returned home from Culbertaon where he has been doing some building work. The W. R. 0. will meet Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Ail members are urged to be present. Russet Amack, Loyd Crow and Frank Ellinger went to Lincoln Saturday to attend the foot ball game. Bruce Robinson returned home from Denver Saturday morning where he had been visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ivans Amack of liost wick visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Holmffraln Tuesday. Glen Walker lost the end of his te cond finger of his left hand Monday while working qn his unto. Mrs. L. M. Crabill returned home from, Wahoo where she had visited her husband for several weeks. Mrs. H. C. Cutter returned home Thursday from Janesville, Wis., where she visited, relatives several weeks. ' THE WOMAN Foi the woman who"w"" -here it no thoe mtde that can hold a candle to the Treadeaty. While Treadeaiy ihoet ate used and recommended (or every kind ot wear, they are enentlally walking ihoei. You can walk farther and walk cadet in a pair of Tread euyi than in any ihoei made, so matter what the price. The reaion? Every pair of Treadeaiy ihoei have full rubber heeU and cofk cuthioo iatolci. They won't sweat the feet and they won't tire the anklet. Treadeaiy ihoei are alwayi $3.50 the pair. : t : I 'iuHr rvcSStfih PjOrSir TlLi Bsiifey & Bailey A LOAD OF BARGAINS tWjrtS NEVER before in Red Cloud, have staple grocer ies been ottered at this price. To give you an idea of some of the many bargains. 2 can mcrly June Pa .... 25c 2 can aa K Tomatoe asc 3 cant Tabla Corn 25c 2 cans Kamo Pea a 25c Large can Bllced Plna- appia 20o B. E. McFarland Alt tha Phona Geo. Burgess and family of Dowmf, Kansas speut Sunday in town visiting friends. He reports a nice business at Downs. The Orleans high school foot ball team will play our high school team here Saturday afternoon. Go out and see the game. Miss Carrie DeWitt, who has beeu spending a week in Hastings with her nuut, Mrs. Warren Longtiu returned home Monday evening. Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Coon and child ren of Guide Ruck visited her pareuts, Mr. uud Mrs. A. W. Hoi ingrain Satur day returning home Sunday. Mrs. Mary Jones, mother of Sam Jones and Mrs. Noah McDowell arriv ed in the city Wednesday evening from Stella, Neb., to spend the winter. itussel Amack, Frank Ellinger and Lloyd Crow returned home from Lincoln Tuesday where they witnessed the football game and vtlsi ted friends. The girl's! basket ball team of the High school went to Blue.(HJll..Friday an piayeq tne giris.yteam or that place. .Bed.pioud wonho game by a score oljiHotS. V jw.' The" first claV'dano held forth Wednesday at the Potter hall Uetz' orchestra furnished , the music. A good crowd was present and all en joyed a good time. Dr, Warrick, the specialist will meet eye, ear, nose and throat patients "and those needing glasses properly fitted at Dr. Damerell's office in Red Cloud Tuesday, Nov. l'ith. The Red Cloud High school foot hall team went to Smith Center, Kas , la6t Friday and played foot ball with the high school team of that place. Red Cloud went down to defeat 20 to 0. Don't forget the Social given by the Baptist Ladies Aid at the home of John Chrlstaln, first door 8uth of tbe Dunkard church, Friday evening. Price 20 cents. Supper served from 5:Su untill all are served. Dr. A. C. Ames was called to Moun tain Grove, Mo., Sunday night by the illness of his wife. He expects to re turn as soon as her health will permit. In the meantime Dr. Raines who re turned to Red Cloud Saturday night is atteudlng to his praotlce. Christian Hauseu, the Great Violin 1st, who gave such an enjoyable con cert two years ago iu the Congregation al'church will appear again assisted by Miss Ethel Belle HayniB pianist aud reader next Tuesday evening Nov. Otb. Tickets at Cuttings. Mrs. Zalman, wife of Charley Znlinan southeast of Red Cloud died Friday evening after a long Illness. She was Si years of age and leaves besides her husband, three daughters and two sons to mourn her death. The funeral took place Monday and interrment at tl.e Red Cloud cemetery. The family has the sympathy of the Chief and many friends In their hour of deep sorrow. WHO WALKS Red Cloud, Nebraska. R 1 sflUsH AltVntllM'.MUSTS BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsW BBBB J. W. ("PLATFORM") KELLEY Candidate for Secretary of State. Harrison D. Ranitey II. I) Rummy, whose rioith was noticed iu our last issue, was for tunny yeais a tesldent of this county. He whs one of the pioiieum ofOak Creek having taken his homestead iu that part ot the county in 'li. Through all the hard years of pioneer life on these prairies he resolutely bore the burdens and shared the toils of those who convert ed the buffalo range mto the habitation of a cultured commuulty. Without any effort on his part, even without his knowledge, he received the nomina tion for member of the legislature on the republican ticket, when to be nominated ensured an election. He served the people satisfactorily in that capacity and was subsequently elected couuty clerk. He filled the office for two terms. He afterwards- moved to Ohio, where he died. His son, A D. Rsnncyisour present county Judge, and hs grand daughter is one of the teachers iu our public i.chools. Mr Ranuey was a gentleman who de.erved and enjoyed the esteem of his nelgl bors and the public In this county. He was nearly eighty years old at the time of his death. His sou was called to his bedside a few days ago, but re turned hopeful of his father's recovery, t'lio old setlleis of the county realise that their numbers are rapidly becom ing smaller. A few years will leave none of them iu our presence but those who cHrae here in their youth. Harrison D. Ranney was born in New York in 1833 aud died at his home iu, Toledo, Ohio on Tuesday October 221912.' He was' married to Anna S. Carletou of Annapolis, Mary laud about tbe year of 1850. To tbis uulou were born 7 children all of whom survive him. His wife having passed away iu September lOoo A Temperance program, consisting of solos, songs, recitations aud Read ings will be given by the children and young people of the Congregational church Sunday evening. Everybody cordially luvited. Sunday morning tbe pastor will preach on the subject: "A Thousand and One on a Spree." Miss Ethel McConkey daughter ot C. C. McConkey, aud George Hazel backer, son of John ' Hazelbaoker, were united iu marriage by Rev. Hum mel at 0:30 Tuesday evening, at tbe home of the bride's parents. The groom is a prominent farmer and the bride Is one of Red Cloud's most popu lar young ladles. The Chief with their many frleuds extends best wish es and congratulations. Sacond Number o! Rtd Cloud Lyctum Court Dillon, Moutana April 10, 1012 Tbe entertainment given in Guild Hall last evening by Christian Hansen and Miss Hayms was all that was pro mised and was thoroughly enjoyed by an appreciative audience. t They will appear at the Congre gational church next Tuesday evening Nov. 5th. OUR A. D. S. COLD CREAN We are quite sure that no other cold cream will satis fy you after you try ours. It is of snowy whiteness, soft, oreamy and delicately per fumed. It is a genuine shin food and has rare skin-benefiting properties. As a pre ventive and cure of chapped hands, face or lips, it is without an equal. Makes and keeps the sett and smeeth. kin Never I nuieUL Chit. L. Cotting, THE DRUGGIST. rM. Hurr, of Guide Koch, will .ull ID head of horses .uid mules hcic nt Koontz's Livery bit) n during the week of the F.inueis' Institute These hoi sos are all work uc and a lot of good mnrt'.s mv among them, None of them nie fiom the Kansas Infected districts, Sam Schnnks. Ray Sutton and a stranger weie arrested Wednesday by Slii'illf Hedge chuiged uilh taking without leave a suit enso filled with clothes, a gold watch and other valu ables belonging to Xetils McCnll from tho Kooutz brick bain. All the goods wern reeoveied and the guilty parties were locked up iu hotel Do Hedge. Prof. It. I). MorlU has been very successful In raising funds for the or gaul.'ttlou of a Y. M. C. A. in this city. Enough has been Mibscrllicd to pay for the rent of a building two or three years iu advance. This will In sure the success of the movement fiom the start Wo expect to have more to say on the subject in a Inter Ivsuo. t' -cvien Result. "I nntlco i.int ynu courteously re fniln "oiii rii-i.it Ioitnp tho nnmo ot yom political hul In any or your spteilip'" "' can't sny my prnctlco in t'ia icpect In so nturh n mnttor of court r?y hb cf prudence. I onco Btnnctl In to drmtmco n rival, but nB eoon an I mcntl mrd his nnmo the cdlenco mutt into deafening and mlmioup ni'idatisp." Rrmr.rltn'jle fitrcnr.h of Done. Tho titrti'jjlh cf Inne 1h said to be 21,000 ijuttuls. 'to tlio Bminro Inch, while a sample ot hnrd wood tested only half of, this. "Birds Of A Feather Flock Together!" Gold Weather And :: Coal Weather Come Together, People Flock Here For Good Coal! FLOCK! n Saunders Bros. (Political Advertisement) JOHN H. M0REHEAD DcMcratlc imI PeiUes IrnktcMkit CMtfMate Tsr esYerett tf Ptokraski 1912. I believe in an Honest, Efficient, Economical, lluslnewi Atlminlstrstlon of Stdte Affairs More common sense bnslness Id tbe Governor's office sod leas politics. I invite the support of voters on my record sa a citizen of Nebraska, as schoolteacher, farmer, atoek raUer, business man, and state senator. Kfvr aWaam mMaamm iawJmX I B,.avaa1ireKi JwaK V kLVam jI IHaavT vaml-K. "NsmVlAalm I v aJsv aii'CSaawj H BaaaaaaBT..' - vr? - &' aaaaKMkWi'I It taaaaMSZi ' . iAI aTavavavavavavaBaaBihkir k jf aaarfv' ;'' 7 aM--4T Ja aTaTaTaTara? rA JarararaV .aaWaVaWllL ..AassaW- aBBjgE-MgalaBj '..aaaaaaaHai ' .aaaaaaaakH ''aaaaaaakH ' kaaaaaaOTaaVaaaaaaaaaaaaaH1 aaarFttaaaaaaH' aaV ViaaaaaaaaV ' aaw .saaaaaaaw aHL'aaaaaaaaal ataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaLS' aBBBBBBBBBBBBBB i saBafBaaaaBBBBBaBBBaiasIt Clothcraft Clothes are the only vPfairJwV iniurr.iM UHi.tr.tmri imE&s3.i nritn i nfacfitftfti iinr.4fr'iflr"M lTir tfrntft tmtifis'ttifA' ( ft'crt'jlt ,nen tfrrnti7r rrtif' InPcnaVfif ft irrrrrir4 r trrft ifjjirtiiflvt tir yrintrrnrrr tr,r ti i mini in 1 tlliir tiTif, tmin.li'i tn.ftlj nt-BMafV jnttrmAlt f"r it if--rAiJ.t in rt'rnj mtin ' IFWvSd r vynrtntiitW fVn'j onrinrnf f,S,U'ti.lfitn ' tif rrtijrilft(t' 'gS&SSn iifitf .iimt" f' ii'it JiifJrrsfry .Irtiirrf JtCTsSfejC' riiwiiinit Him 1 It uStaT SsBP m&m guaranteed all-wool clothesat$10to$25 CLOTHCRAFT All-Wool Clothes pLOTHCRAFT linings are not only strong, durable and well cut, but each one is carefully selected to match harmoniously the particular cloth with which it is used. The buttons, too, you will observe corre spond closely in shade fabrics. Important enough in themselves, these are sim ply two of the many in stances of the care and taste given to every detail in the production of Cloth craft Clothes. Clothcraft Clothes give you all the little niceties of style and finish that every man likes in his clothes. Besides, you are absolutely assured by the Clothcraft guarantee of the important things not What Do The Co wden Kaley Clothing Company First Deer Nerth el , Pest OHies I BLANKETS Are Blankets on Your Shopping hist? Just about now Mistress Busy House wife begins to realize that winter has set in for fair. Supplies of warm beddiif that SEEMED f eaer out thrinf mild September aid October develop unexpected shortage when subject to the first real cold winter demands. Every woman who has "Blankets" on her shop ping list should come FIRST to this store. The following are absolutely reliable qualities and values very difficult to duplicate. Cotton blankets from 75c to $2.00 Part Wool " " $1.90 to $3.50 All " " " $3.25 to $7.00 Look at Our Cotton Bats before Buying. BARBARA Formerly F. I It. lias been frequently remarked that there are not enough farmers and business men in the halls of the state legislature. Sometimes it is said that there are to many lawyers to be found there. This year the voters have an opportunity to place a farmer and businessman In tbe office of state senator and If It is desirable to more nearly equalise tha sseaabershlp in tha legislature now Is tbe tfme U take ad I HssinBka-' J . J . mt't. W"B-bY"JIM ritvlLANO.OHIO and pattern with the so readily apparent all wool, lasting shapes, satis factory wear and servicer This guarantee, found in the inside pocket of every Clothcraft coat, is your surety bond that Clothcraft Clothes at $10 to $25 are really good clothes of dependable quality. Let us show you some of the remarkable Clothcraft values at $15, $18 and $20. You Smy? Red Cloud, Neb. PHARES Newhouse. vantage of the opportunity. Tb Democratic candidate for tha Senate, W h Weesner, of Red Cload, Is s farmer and h business man. He thinks) for himself. He bss bad one year's) experience in tbe house, while not aa orator he knows how to express him self, he Is trustworthy, practical and efficient He Is not a plunger nor Ma' he a moss back. He Is jut an ordinary u man endowed wl(h pletttyoffftodeoBS moasense. He has ids aaoi, ha wIM again. Vote for his eWeileW. " -I V n i ' b 17 n n mi 4 n B 1? ..w m i v. 1 i i (n 'A n A 1 HI Al Ta - $ 'H ! 5 "St rn m i s u WJS a rT3 .'I if i".. '1 w VMS 'in ' 3 I J -- .i M m & m f If,! m 'tJi m 'f' .J :,V"! ?i . ft !- A rFyir&ri