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HOMENEWS
Bulletin of The Week's Doings
?WWAV.V.".V.V.VAV.V.V.V.
A. H. Camp was In Superior Mondnj.
Wm. Reeves whs In Guide Rock Mon
ti ny.
Uonier Baker was u passenger to Su
perior Monday.
B. E Burr of Guide. Uockjwiison out
htreets Saturday.
Fred Koht of Itlveilon whs on oui
streets Saturday.
Clias. F. Catlier was h passenger to
V.OHtwIck Monday.
Mrs. E. M. Gard returned home from
Kearney Saturday.
Mrs. .lohn Pox visited her parents
In Superior Friday.
O. A. Jouos of Doniphan was a Ked
Cloud visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Bortfold of Alma Is visit
ing lu the city this week
C. D. Pcrrlng of Hastings was a busi
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
Senator Hummel Sundayed at home
returning to Lincoln Monday.
E. C. Danker aud wife of David City
visited J. M. Burgess last week.
Mrs. Nellie Hedrick left for a visit
with friends at Belvidere Monday.
J. II. Rodgers of Harvard was a
business visitor In the city Monday.
Roy Stevens and wife arc home from
Kansas City and other Missouri points.
Dave SalUraan of Grand Island ar
rived In town Friday to visit his moth
er. Chas. Brubaker, F. W. Uowdeu and
D. H. Katey were in Guide Rock Mon
day. Wm Scrlvner Is home from Lincoln
aDd Omaha where he transacted busi
ness. Chas. Palmer departed Monday for
Akron, Colo., where he will reside this
hummer.
Mrs. S. C. Sehllef of Council Grove,
Kas , is visiting her sou John Schliel
and wife.
Mrs. L. H. Ulaokledge aud son
Hobart ure visiting relatives in McCook
this week.
Marmou Oust of Glen View, Iowa, i
visiting his uuule Mr. Carl Kuehn mm
wife this week.
Miss Ethel Reynolds of Portlund.
Oregon, is the guest of Mlas Gracv
Ki libel this week.
Will Holmes returned home Tliuis
day from Kansas Citv, Mo., '.where 1 e
. visited for suverul cc.Us.
Claude Cramer, Cecil Essitcuud Don
Fulton left on Suuday for Lincoln to
take-up tlieir school work.
Bert Garber of Athol, Kansas Is visit
ing his parents in the city this week.
Bert Is running a restuurunt at Athol.
Seud a quarter today to The Linojlu
Dally News and they will mall you the
paper through the legislative session.
Tills Is half price.
Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Chlldsof Clarludu,
Iowa, visited Ed Garber and wife last
week returning home Filday. Mrs.
Garber accompanied them as fur as
Hastings
Drs. lUddlle & Poote of Hastlug-.
will meet Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
patients and those needlug glasses
fitted at Red Cloud on Feb. Oth, at Dr.
Cros9' office. &v
A Bargain: My residence property
on Webster St., near 4th avenue. First
good offer takes it. Dou't be back
ward make me an offer. Address
Geo. F. Newhouse, The Dalles, Oregon
Vale Fox, who has beeu employed In
the Big German store for the past
eighteen months, resigned his position
last Saturday night and Monday morn
ing took up a position with H. Me
Clung. Bloomlugtou, Advocate.
' For the Best Potatoes grown order
from The Miner Bros Co., for they
have those line Home Grown Early
Ohlos. Take no others as none are so
good as these und all potatoes are sold
by weight not by measure, adv
Omaha during 1912 upheld her repu
tation as being the greatest creamery
butter producing city In the world.
More than 20,000,000 pounds of Ne
braska butter were Bent out of the
state, much of it being exported. Ne
braska butter has gained a reputatlou
which gives it eutree to the very best
in the world.
Evidently the V. M. O. A. directors
are falling to avail themselves of the
services of a uumber of boxing in
structors and professors of the manly
art who give regular exhibitions every
Saturday evening. Also au eye artist
would get a complete course of in
structlon painting optics every Sunday
If he were located In Red Cloud.
First in butter producing, second
largest live stock center In the world,
tilth primary grain market and six
teeuth In bank clearings is tjhe record
ofOumhu for 1012. Though Omaha is
Jlatlii population among the cities of
the United States, she is up in the
front ranks In the commercial world.
Nebraska will make Omaha the great
est inland city in the world in the
next twentyftve years.
Buy Furs now at Miner Bros. (V.
Vet non Zeis was a Cow let visitor
Fr.day.
Geo, II, Overiug was in Franklin,
Tuesday.
Win. Wcusncr was lu Kansas City
this week.
Win. Ilohier returned from Kianklin
Wednesday.
Look for Smith X- Sous Pure Bred
Stock Sale ad.
J. A. FulrHeld of Hastings was in
town Monday.
H. V, Wheeler of Hastings was in
town Tuesday.
Chas, Liudley was a passenger to
Hastings Tuesday.
Dr C. E. Cross of Franklin was in
town last Saturday.
,1. A. Bradford will visit In Hastings
the last of the week.
John Erickson shipped n car of cattle
to Kansas City Sunday.
A. E. Atkins was In Cowles Tuesday
on professional business.
Try Sheeley's Umber Shop for the
best in the tousoriul line.
Weesn r &. Koontz shipped :i ears of
hogs to Kansas City Sunday.
Ladies For your Suit or Coat go to
Miner tiros. Co. aud save money.
A. M. Walters of Blue Hill was in
town Monday on legal business.
Mrs. Chas. Potter and sister Mrs.
Frlsbie were in Hastiugs Tuesdsy.
Ernest Moranvllle of Omaha is in
towu this week visiting his mother.
Read Smith & Sons Stock Sale ad
and go over and see the big sows sell.
A marriage license was issued to Ed
ward H. Fuuke, Jr., and Miss Bertha
A. Kuhu, both of Blue Hill, Nebr., on
Monday, January 27.
Mrs. Carpenter, age 75 years, and
an old resident of Webster county,
died Monday at the home of her son
at Inavale, Nebraska.
Geo. J. Warren and wife were in
Hastings Wednesday attending a
meetiug of the Nebrnska Association
of Moving Picture Exhibitors.
Mrs. James Burden and D. B.
Burden and wife leave Saturday for
St. Joe, Missouri, and Kansas Citv,
Missouri, to buy their spring stock of
k'omls.
Dr. Warrick, The Specialist, will
meet eye, ear, nose and throat patients
and those needing glasses fitted at Dr.
Damerell's otllcc in Red Cloud, Tues
day, Feb. 11th. adv
Wlille our reporter wns in Cowles,
Tuesday, we lu-irned of an accident to
Fred Brubaker. It seems that in
I'lirryiuga tub full of cobs, ho In some
way dropped them on his big toe (?)
au 1 mashed the same seriously.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Storey, S. W. Foe,
W. B. Saunders, W. E. Saunders, Mr.
(Jtias. Brubaker, Will Boren, W. I).
I'Mson. R. W. Koontz, Otto Stevens,
Earl Hall, .las Peterson and Constable
Chas. Schellak were attending the
Farmers1 Institute at Cowles Tues
day.
Mrs. Dwiglit Johnson, (nee Helen
Fuller) of Cowles, died Monday, Jan-
utry 27th. On Friday she gave birth
to twins, a boy and a girl, both of
which died the day of birth. She was
a young Voinen, being raised lu this
county, and had mauy friends who
deeply mourn her loss. The funeral
was held from the Christian church at
Cowles on Tuesday afternoon. The
sympathy of the entire community is
extended the bereaved family.
Special This Week
Special Prices on
Canned Goods
Special on Sugar
18 lbs. $1.00 9 lbs. 50c
4 1-2 lbs. 25c
Special on
Naval Oranges
15c Per Dozen
These OraNftcs are free f ran f rest.
B. E. McFarland
All thm MiotM
Mrs. K. Fltz wns called to the bed
side of tier iiiotlii'.i, ut AMorln, Illinois,
Friday.
Men's, Women's and Children1!
Shoes nt 20 per cent discount at Miner
Bros. Co.
Itobert Moore and family have
moved to McCook where they will make
their future home.
A. B. Owens of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
wns in the city Tuesday on his way to
Hastiugs, Nebraska.
Chas, H. Coulson of Riverton has
moved on the Mrs. L. M. Stoncbreak-
er's farm across the river.
Rev, Jarboe and wife are home from
Arcadia, Nebraska, where they have
beeu holding revival meetings.
Mrs. Babara Phares returned Tues
day from Chicago and Omaha where
she bought a new stock of goods. ,
All orders amounting to 50 cents or
more given at the Home Bakery and
Candy Kitchen will be delivered, adv.
If you are looking for one of the
best bull calves go over to Smith &
Sons Stock Sale and you can Hud him.
Boyd Smith aud family are home
from Lincoln where they have been
visiting relatives for some time past.
Vale Fox of llioomington was in the
city between trains Tuesday vlsitiug
his parents, while curoute for Grand
Island.
The W. R. O. meets Saturday at 3 p
m. Every member should be present
as there will be some business to at
tend to.
Dr. R. F. Raines now has ofllres in
the new block. Hours 10 to 12 a. m.
and 2 to 0 p. m. Calls attended day
or night.
For anything and everything in
Winter Merchandise go to Miner Bros.
Co. for it will certainly bo a saving of
money to you
W. L. Wccsner of Red Cloud, Nebr.,
made the statement that the alfalfa
crop was a good one last year, and yet
the price Is high. "It is the great de
mand there is for alfalfa, that makes
the price on it," he said. "In spite of
the high price that this feed brings, a
good deal of It Is being shipped out."
Kansas City Daily Drovers Telegram
Sunday School Convention
The twenty third annual convention
of the Webster County Suuday School
Association will be held in the M. E.
church at. Inavale, Nebraska, on Febr
uary 3rd aud 4th.
The following is the program:
MONDAY FOKKNOON
10:30 Song Service
L. P. Albright, Convention
Chorister
Devotional Mrs. H.J. Luudy
11:00 Business
Adjourn
MONDAY AI'TKH.NOON
'2:00 Song und Praise Service
Rev. Kersten, Blue Hill
2:15 Address of Welcome
Rev. Smith, Inavale
Response Ed Overiug, Red Cloud
2:30 The special beueBts to bo derived
from graded lessons
1 To the, teacher
J To the pupil Miss Brown,
Lincoln, State Field Worker
2:.r)0 Discussion Led by Rev. Rob-
bins, Guide Rook
3:l0-Musiu
3:15 "How shall we get the older mem
bers of the church to feel that they
are responsible for the work in
the Sunday School" W. H. Kim
berly, Lincoln, State Field Worker
Naming of Committees
Announcements
MONDAY EVKNINU
7:30 Song Service....Ledby L. A. Whit
aker, Red Cloud
Devotionul....Rev. Cole, Red Cloud
8:00 Address Miss Brown
Music Male Quartet, Red Cloud
Address Mr. Kimberly
Music Ma'e Quartet
Closintr
TUKSDAY FOHENOON
0:30 Song and praise service
Mrs. S. K. Logan, Blue HUl
10:00 "Sunday School in the Rural
Districts11 H. H. Hite, Harmony
Discussion Led by W. H. Fry,
Eckley
lO;30-"Is the World Growing Better? '
Chas. Hodges, Guide Rook
11:00 Questions and Answers
Mr. Kimberly
Adjourn
TUESDAY AFTKItOON
l:30-Song Servloe L. P. Albright
Devotional.,. Rev. Davis. Cowles
2:00 Address Miss Brown
2;30-Speoial Music
2:40 Address ' 'Temperance'1
Rev. Tompkins, Red Cloud
3:00 Echoes of state convention
Laura C. McNeor, Co. Seo'y, Blue II ill
Report of Couuty Ofllcers
Reports of District Presidents
Reports of Committees
Election of Officers
TUESDAY KVENINO
7:l5-Song Service ...L. P. Albright
Devotional-Rov. Jackson, Bladen
8:00-Address Mr. Kimberly
Special Music
8.40 "The Work and the Worker"
Miss Brown
Offering
Closing Remarks T. J.Sherer,
Co Pies., Red Cloud
Wo learn by t lio Commercial Advei
User that Sunday is Ground Hog Day?
The Chief learns that on Tuesday,
January Us 101.1, Kvertnn Foe was ap
pointed to the position of chief clerk
in the superintendent's otllcc nt
Sheridian, Wyoming. Everton Is n
Red Cloud boy, being n son of Sam
Foe, our former mayor, and a brother
to Kalph Foe, the popular agent of the
Burlington at this place, aud he has
many friends here who will be pleased
to learn of his rapid climb in the rail
road sphere.
We have the exclusive sale of two
acres of laud adjoining the Cily limits
good house, barn, fruit trees, alfalfa,
city water and electric lights.
GAIIIIKII, Hl'TCIIISON . SAIjAUKN.
We are pleased to announce that the
Chamber of Commerce is ready for
business and that the formal opening
will occur In the new rooms next Mon.
day evening. All members should nt
tend this initial meeting and give the
new movement a good beginning.
TEPEE
Thursday Jan. 30
THE AMERICAN RHINE (THE
tiuusua KlvrJU)-u ivlng mauy
views taken on a steamer trip from
New York City to Albany. Many of
revolutionary interest.
HER BITTER LESSON A picture
adapted from M. E. Braddou's novel
"Aurora Floyd " The plot is goodthc
scenes and players pleasing.
WRONGLY ACCUSED Another
good drama, interesting to the end.
PAT, THE SOOTHSAYKR-Comedy
Friday and Saturday
Jan. 31 and Feb. 1
THE LETTER-A political drama
disclosing some of the inner workings
of politics and legislation.
PATHES WEEKLY The worlds
events in pictures.
BOBBY'S DREAM A dream that
will entertain children nud grown-ups
us well.
FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
A comedy and a funny one.
Matinee at 3 P. M. Saturday.
.- Institute Draws Crowd
, (Continued from 1st page)
" Taking it altogether the institute
was a grand success. The premiums
awarded were as follows.
A in boy Flour Bread
1st, Mrs John Huteliins; 2nd, Mr.s.
Chas Norris.
Puritan Flour Bread
1st, Mrs. Clarke Fiekel.
Riverton Flour Bread
1st, Mrs Harry Brubaker.
Any Flour Bread
1st, Mrs James Alloway.
Sweepstakes on Bread
1st, Mrs Clrtrle riekel.
Buus
1st, Mrs Ernest Asheby; 2nd, Mrs
Clark Ftckel.
Corn Bread
1st, Miss Beulah Harris
Fruit Cake
Brownstone Front Cake
1st, Nellie Thompson.
White Layer Cake
1st, Mrs. Chas. Norris.
Angel Food
1st, Miss Helen Post.
Jelly Roll
1st, Mrs James Alloway.
Doughnuts
1st, Mrs, John Waller.
Plum Jelly
1st, Mrs. Gastelln; 2nd, Mrs. Claude
Swigart.
1st, Mrs. John Hutchlns; 2nd, Mrs
Joe Brubaker.
Apple Jelly
1st, Mrs Claude Swigart; '-'ud, Mrs.
John Hutchius.
Tame Grape Jelly
1st, Mrs John Thompson, 2nd, Mrs.
John Hutchlns.
Butter
1st Mrs Andrew Guy; Mrs CC Boren..
Cotten Crochet
1st, Miss Daisy Hill; 2nd, Mrs C C
Boren.
French Eyellt
1st and 2nd, Miss Daisy Hill.
Colored Embroidery
1st, Miss Jennie Reed; 2nd, Miss Ida
Squires.
Punch aud darn work
1st, Miss Jennie Reed.
Sofa Pillows
1st, Grandma Wells; 2ud, Mrs Chet
Cox.
SCHOOL WORK
Hand Work, 1st Grade
1st, Clifford Cox; 2nd, Winlleld Scott.
Weaviug, 2nd Grade
1st, Bernard Good; 2nd, Samuel
Deukiu.
Weaving, ,'lrd Grade
1st, Rule Hurd; 2nd, Clarice Saund
ers. Biographical Sketch, 4th Grade
1st, Fanny Fuller; 2nd, Ruth Waller.
Map Drawiug, 0th Grade
1st, Prauctene Olmstead: 2nd, Leo
Holt.
)
"
Can
A Real, First Class
Clothing Bargain
Attend our 20 per cent dis
count sale now on at our store.
Just think of buying nice, new Suits and Overcoats made by
B. Kuppenheimer & Co.
Clothcraft
Society Brand
At such liberal discounts. A good assortment
yet to choose from if you come early.
Cowden-Kaley
Clothing Company
FIRST DOOR NORTH OF POST OFFICE
aaxaA"
Gfftffyf
REMEMBER
To correct an erronous impression which seems
to be in circulation I wish to say that I am still sell
ing the well known
VICTOR VICTR0W
t
and Victor records. My stock of these is com
plete and fresh and I can supply you with anything
wanted in the Victor line. I expect to continue to
carry this line and as always to have a good complete
stock of both records and machines.
In comformity with my policy of ALWAYS
having the BEST goods FIRST I am now showing the
new
EDISON DISC PHONOGRAPH
This new machine is with out doubt absolutely
the finest musical machine ever placed on the market
having many advantages over any other machine of
any make. It has a Diamond pointed reproducer do
ing away with all needle changing, an Indestructible
record playing twice as long as any other disc record.
The tone is the most natural and no other machine is
in the same class for a minute for fidelity of repro
duction. These aWbut a few of the many points of
superiority. ,
EDISON CYLINDER PHONOGRAPH
. "
asusual are the best of their kind. The new
Undestructible Blue Amberol record playing four
minutes when used with the new Diamond pointed
reproducer giving tones and volume of the old disc
machines.
I want you to hear these instruments side by
side, whether you contemplate the purchase of one or
not and extend to you a cordial invitation to come
and hear them played.
E. H. Newhouse
- Jeweler & Optometrist
C. B. It Q. Watch Inspector.
frWySfA,HBWvWSMA
Physiology Drawing, Oth Grade
1st, Frank Thomas; 2nd, Lyle Paul.
Relief Map, 7th Grade
1st, Elmer Harris; 2nd, Edgar Bar
rlngtou. Relief Map, 8th Grade
1st, Edna Grant; 2nd, George Guv.
Free Hand, :ird Grade
1st, Rule Hurd; 2nd, Crystal Terrill.
Freo Hand, 2nd Grade
1st, Nellie Thomas 2nd, Opal Paul.
POULTRY
Rose Comh Rhode Island Reds
1st, Wallace Vanee; 2nd, Chester Cox.
Single Comb Rhode Islaud Reds
1st, J C Waller.
Black Laugshans
1st, Lynn Foo.
Whlto Leghorns
1st, and 2nd, E E Fawcett.
AWN
IF YOU
Appreciate
vAW
P0PP1P4
Sweepstake
E Vl Fawcett.
White Corn
1st. R D Post; 2nd, W W Rltchey;
3rd, C E Putnam.
Yellow Corn
1st, W W Rltchey; 2nd, Will Norris;
,'lrd, Jebse France.
Wheat
1st, W 11 Vance; 2nd, W W Rltchey
,'lrd, Bert lieove.
Oats
1st, W W Rltchey; 2nd, R D Post;
3rd, W B Vance.
Potatoes
1st, R B Thompson; 2nd, R D Post;
3rd, O R Abbey,
All Cash Premiums will be paid at.
the Bank of Cowles.
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