WLS !jfi3tt382i&!S i e p ,. .,,..,,,-, r. -.,.,7,, i-,,fTT, rwj- jt,-,, .v F-'y-n t.'ai-vrtJt'Y m w mK ,rtTW!'rcSTT .-kii, ft 4jLW''uMf!fKTitftw-" yV? RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF . r i . it. mi? rtsr ' I J' t; PI 4,. liBSEt , .ST "". iy At"1 ' V.V.V.V.V.V.W.V.V.V.W.V. HOMENEWS Bulletin of Tho Week's Doing9 Charles liusheo of ttlm Cteelc was hi town Frld.ty. Carroll Walters of Stipetior was in town Sunday. Frank Not ton of Superior was In town Tuesday, Miss Gertrude Ulnckledgc Is homo from Colorado. Attorney Walters of lllue Hill was In town Monday. Byron VaugliBti of Guide Uock was in town Monday. Mis. Charles Stolleii is leported voiy slclc ut hor home. Fmnk But den spent Sunday with his family at ISlndeit. Kictl (3und of Hluu Hill was In town the Hrst of the week. FOH HUNT A good 5-room house Hutchison & Saluden. Adventures of Kathlyn lit the Tepee Monday mid Tuesday. Dolly of the Dallies at the Tepee Wednesday and Thursday. Will Gilliam Is home from 1 larva id whore ho was been working. Harry Mini); of Jjloomliigton was en. joying Llhfi'.ili's band-Sunday. Moio price red net ions nt the great Unlp.iding Sale ut Miner Iltos. Co. George Ilolll&ter spent the fiist of the week with relatives in Lincoln. Miss Juliet Giilushu of McUook is visiting with friends in tho city tills week. Vincent Johnston of Kansas City is in tho city this week visiting with his mother. Prof, lletz und his oichestra played for i dance in Uloomlngton Thursday evening. Miss Iletta McDowell has accepted a position in Mrs. Biubarn Phaits' dry goods stoi c. Silver Lougtin and sister, Miss Mai celine, came down from Hastings Wednesday. George W. Li whey is home from Cripple Cieek, Col., v.heie he has been on business. Walter Means uriived home Satur day from Sutton, wluuo ho has been for some time. Mis. George Pierce of California is in tho cltv visiting her parents, Mr und Mis. Dan Lindsey. Editor Karl Spenee ami wife of Franklin woie in the city Sunday at tending the Chautauqua. Fred Arnold of Iuavalc puichasod a new Overland' auto from James Peter son thelflist of tho week. Mrs. Chas. Barrett left Tuesday morniug for Benlcleninn to visit her parents, V. II. Scrivner and wife. 33'jj per cent discount on all Sum mer Dress Goods and Oxfords TunsuiiE & Son. j Mr. land Mrs. Edgar .Cowden aie home from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, wheie they spent several weeks visiting rela tives. Besurotogot one of the new big circulate with moie price concessions, now being left at your door by Mluei Bros. Co. Wade Kooni. nriived homo the lust of tho, week fiom Indiana, whore lie went to attend tho funeral of his brother. . Alex, llenkelof Hugo, Colo, was in the city tha last of tho week, having been called to Inuvale by the death ol his father. Mis. Hayes of Guide Bock was in the city this week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. KdJLGarbor and Mr and Mis John Garber. Miss Gei trucks Gray of Riveilon and Dorothy Hopka of Blue Hill are Ml Ing Irnia Hiinney and taking in the Chautauqua. Miss Ituth Malono returned to her home at Beaver City, Monday morn ing, after 'spending last week hero with Robt. Avery und wife.. Every thrifty housewife should take advantage of the thousands of bar gains offered at the stupendous Un loading Sale at Miner Bros Co. Mr. and Mrs. FrnuklCrawford, Ellas Lockhart, S. W. Hogate, A. W. Cox and Charles McDonald, all of Bladen, were Chautauqua visitors Sunday. I huve the best rate in the county on farm loans. See me andbe convinced. My motto prompt service. A. T. WALK!. Ladies' Suits at less than half price. Oxfords and Shoes at prices cut to the core. Dry Goodb of all kinds at un hoard of low prices at the great Un loading Sale at Miner Bros. Co. Mr. Bryant, who resides on Paul Storey's farm, northeast of town, had tho misfortune to have four stacks of wheat destroyed by tiro Sunday night, wheu thoy were struck by lightning. Rev. W, H. Wright went to Lincoln Wednesday morning to attend the Ep worth Assembly, so there will be no preaching service at the M. E. church next Sunday. Suuday school will be beld at the usual hour. was lit Dliie Hill Tuesday SlaiKer Atnick came heme Iran Guide Bock Saturday. K. (.'. Chevalier of C.unpboll was a Red Com! Mtur Sunday. Attorney Frank Munday was trans acting htMncss in luavalo Monday. Ernest Starke is homo fiom Milwau kee, Wis., where helslted lehitlves, P. E Full-Held and chlldienof Guide Rock visited ills son George Sunday. J. E. Moiris and wlfo of Rivcrton spent Sunday with Robt. Avery and wife. Mis. if any Flest and children of Hastings are visiting fi lends in town this week. Miss Irani Grimes came down fiom Blue Hill Satutday for u week's visit with lehitlves. Mis. Felzleu of Oxford Is visiting with her husband, Joe FYlaslcn, who I agent at the depot, this week. Then will bo tho regular Sunday morning sorvlco In the Congregational chinch. Subject, of .senium, "The Older of tho Clitiitian Brotheihood. Mayor Dr. Robt. Dauieioll lecpiests us to stale that automobiles i milling without lights or exceeding the speed limit will be dealt with accoidlng to law. Ei nest Stiayer and wife of Oilcans and llenty Sttayer of Finiiklin weie in to. n Monday attending the funeral of the infant child ot Mr. and Mis Otis Leggett. School Board Met Monday Red Cloud, Aug. 3, 1014 The Board met in regular session, with the following member present: Gilliam, president; Overing, secretary; Coun and Creightun. Minutes of tho previous meeting wert) read and approved. The fallowing hills were allowed: Jack WUccurver $12 00 John Wilson 2 75 Commercial Advertiser 4 50 J.B. Curr 9 CO R D. Moritz 80 Superintendent Moritz reported the resignation of Ruby Colemun. A motion was made by Creightun and t-econded'hy Coon that school, start Sept. 7th. Motion carried. A motion was moved and seconded that the rstgnution of Ruby Coleman as teacher ot the 7th grade, he accept 'd. Motion carried. A motion was" mede by Coon and "econded by Creigluoii that tho secre (dry be instructed to buy Nebcin's En 'yclopuedlu at $19. Carried. A motion was made by Crelghton and seconded by Overing that the sec retary be instructed to ask for bids for side walks on the agricultural farm. Moticn catried. On motion Board adjourned. E. J. Overing, Jr., Secretary. Cards of Thanks To those who havo been with us in our recent bereavement and by kind words and kindly acts have tried to lessen our sorrow, we extend our sin cere thanks. Mas V. P. Runkel ash Family. Wo take tUis method of thanking the kind ftlem's and neighbors for their assistance and sympathy during the sickness and death of our beloved daughter and sister. Wo shall over l o metnlier you. J. R.' Osborne and Family. Private Honey To Loan Also legular Faun Loans at lowest tates.' Call for me at State Bank. C. F. GATHER. You can get a dollar's worth o merchandise in our store for one dollar. We don't force you to take a chance on a house and lot, nor an automobile, neither do you get trading stamps and when you get three million of them you may get something. Neither do we give you tickets good for trashy crockery. In fact, there is no chance when you trade with us. You are sure of what you get. B. E. JHefarland J. A Bradford 'BHte S-ZTTE&L. HL Hb m lm m lm i No Gamble Take your creaiii to J. 0. Caldwell. A. W. Co of Bladen was In town Wednesday. The baud will give Its next conceit Thursday evening. August l.'l, ASH CREEK ITEMS Ilenryllanson was netting along leal well when last heard fiom. He goes over Into Colorado this week, pioba bly to Colorado Springs. Louis Kent lost a fine .1-year-old colt last week as a result of contact with a barbed wire fence. Glee King Is visiting Martha Wright at the Methodist paisiniago tills week und attending the Chautauqua A good many arenttondlngtheChau tauqua at Red Cloud. Tho thresher was at Charles Alius, last Tuesday. The little daughter of Ell Ilouchtn Is quite ill with tonsilltis. James Robinson has gone to Omaha for t'jo treatment. Set vices will be lesunted at the Mothodisl chin eh a week fiom next Sunday, August 111. IiaioldS. Perisho of La Grand, In. U visiting his sister, Mrs 1 S. King Finnic King is spending a few days with his bt other, L. C. at, Gibbon. 1 R. Mudd Is digging a well on the. N. L. D. Smith place. ?5he Program For Week Commencing Monday and Tuesday AL'G. 10 and 11 The Adventures Of Kathlyn The FORGED PARCHMENT. BLOOD WILL TELL. Drama. MARIAN the HOLY TERROR. Comedy. DOC YAK, the Maikstniin. Wednesday and Thursday AUG. Rluudia DOLLY :tf the DAILIES. The End of the Cmbiella. ETTA of the FOOTLIGHTS A two pint Vitui;taph diautu. The SCHOOLING of MARY ANN. Comedy 'Irama. Friday and Saturday AUG. 11 and 15 The COWARD and THE MAN. Drama HEARST-SELIU Pictotinl News. TONY the GREASER. Drama. MARRYING GRETCHEN. Comedy DOC YAK BOWLING. Matinee Every Afternoon At 4:15 Change In Hours Doors open at. 8:00 o'clock. First show at 8:30. Saturday Matinee at :j::jo. j?aVltjrIy!j!ga Meet Cap'n-Rose aed His Good, .Old Wife, Aragy The two principal char acters of the new serial we are about to run. They take up their resi dence in an old ladies home on Long Island when poverty overtakes them and where Old Abe is adopted as Old Lady Number 31 You'll also want to know "Miss Abie-ail," "Aunt Nancy Smith," and "But terfly Blossy," who make a big fuss over the new inmate. A story of real, human people, that will brine tears of laughter and pathos. Be sure to read it for you'll enjoy every installment! Tpppp Mr. and Mrs. nrt Lindley of River ton are attending the Chautauqua. A V.. Mrong, who llvi's on the Art Myers fat in, will have a public sale August l'J. J. F. Grimes of Blue Hill N in the city this week visiting his sou, E. L. Grimes, and wife. Mlldied and Goldle Chnney of Su perior ate visiting with their grand patents, Mr and Mrs. J. K. Chancy. P. W.SHEA "V& vf$V wiy. In anil litiiclng my uiultl.icy u n tiling iii a IJoiiiocratlo candidate fjr eiuitfross in the Fifth congressional district of Nebraska. 1 am conscious of the fact that I am depai ting from a custom that botdots diuigeioiisly neat an established rule that none other than members of the legal fraternity, or that of tluuticc, tuny tmplro torepre setit the dihtiict in the National Legis latuie. Lbelieve the present an oppottune time to In oak away, or dupiut, from that custom. I llud noluw which for bids a tnoichiint submitting his name through the medium of the primar.v ballot to his fellows for a nomination, and if successful, then to tho citizens of nil patties at the general, election, .should he feel capable of tilling, with liquor to his fellows and ciedit to him self, the exalted offtoo of congressman I am fully awuio that u wide gulf epciutes promises fiom peifortnunces The obstacles of our vat led interests must bo met and solved, not to the satisfaction of all, but to a mnjority of our people; hence tins promise to do right in iiccoidancji with his trainiuit ntid as bis creator gave lilni light to see the tic,ht. is the only promise- that elu safely bo given in advance. Having In a mlnordegtee.eontilbut ei to tho milking of tho Baltimore plat form, it would nut ut ally bo expected that I would accept this document of human rights as my eioed 1 have and will continue to so accept it until my patty shall have again spoken In council. I am In complete accord with the nominees of the Baltimore convention. I will, if honored with a nomination and later with an election, take a firm Stand with President Wilson, and aid him with my vote in enabling him to carry out the party's pledges and to re store the government with its luUicntc all'alrs, to tho whole people. I recogni.e that it is to the soil and to the fellow who tills it that, we must look, if wo expect to continue to pros per as a nation, The land being the basis of all true wealth, It should be the aim and the ambition of those elected to our National Legislature, and to tho executive of the govern ment, to offer him who is willing to plow, an oppoitunity not only to in urease in nutnbeis and wealth, but (in Incentive to reap tnoro easily nnd to mniket moru profitably. That thoio ends may bu attained,, 1 heartily indorse that plunk of tho Baltimore platform which declares for some sound system of rural oredlt, where tho gteat iigricultutal class of the naticii may go for linaiiciiil rolief, to aid them either to plant, to harvest or to hold. Being among the early friends of the p'urcel post, I approve the actlou of our Postmaster General in broadening its scope, thus making it a useful iustrii. mont for the transaction of the small business of the country. If elected to congress, I shall work for its gradual extension until tho maximum weight ot 110 pounds will be admitted for de livery in the ?.ouo of origin. I urn opposed to the acquiring of land by corporations or individuals either for investment or speculation. The man who cultivates the soil should own tt. it blioulu be the duty of our government to popularize the small but well tilled farm. For a generation, with a few except ions, the people of tho Fifth congrest iotiul district havo beeti voting to makf the business of tho other fellow pros perous, why not now look to home. They have submitted to a tariff tax willingly for another's suko. Now be hold that other fellow, a giunt in stat ure, grasping, domineering and arro gant. Wo do not wish to sever our business relations with him, but wo should insist that ho be fair, aud above all things, that he take a saner view of his potency in conducting the affairs of the nation. P. W. SHEA, Orleans, Nebraska. t . ., I UKI y sgj1 tt-t.1 1 tr ViS'iT 'affs-if- ) END OF SEASON CLEAN-UP j The Year's Most Important Money Saving Event Wo Will Soil For Cash Kuppenheimer, Clothcraf t and Society Brand Suits 20 33s DISCOUNT Straw Hats One Half Price Except Panamas 100 Pairs of Men's Oxfords, worth $3.50, A FEAST OF BARGAINS FOR ALL Sale Commences Saturday, July 1 1 he Qomden-Kaley (j lotting o. Red Cloud's Foremost Clothiers Children's Dresses - Rompers Economical Mothers Note tho Prices Dollars and cents saved are one food reason for buying these little garments. But not the best reason. The charm of the style the excellence of the material and making would make them wise purchases at a considerable higher price. Quantities arc limited but plenty of variety in sizes 2 to 14, if you come promptly. Pi Ices from 25c to 1.25 1fofeprooary a Barbara Agent For American Bros. Corsets And 1 - : Switzerland in America Glacier National Park Glucior National Park Is in North wost Montana, and with Its scenery nnd excellent auto roads, is buuomtnK one of the famous paries of the world. Within the Park comfortablo quaitcrs are to be had at placler Park Hotel and the various chalet camps, All charges, circuit tour rates, in fact, the eutlre scheme of service to tourists is uiyler the Miporvislon of the Great Northern Railway Company. The detours consume from one to Ave days. They Include automobiles, launches, coaches, hotels, and cover distances of from 80 to 15U miles. The HurlliiKton Groat Northern Express arrives at Glacier Park Station at 8:35 p. in; the Park Hotol Is nearby the station, and you are ready tho next inorultiK for one of the systematized and well mauaged park tours. I will Rladlj provide you, free of ehargo, with attractive publications, di-scrlptiye of this bcenio and recreative region. .-.TRY US FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRIflTIflG.-. We Can Please You As To Material, Style And Workmanship, And Our Prices Are Very Low. 50 Phares Beauty and Warner' Butterick Patterns. i Vi-'Wi! hi H 'i. ii 11 i ': 1 1 II: I J. J. FELZIEN, Ticket Agent. L. W. WAKELKY, Qoneral Pasiengor Agt. K.' i Ii I.V ft i "Jk 'i H l J ,m "'. & r ,i ttiS 1 f H a? I 31; in1 m 'm mt m a n"t 'A f x it, . i " v,vi trP .wftjo :wm m MZtetfi'ii'V. 5.,rWT'wi.'M.''i