tx :j&&&!.i m r. r R AS X A,0 H I E F ,mz: -TV w ,- ypg 7i"T HI RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF I r Kr N " it . ) - ,-. s ft u Aftmw4airaoaKKnfiRUEuunsvi32KwwM nMuunasann OCTH,fc-i qTiwwur owW3 '- j HOME NEWS I Ilullctin of Tho Week's Dolngo Will Itlfeof Beatrice was In the city Friday. J. l Winters of Lincoln was hi t Ills city Prlday. Trunk lludloy arrived home the hist Of tho week II. 1 Hudson of Uosumont was in town Monday John Uiinillton of Guide Hock was In town Monday. Win Kirkpnttiok of Guide, llook was in town Monday. Frank Ablo spent Sunday in Camp bell. Wonder why? W. A. Marcus of Blue Hill was on our streets Saturday. Ed. Waltors was houia over Sunday visiting with his wlfo. 1'red Sleeper of Lincoln spent Sim day hero with relatives Dr. Cross lias been laid up the past ton days with a soto foot. Commissioner Oltmstedo was up from Guide ltoek Satuvday. Itoy Francisco Is visiting with rela tives in Franklin this week. Ptol Guild and family of Blue Hill visited relatives hero. Sunday. Vincent .Johnston returned to Kay town, ,110,, tho first of the week. , A. II. Carpenter returned home from Soldon, Kansas, Friday no'rnlog. Miss Edith McKelghan, clerk of the district court, is home from Colorado. Next Tuesday will bo Primary Elec tlou day. Bo sure and turn out and vote. C. W. Kalcy left for Minnesota Mon day to enjoy an outing at some of the lakes. Lester Mercer of Alma was In town this week visiting his brother, M. A. Mercer. Roy Hutchison spent Sunday even ing with a friend who lives northwest of Rlverton. Mrs. John Martin rotarned featuidny from Inavale where bho visited for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Peterson, who live south of Inavale autoed to Hast InijR Siiturdav. L Art Bradshaw and family of Woom 'l,ington visited relatives In this city the (last of the week. , J. P. Buckles, ifarry Buckles and I Ira Wolfe went to Wheeler, Kansas, '"'Sunday morning. . Mr. and Mrs. Will West moved to . Napbnec last week where f they will 2 make their home. Mrs. Hoy .Pearn of Supeiior spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. tind Mrs. Will Robertson. Mibs Stella Eckrsloy of Juniata is visiting her sister, Mis. Orlu Hedgo uud family this week. 33y per cent discount on all Sum mer Dress Goods and Oxfords Turnuiie & Sox. Byron Vaughn of Guide Hock came in Monday veiling from Grand Island and is woi king at the Argus ollice this week. Miss Elizabeth Brule returned to her home at Campbell Monday morn ing after spending a few days heto with Mis9 Flossie Smith. Mrs. Will Klzoraud daughter, Mrs Alfrcd'liordmuu of Lincoln uio visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mm. Sim Kobettson, here this week. I have the best iitle in tho county on farm loans. See mo and bo convinced. My motto prompt service. A. T. Vai.ki:r. Mildred and Goldie Chanoy roturnid to their home in Supeiior Saturday after visiting a few days here with tholr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Iv. Chancy. Mrs. J. P. Grimes and daughter, Mlsslrmiiieturned to their home tit Uluo Hill tho Urst of the week, alter spending some timo here at tho home of E L. Grimes Editor A. H.'MoArthur of this paper spent Sunday with Pi oil and Charley Arnold who llvo west of Inavale. Wo accompanied them up northwest of Ulverton to look at their cattle, and can say that tho corn looks lluo in the west half of tills county and the east half of Franklin county. Tho frleuds of tho Red Cloud band will bo pleased to learn that tho Chau tauqua management has secured their services for tho coming year. This recognition of our baud is exceedingly pleasant. Wo know that wo had a cood organization and it Is pleasing to know that others realize tho fact. The next chautauqua Is sure to have soma excellent music. ChiiH. E. Samuclson, democratic! can didate for state senator of the UOth District, who resides in Hlldteth, was in town Monday, and while hero lie niado this ollice a pleasant call. Mr. Sjnnuelson Is W. L. Weosner's opppon ent and says that even if Mr. Weestior gets tho nomination lie will take his coatolf and work for tho interests of the Democratic party this fall. B. J.Overing, Jr.. and S.itn LliuKey were In Guide I lock Tuesday morning. Will Fiohi'ti or Hastings visited hi sister, Mt.. J A. Bradford over Sun day. Allen Tulloys is hack to work again for E. W. Coplon oil iris delivery wagons. Mr. S. C. Ellis and daughter nio visiting telutlvei at Uuiveislty Plate this week. Kev. Wright, who has been attending tho Kpvvorth Assembly at Lincoln, wilt be home today. Tho "Two Vanrovels," by Booth 1'arkiiiKlon, at the Tepee next ednes day and Thutsduy. Mrs. J. A. Jlradfotd and chlidieit leftMondayifor Hastings for a week's visit with iter patents. 3J'j per cent discount on all Sum mer Uiess Goods ami Oxtoids. Tens nil. A" SOX Kev. T. M. (i. lllrmlnghaiu, catidldate for congress spoke last night in the Cjiigtcgatlonal cliuteh on ",oild Peitcc." Mrs. Eckels and children returned to Omaha Friday after visiting heto lor sometime with her sister, Mrs. Ed A mack. One It u ml red and seventy-live people bought tickets to Hustings at the depot this morning ami -overal autos went up. Klugllng Bros. Citeus is there to day. Bart Moigan, u tesidetit of Cowles dletl at that place Wednesday after noon efter a lingering illnesj. The funeral was Iteld at Cowles litis uflot noon. Miss Flo-isie Smith neaompaiiled by Mlss Elizabeth Bruolo of Caiupbell re turned home Thursday after spending several days at Campbell, the guest ot Miss llrule. Notick: Having secured the Emer sjii and Kock Island repairs from the lied Cloud Hdw. Co., 1 will now con tinue to keep u stock of these repairs on hand. C. P. Wallin Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Cowden and children, Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Turnurc and children aud Mr. aud Mrs. L. 11. Dlacklodge went to Deweese Tuesday morning to enjoy an outing on the Blue river. Mrs. James Burden nudsou.Beruatd were passengers for Kansas City the tit st of the week, wheie tlioy will be joined by Mrs. Darrel Burden and together tlioy will put chase tho latest creations in fall millinery. With straw piles from a 10-acro tract woi th, according to conservative esti mates, 3100 for the fertilizing constitu-1 cuts alone, the agronomy department of the Nebraska College of Agricul ture again calls particular attention at this time to the waste of destroying them. According to data gatheted front Nebraska fanners, wheat straw may be put to many utos. It has been scattered eirectivolyon the wheat land as a top dressing to Joheck blowing in the sandy reglons Others tlnd It profitable to scatter the straw on land that is planted to core. As bedding, it absorbs and holds the liquid excte meat, which Is tho most valuable por tion of tho manure. In any ease, when tito straw is applied to the laud either as a stiaw or strawy inaiiuie, it must be thoroly disked with tho surface soil in order that the best results may bo obtained. A few farmer.- have scatter ed tho ashes after bunting, but. by so doing tlioy have lost OS per cent, of its value. Announcement I will open up tho Parmer's restaur ant and bakery on Wednesday, Aug. 10 and will servo meals and short onlors Your trade will lie greatly appreciated. Miss. Hklli: Kkaui.e. No Gamble 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. JHepaFland ! If r Prof. Betz went to Dlller today. J. A liradfonl was in .Superior Sun day. A. V. Ditekerwas In Hiaden Wednes day. Ttuucf. Burden whs in Illation Mon day. Ed. Burr of Guide Hock was in town .Monday. Frank thirdxn was a passenger to Cowles Wednesday. C. I). Iioblnson and Howard Yost wore Bladen vlitoi Monday. Miss Alvena llenfrow is visiting 1 1 lends in Kansas City this week. Attorney MoXeny was hi Blooming ton Monday evening on business. f5he TEPEE Program For Week Commencing Monday and Tuesday APG. 17 and IS THE BABY SPY" -A two reel civil war picture uud a borderland lotnauce. BUONCIIO BILLY'S CLOSE CALL. Western drama. BUNNY In DLSGPIsn.-Coincdy Wednesday and Thursday AUG. 10 and 20 Tho TWO VANHEVELS. A two reel adaptation of the famous novel by Booth Tarklngton. THE SOUL of THE DESERT. Drama. THE LUCKY VEST. Comedy. Friday and Saturday AUG. 21 and 22 THE TEST of COURAGE. Drama. HEARST-SELIG NEWS PICTOR IAL. THE SCAR. Drama. TIGHT SHOES. Comedy. ADVANCE STLYES for FALL. In dustrial. NOTE Change In Hours Commencing next Monday, Aug. 17, first show ot S:00, second at 9:30. Political Advcrtlsomcnt GEORGE E. HALL Franklin. Nebraska Democratic and People's Independent Candidate for State Treasurer Mr. Hall s forty-four years pldj has lived in Nebtaska till his life; was raised on the farm and educated In the country schools and Stattr Univer sity; hns been in the banking business since 1801, and is well qualified for this ollice. He wns nominated In 1010 fur this otllce mid cime within 1,532 votes of being elected. In 1012 lie was again nominated and jvas given 800 votes more than President Wilson In this state. Tills Is n gool endorsement. Ho is a hard w- rltcr anl a freq giver for tho good of ho part ;. Tho Columbus i onventlon wrote ills platform, and he heartily Hidotses every word of it. Ho and the party will appreciate your support. GeeraWrrine Mr. Georgo W. Trino has residod in WcWer county siuuo 18S1 nnd may reasonably be called an old settler. Tho next year after his arrival he ac cepted n position with the Bluo Hill creamery and m well did ho perforin his labors that. ho wns given entire charge of that plant after throe years. no continued hi the active manage ment of that creamery until it was purciiasod by the Beatrice Creamery Co, Since that titna lie has been in tho employ in a measure of thai company td tho present day. Six years ago ho began business in this city opening up a Hour and food storo in connection witli his handling of cream, eggs and poultry This work lias lltted him for the .im portant ollice of county treasurer, tho nomination ot which otllce lie is Keek ing it the hands of tho Democrats of this county at the primary. If elected to this ollice Mr. Trine will devoto his entire timo and attention to tho duties of the ollice. To, The Voters My name will appear on the primary ballot August 18, 191-1 as a candidate for County Treasurer. 1 have held the de putyship for Home eight or nine yearn receiving a nominal salary per month subject to dismissal tit any I time. My cfliciency h what prolonged my job and I belicvo Mr. Tax Payer I have proven to you that I urn thoroughly capable and competent to run tho ofllco without a deputy and will do so If elected. Thoreforo I feel juutifk'd in asking for your vote to become Treasurer. This is an economical business proposition for you. Think thin over. Yours for economy. C. D. Robinson. Political Advertisements FRANK J. MUNDAY Democratic and Independent Candidate For County Attorney Tho lii's' leeoiumendatioii of an, at tonicy is wllat Impartial Jurors and tn payers say of Mm. I tot c Is what a few of the Democrat lo jurois Miy: Inavale. Ni.br., Aug. 12, IlUI. To the Diuni'tiitli' and Peoples Inilopcudopt Voters ef Webster Co 1 acted as tutor at the spring term of the dlst i let court of WelMor county for l'Jll. 1 noted the conduct of At torney F.J. Muiidtiy as attorney con neeted with several eases at that term and con-ldor his ability fur superior to any other candidate and deem him worthy to bo nominated as county at torney ai the primary, August 18th. lie Is Able aud will lie fearless in conducting tho county's business. EVERETT BEAN. Walnut Creek, August 1014. To tho Voters of Webster County: As a juror uud in oilier capacities, I have observed Attorney F. .1. Monday and ho lias the lighting qualities we need in our county attorney. He is independent and wo democrats should nominate him. ROBT. L. STRATTON. Cowles, Nebr., Aug. 10, 1014. To tho Democrats of Webster County: 1 have acted as a juror in the dis trict court of Webster county and have noted the conduct of F. J. Mun (lay. He is a mun of judgment and ability. He is not the sort of man to be controlled by any clique of lawyers the kind of attorney needed for county attorney. J. L. LACY. T . T. Mountford Mr. W T. Mountford, candidate for the nomination of county clerk on the Democratic ticket Is a young man ot sterling integrity uud fully equipped both hi training and per-ionullty for the duties of that ollice. He was born near Red Cloud in the year 1S33 an i has made this his homo eoiilhutoualy so ho Is certainly n Webster county product. His father came fiotu Eng land in 1ST- and located on u home stead ten miles southwest of tills city wheio lie reared a family of eight children most of whom are livlitw' and o.vn property in this county. The present candidate is one of those child ren aud has always conducted liimsulf ilia worthy manner in all his business and social relations. .Pleasant and agreeable he is Ittlly competent to care for Hie wishes of tho public. For County Sheriff Upon the solicitation of my friends I have decidud to announce mysolf for tho oilieo of sheriff of Webster county subject to tito decision of the demo cratic voters at the primary election, I have lived in Stillwater precinct for forty youis and this is tiie llrst time I have sought a public ollice. 1 will ap preciate your support O. F. HUDSON Notice Hide for tho building of a side walk on tho oast side of thu school farm will ho received by tho Hoard of Education, Plans and specifications may bo had at tho office of the secretary. Itlds must bo in by noon August 17th. 13, J. OvKttiNo jr., Secretary. I ' i i WWWIUIWH VN-.s3gjii3r END OF II iS(? iw(i JKLoS Jii T dfe rJL 1 The Year's Most Important Money Saving Event Wc Will Sell For Cash Kuppenheimer, Clothcraft and Society Brand Suits 20 3& 50 DISCOUNT Straw Hats One Half Price Except Panamas 100 Pairs of Men's Oxfords, worth $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00, at per pair $2,21 A FEAST OF BARGAINS FOR ALL Sale Commences he Qomden-Kaley frothing Qo. Red Cloud's Foremost Clothiers iwiiniii'iiiiiiniiii hIui'ILiIII'I 'iiiiiMiiiiiii'iriiiui Warner's Lace-Front Models Showing latest cut 2 Mini EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED Barbara Phares Agent For American Beauty and "Warner Bros. Corsets And Buttcrick Patterns. BEAUTIFUL ESTES PARK Tills is one of tho litost attractive recreation regions in Colorado a natural park of 15U squaro miles a pariniisu of mountain air, wild lloworsi trout streams aud aittoinobllo roads with snow-capped panoramic barriers, If you arc' in doubt as to where to go in the mountains, Kstes Park, , only 70 miles north of Denver will solve thu problem. Two trains daily from Denvor over the Ilurllngton, morning and afternoon, directly connecting with cralns from the 13,ist. Tickets Include the auto ride, and urc interchangeable, either via Lyons or via Loveland through the. scenic canyons of tho Uig Thompson. You can leave hasterii Nebraska in tho evening and bo in tho Park next day for lunch, (let from me the Kstos Park booklet, with lists of camps, ranches, cottages, hotels, etc. Ilnstratlv'c Rouud Trip Faros to Estos Park, Including Auto Trip From Lincoln S31 .10 Prom Hustings 22,fD ' Pi dm Beatrice i" It) Front York Proin Denvor 1119 BiS ..TRY OS FOR ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING .'. We Can Please You As To Material, StyleAnd Workmanship, And Our Prices Are Very Low. mw.wravti mK vA-vWi SEASON rata Saturday, July 1 1 FASHIONABLE top less model, for medium figifrcs. In fact so low at tjie bust that it can be said there is n6 bust to it at all. The skirt is very long, but cut to give freedom without sacrificing style. Boned marquisette flap under the lacings. Trimmedwith lace and ribbon, Six Security Rubber Button Hose Supporters. Hooks to the bottom of the skirt. $2 Per Pair . '!? , "lN i j ii U i .,' i 121,50 0,00 J. J. FELZIEN, Ticket Agont. L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agt. wt 10 1 i rt K ii. , :. T Ai ! ' Ka ?$ hi airi fitt' !.'. .-! I 5 !f 2a1 m H3 S5 ..i Wi S w '& o M1 m .! t. .A '5 fl i l .rf;f kMmxB ?Vn i& ;'Mkt,' :iiw: