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A Newspaper That filvos The News Fifty-two Wcr.ks Each Year For $1.50.
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, MAY 120, 1JH5
NUMBER 'J 1
)NUSnrvarKCuiBMUHUiaBarBBnHHVanaiBunRHVi;
IS
ANYONE CAN DRIVE AN OVERLAND
m
start,
other
undorslung
road at all
The electric control buttons on the dash
stop and light it. Nothing could he simpler. No
arrangement could be as convenient.
The long wheel base, large tires and
rear snrinifs insure comnlete comfort on the
times. TJie high tension magneto means dependability
under all conditions. The Overland is, in every sense,
an all-around family car. It was designed to make
driving and riding comfortable. In no other car can you
get so many comforts and conveniences unless you pay
a much higher price which is absolutely unnecessary.
Model 81 $350 F. 0. B. Toledo
Ml
James Peterson
Red Cloud .... Guide Rock
HammF EiWlbsl E
30
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ro
aw
Flats
Silk Hats
O
c
xroras
A
Shirts '
T
rousers
infc
K-JU.LLO
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Pay Cash and
Get Stamps : :
AUL STOREY
The Clothier
msss&sMi
1 'in" .
EIliS8
,. E$2S
Our spring stock of shoes have arrlv
(d and tliey uro beauties. Thu Klli&
Shoo SI ore.
Several of the High saliool boys will
go to Superior Friday to tako part iu
the truck meet.
Miss Gertrude MMigau enmo down
from McCook Sunday morning to visit
relatives uud friends.
Harvey Farulmm, Kmory llean, l-'roil
Muchow, and Clarence- Hubbard pur
chased Ford touring cars of Jas. Peter
ton last week,
Fon S.vi.i::-200 bushels good clean
cane bee 1 7.1 per bushel. Myers Uros ,
route S, luuviilu, Xebr.
Charley Mllllgan Jr., come down
from McUook Saturday morning to
visit friends and relatives,
Mrs. Herbert Ludlow and daughteis
Nova and Esther were In Harday Mon
day, guehts of Mrs. Vanorveu.
Beginning Monday, May 31, the
"1'ollywog" will run through to Ox
ford, as Is usual during tho summer
mouths.
School Board Accepts
Moritz's Resignation
Uki Ct.orn, May 17th.
Adjourned meeting of tho Hoard in
tho olllee of L. II. lllneklcdgo. I'reM
dent Hlueklcdiro presiillng. Members
present Huicklcdgc, Coon. Weesiior,
(.Silhain ami Pope.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved us read.
Superintendent gave monthly report.
Reported delinquent, tuition fees of
Maxon, alo of Shuck; whleh by order
of President Ulackledgo were referrod
to Finance Committee, who were in
structed to make report lit next regu
lar meeting of the Board
Superintendent Moiilz presented his
resignation us Superintendent, of the
Red Cloud schools which after being
read by the Secretary was submitted
to the Board. Moved by (illhuni and
seconded by Coon that resignation bo
accepted. Motion carried.
The Teachers Committee made the
following rcpoit:
May 1.1, l!)tr.
Teachers Committee met in Dr.
Cross' olllce: All members present and
have their rcpoit to make; To till tho
vacancy of Huglish lonelier Miss Fllza
belli Holmes of Boone, Iowa received
three votes at tho salary of (m.00 per
month. KorSiiperiutendent.wo recom
mend P. M. Whitehead of (lothonburg
utSlOot) per year
Hi'.nrvCii.IIam, Chairman,
C. 13. Cuoss,
C. .1. Pon:.
Board proceeded to ballot for Super
intendent, Mr. Whitehead receiving
Mm vote of all members present and
was declared elected. On motion his
salary was llxed at $1,100 per year and
tile Secretary was Instructed to notify
to Mils ellVct. On motion Miss Holmes
was elected teacher of 13nglish at a
H'llnry of (!." per month Miss Holmes
received live votes M's! Furlyone.
The following bills wero presented:
Hansen Laundry $ It Xi
American Book Co., 211 1)0
Moved and seconded that tho above
cl ilms be allowed. Motion carried.
The following Committee assign
ments were made by President Black
ledge: Buildings and Cirounds-Chalrmau
Coon, ( i i 1 tin in and Cross.
Claims Chairman Weesner, Pope
and Cross.
Text Books nud Supplies -Chuirimm
Cross, Coon and Oil ham.
Finance Chairman Pope, Weesnci'
and Coon.
Teachers Chairman (illhuin, Cross
and Pope.
Discipline Chairman Coon, Weosuor
and (iilham.
Moved and seconded to adjourn.
Motion carried
C. .T.Poi'i:, Secretary.
Graduating Class of 1915
Red Cloud High School
Allan ), Blackledge, Blacho A. Bon
ner, Anna A. Brnmmer, Muuriuo Cald
well, Aluon 13 Cowden, Fluta V.
Davis, Carrio L. Dlederich, Connor C,
Daily, Josephine- Ksslg, Wyotli J.
Fogel, J. Caesar (Jiger, Helen S. John
son, Paul Undley, Harry F. Maxon,
Boy W. Mofiett, Mario A. Nelson,
Bertha I. Osborne, Hazel P. Ovorlcese,
Klton Pope, I3mil J. Polnicky, Churles
W. Perry, Irinii II. Itunney, Hazel
Spires, Wilma M. White, Klslo W
Weaver, Orace K. Wilson, Gladys Wil
son, Paul S. White.
Weekly Weather Forecast
Weather forecast for tho weoic be
ginning Wednesday, May 1!), 1015 Issued
by tho U. S. Weather Bureau, Wash
ington. 1). C , for the Upper Missis
sippi Valley and Plains States:
Uencrally fair over northern districts,
followed by rain toward tho end of tho
week in tho extreme Northwest; rising
temperatures after Thursday, Rain
Wednosduy over central und southern
district, continulngThursday over east
ern sections. Otherwise genorally fair
weather during tho week. Cool for
two or throe days, followed by rising
touiporalures,
Red Cloud High
Defeats Blue Hill
On the local diamond last Friday
afternoon the local high school nine de
feated the Itlue Hill high school team
byaseoioof II to I Zeiss pitching!
for the loe ils hold tho visitors to time
hits and two free tiips to first unci
struck out thirteen men, having them
at his mercy at all times, For the!
Visitors Prof. Wright pitched the llrst
six innings ami was lilt for ten hits
and two free trips to first striking out!
eight men, lligglus who twirled the lust
two inuinus was touched for three hits
and two free trips to first..
Lludley starred at bat for Ihe locals
getting a single and two two-baggers
out of live limes up to bat, Polnicky
o'aiini'd Ids regular home run tho first
t me up. Otgcr, Zeiss and Klild also
received doubles Blue. Hill executed
a fastdoublo play in tlietcventh inning
whleh stopped u few more scores. The
umpiring was done iu a first class man
ner and pleased evervonu.
The locals played a better game than
the one u week previous with Franklin
having settled down iiii'1 only iu a few
instances did the boys loose themsel
ves, but recovered without any costly
errors. Score by inning:
5 1 ! 3 I .1 117 8 11-11 BE'
Blue Biii4r-o o o o o 'i i l o i ;i r
Bed Clnnd-.(J 0 1 1 0 1 0 ! x 11 13 I
Batteries oiss and Pitchier. Blue
Hill: Wright, Biggins and Shcppard.
Umpires Hassinger and Whitesell
i
Advertised Letter List
The following is the list of unclaim
ed letters at the post oil Ice in this city,
for the week ending May 20th:
O. N. B. Heed Catherine Stevens
If not called for before June 3, they
will be sent to tho dead letter olllce
B.C. I,i:tson, P. M.
Help Us Pick The
i . . . .
rlost Popular uiri
in Red Cloud
The best qualified people we know of to settle
this momentous question are folks who carry the
FOUNTAIN PEN
Every owner of a Parker Pen is entitled to one
vote for every cent the pen costs. A $2.50 pen
will count Cor 250 votes a SI pen for 400 votes
and so on. Every one who purchases a Lucky
Curve Pen of us durum the contest gets double
voles. Ask us for folder Hiving rules of contest.
Tho wlnnor ot tho contest will receive a beautiful
pearl and fiold mounted $7.00 Parker Lucky Curve
Fountain Pen as a prize. .. J
Cnnf rkL ends June 15. Read tho rules and go
to it. Watch our windows for daily records.
E. H. NEWHOUSE
Jeweler and Optometrist
Former Red Cloud Boy
Likes His Work
(lo to Miner Bros. Co., for all your (
wants in Women's Wear and in 'Dry,
(Joods, (irooeriesund Shoes.
Don't you enjoy talking with a man
who likes his business'.' Wo do, and
for that reason we put In some very
pleasant minutes with Klectrlcian
Union Bobinson every onco In a while.
Bast Monday morning we wero called
to his nlllce on business and, that over.
Bruce took delight Iu showing us
through the place. New lighting de
vices, electric sweepers, fans and nu-
1 morons other labor savors and com
fort inducers were called to our atten
tion and demonstrated, not because
Mr. Bobinson thought he would make
a sale, but. because he likes his busi
ness and is proud of his lino, It is
needless to add that he is making n
success of his calling and is one of tho
most highly thought, of workmen iu
tills city. Clay Center Sun.
ftj BTOih
BIG SPECIAL
r Week Sale
Beginning Saturday, May 22- -Ending Saturday May 29
Plan to attend this sale and make your dollar buy you 200
cents worth of merchandise. Some o the bargains offered:
8 Pieces Silk Taffeta, regular price $ 1 .00 per yard, sale price,
2 yards for - $1.00
2 Pieces Printed Crepe Meteor, regular price $2.25 per yard,
sale price, 1 yard for - $1.00
1 Assortment of Wool Dress Goods, regular price $1 .25 to $2.00
per yard, sale price, 1 yard for - - $1.00
Embioidcry Flouncing, regular price $1.25 per yard, sale price
2 yards for - - - $1.00
A FEW OF THE GROCERY BARGAINS
Regular 25c Coffee, 5 lbs $1.00 Regular 40c Coffee, 3 lbs $1.00
Regular 30c Coffee, 4 lbs $1.00 Granulated Sugar, 1 5 lbs $1.00
ABd many other items Bot listed here. Sugar will not be
sold alone. These prices are for CASH and phone orders
will be charged at regular prices. Watch for the large
bills giving full list of bargains.
Remember We Give Profit Sharing Coupons
With Cash Purchases.
R
oscoe P. Weesner & Co.
Red Cloud, Nebraska
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