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A Newspaper That Gives The News FlTty-lwo Week Each Year For 91.50.
VOLUME 43
RED CLOUD, NKIIRASKA. .JULY 1, 1i15.
NUMBER 127
School Board Secures
Two New Teachers
THE 1916 OVERLAND
Model 83)
HAS ARRIVED
This is a 5-Passenger Touring Car with 35 II. P,
Motor 108 inch Wheel Base, Electric Starter and Lights.
HI We can give you more value for your money than in
any other make of car regardless of price.
$750 F. 0. B. Toledo
James Peterson
Red Cloud .... Guide Rock
: Red Cloiul, Nebr , Juno W, 101.'..
I Hoard mi't and there being
quorum present, adjourned to met
'June 50 at High School building at
II o'clock.
Ked Cloud, Ncbr., June 20, l'J J S
Adjourned session. Membets pres
ent Coon, Glllitiin, Weosner tind Pope,
C io ii presiding.
i Roll Call. Minutes of previous
meeting rend and approved. Building
and Grounds Committee reported con-
i tract tniulo with Albert llolverson for
! teariuu down old court house for a
U I consideration of SIOO. Hoard upntoved
contract and instructed Seeiotary to
advance Mr. Holvcrsoii S'.'O on contract.
On motion of Weesner, seuonded by
Oilhain, Hoard reconsidered election
of Mls- Murqiiiseo us sub-primary
teacher, on May "2nd. At the recom
mendation of Superintendent elect
Whitehead, Miss Kdtm Weekley, of
Valley, Nebr., was elected sub-primary
teacher lit a salary of ifliO per month,
in place of Miss Maiquoscc at ill.'i per
mouth
Teachers' Committee made repor
recoinmondiiiL' J. J. Wren of Lincoln
l as Agricultural teacher at a salary of
cuuu per year, isoiircj pioceeded to
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EAT
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IFTY
Straw hatS
OxfordS
ShirtS
TrouserS
SuitS
ANYTHING IN MEN'S WEAR
Good Goods At Fair Prices
Pay Cash and
Get Stamps : :
-
U I -..' iiui.i:cui:ii lu
vote by ballot and Mr. Wren was
I elected. Secretary whs instructed to
rHTToTrrtstVoncl with Mr. Wren and pic-
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PAIL ST0RE1
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The Clothier
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vided he could teach Manual Tiulning
to close contract.
Committee on Finance repented the
following estimate of e.pensos for the
ensuing year:
Teachers salary $13,000 0o
Furniture and apparatus.... 900 00
Janitors 1100 00
Fncl and Repairs ljOo 00
Text Books nhd supplies.... l.'.OO 00
School Hoard expenses 1.10 00
Library Fund 100 Ou
818,250 Oo
Less cash on hand 3,.r00 00
811,750 00
Hoard now adjourned to meet at
regular sossion July 5, at High School
building at 3 o'clock p, m
C. J. Poi-K, Secretary.
The Cattle Situation
The scare which cattle breeders have
just passed through on account of the
foot and mouth disease resulted in a
general unloading in utTeotoi districts,
causing lower prlce3 than wa9 warraut
oil from present supply. The after
effects will bo felt In a higher price
for all kinds.of cattle aud it is not at
all unlikely that to ceut steers will be
seen on the market within a very short
period of time.
For Earliest Tomatoes
In order to secure the earliest ripen
ing tomatoes, such plants should be
pruned to one stem and tied to a firm
btako four or five feet high. The
tomato plant may be tied to the stake
by strips of cloth so that the branches
will not be injured. All side shoots
should be pinched back, The Depart
ment of Horticulture at the Univers
ity Farm says that this method will
assist not only in the early ripening of
the fruit but in improving the quality.
Hall's Automobile
Is Badly Damaged
Monday evening Marl Hull, with his
live passenger Studetmkor car, taken a
traveling man to Guide Rock. On his
way home, at the east end of the tem
porary bridge across Dry creek, the
car became fast in tho mud, and his
efforts to run it out proved futile.
Karl sought assistance from a near
by farm house, the farmer telling him
that ns soon as he had iluibhed milk
ing, he would tako Ills team down and
pull the car out. In tho meantime tho
clouds a few miles to tho north became
heavier and lower, and the rain came
down in torrents, changing Dry creek
from a small stream to a raging rivor
Earl, together with the farmer and Ids
team, reach the place where his car
had become fast, just as tho first
breast of flood water taken it into its
grasp. Tho car was carried some half
a mile down stream, whero it lodged
against tiie briugo which was swept
away by the Hood of two weeks ago
Tuesday morning it was brought in to
tho Hall garago. The body of the car
is a total wreck, but examination dis
closed the fnct that the cngiuo was
intact, and tho loss, while a heavy ono,
has not lowered the spirits of those of
the IlalWgarago, and theyhuvo already
began the task of repairing it.
Mrs. Mary J. Probasco
Is Laid At Rest
Mrs. Mary J. Probasco was born
March 'JS, is to, and died June lili, 11)15,
aged 75 years, 2 month, lit l days.
She leaves two children, Alice M.
Pope, of Ked Cloud, and Herbert C.
Frobasco, of Lincoln, who mourn tho
loss of her presence but" rejoice in the
memories of her Christian life.
She is also survived by two brothers,
Dr. J. 1). and Mr. J. It. Jackson of Mar
shall, Missouri, and two sisters, Mrs,
Alice (. Kudgcrs and Mrs. Until K.
Mori is, of Pittsburg, Petin-ylvanla.
Her maiden n.iino was Mary Jane
Jackson.
Wellsburg, West Virginia was her
birthphicu
In 1805 she was married to Charles
Probasco, of Geneva, New York, who
died in Lincoln in l!Kil, and is burled
in beautiful Wyuka, where her bodv
is now laid by his side to await their
resurrection change.
The tluvc fourths of a century dur
ing which she lived is naturally divid
ed into three nearly eiual"narts The
Hist period was spoilt in town on the
shorn of the Ohio river, where she
grew to womanhood, earing for the
youuger children, getting her educa
tion' and teaching school. The second
period began with her nuuriago and
w.is j.ussed in the country in New York
mid Nebraska. The last period was in
the cities of Linolu and Ked Cloud, in
the former until her husband died and
then alternately between the two at
the homes of her daughter mid sou
until April, 191 1, when she was strick
en with paralysis nt Red Cloud nud
was there until tier tteath
She was always a willing worker and
the Muster's wordH, "She hath done
whal she could," are the highest praLso
that could be spoken. Tlioehildiou In
her fathers' home whom she helped
have never forgotten and to this day
speak and write their gratitude.
Hut it was on tier own children that
she poured out the wealth of her moth
er love without reserve. Over inel
over again she lias been heard to any
that she was "sure no mother ever en
joyed blinging up her little children
more than she did." Her children can
testify that this was truth. No sacrl
lice was too great for those whom
Heaven had given hor and to tlicm she
gave "the last full nieasuro of devot
ion" to tho end. ,
A wave of sorrow swept over her
largo circle oi friends at the news of
her death.
Funeral services were held' ut tho
residence of Clifford J. Pope, June lit at
12:110. J. L. Deebo conducted tho ser
vice assisted by U. L. Myers. The de
ceased was taken to Lincoln for burial
where a further service was held. The
o litor joins with tho many friends of
the deceased in extending sympathy to
tho bereaved.
Weekly Weather Forecast
Weather forecast for the week be
ginning Wednesday, J une. 'JO, 'in Issued
by tho U. S. Weather Hurcau, Wash
ington, I). C, for tho Upper Missis
sippi Valley and Plains States:
A week of generally fair weather,
with temperature somewhat above the
seasonal average, is probable.
If it isn't an Eastman, it isn't a Kodak.
If it isn't a Kodak, it isn't Autographic.
If it isn't Autographic, it isn't up-to-date.
All 1915 Folding Kodaks are
Autographic. See them at
NEWHOUSES
We will do your Developing and Printing.
"Talk with us about that Storage Coal"
YOU ARE NOW ABLE TO GET THE
Old Original Canyon 'City Lump
again. Storage Season has begun and we are ready to
handle your Coal needs for the coming season,
4
Pinnacle, Naitland and Pennsylvania Anthracite.
Don't overlook our Prepared Range Nut!
THE M ALONE-A VERY GO.
8 Pianos and Musical Merchandise
UNDERTAKING
'LHDY KTTENDHNT
Calls Answered Day or Night
ED. AMACK
ALL THE PHONES
McFARLAND BUILDING
Squire EIroy Worden
Squire EIroy Worden, agod 31 years,
1 month and 1 day, died at his home
on West Fourth Avenue, this city, last
night after an illness of two years
duration, Ho wns born at St. Johns,
Michigan, May S9, 1881. Ho was united
in marriage to Miss Ida Stctlln of this
city several years ago, and to this
union were born three children, who
together with two sisters living In
Michigan, arc left to mourn his
demise
Funeral services will bo hold from
the Christian church tomorrow after
noon at S o'clock.
Farms For City Property
Anyone wanting to exchange their
town property tor a farm this is your
opportunity. L. I. Albright.
Bert Stovens . was up from Smith
Center, Kansas, Wednosday visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Stev
ens. A largo crowd will accompany our
band to Hastings, Monday, July 5th.
Special train leaves here at 7 a. m,,
I returning leaving Hastings at lip. m.
r
110 d
THIS STORE
D His
s
WILL CLOSE
AT 10 A. M.
MONDAY,
JULY 5, 1915
Roscoe P. Weesner & Co.
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