Sw4"'
tin Its? ft fW-JSU(f-t
- rtrj '
.- ?
Stato lilslovlcnt Suolity
Come To Red Cloud Saturday And Attend The Big Free Band Concert And Free Notion Picture Show;
ja .-i- rsrr.ic-"Tyr'jS''rr"iT'Hi',M:. p ?-
umi - n ifff.- -,.i iii
wZS&r',
Ti ""fc' .. "!. J a- -
J?- -e tst -J, t .
. -:
l?Vr ii . prr-
m Hf WHK iTMT inn tt. VSHUIWjH -s. "
tomtit. M Mm am '" 4Hr " SB iMP"fM
r . -- IS il WTO, RffisSa ph3 k! JW so- m fig 1 VS v. $. W ------:
, va ibra as nsnr m m itite&w raoi h ii a a Kh. m l .
Up SS -VSJ ffy, f v iA .A tt ii'i-Vi' "f triaJifea!' , ffl ' tGWIMBSJ? W M lJ til? m
kg..' a,.' ;.- V JJVrfsKMRM .yO&V&gKWiRraiBHli
-'L ::'" r;i
. A
U
st.- " ' "--" '" - ' """ -- '' '" " ' -" - ., .. .-. ""'-" ' --..- sSK3Waf,HiWMW "' minM.yfS.fimU
iV rM:-::---f - srHfcT6a3&3 wmifTmiir
&Tzzjrz& -jz mmi 'MmmwmmmmmmL :cj
-- -c - - NVVSJ -"X- 5a--"-.- jt-- - " - '-J-B-V-. C---" "" ,ij'
mmf;iiJmm
c&9f3&
k Newspaper That Gives The Nuns Fifty-two Weeks Each Year For $1.50.
VOLUME 10
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. NOV ICM UHli !S, Uir.
rMIMCMUXXKnurm
WW! W1B
'X-hsj ?ritiV
z
!jfe5&25
NUMBER 17,"
IHWIIIMIIIII t (j
-2S522-
It Isn't Hard To Save
It is only hard lo stQS't saving,
and thai is only because you think
it is. &i&9't saving today by
depositing whatever moirv you can
spare in this bank where the safety
of your money is guaranteed, not
only by us but by the Depositors
Guarantee Fund of the slate of
Nebraska.
WEBSTER COUNTY BANK,
RED CLOUD. NEBRASKA
Popular Prices
ON
Suits - Overcoats
$5,
$10, $15, $16.50
$18, $20
All The New Ones
j PAUL STOREY
The Clothier
SAVE IT ALL
Don't throw your corn on the ground. Slat
cribs are cheap. Store safely until you shell, throw
your cobs back in your crib. When cobs are gone,
roll up crib and store for next year or use for
chicken fence.
Come In And Inspect Those Cribs,
They Will Savo You Money. v
THE M ALONE-AVERY CO.
"TALK WITH US ABOUT CRIBBING"
I Farmers' Institute
Now 5n Full Swing
lii l'M'i I'.iiu i-i's Institute opined,
pi utiplly mi si'liMiluWi titiu- uiili full
fhiiuls in ovory lU'pnrtuifnt. Down
liu thu Potcrsoit tnillilfny llu loom Is
illli'il with tlio finest dUplny or poultry
over seen In thin pari of I In? I'ountry.
They Hro Imlivil beautiful blnln nnil
the judges will have ti dltlli'itlt tusk In
swleullug Iho host ones Suprintoml
1 cut Liutler foels jithtly proud of Ihls
department.
I In this room we t't be f uind Iho
' IliiDst s.unplPH of eorti that could be
ptituilil.v luviiflnoil And there uro
i many iinhi Idunl exhibits Tlio -ame
I is true of the Miiall raln, tlio lu'i'U!,
tuivip. cairots, cabbages, oiiioum,
1 c lei, punipliiiis, water uiellons,
1 f-iiu- hus, glasses and een slteen
foot easloi beans. It shows that n.i
tu 10 lias been pioiligal with her fawns
! the past season and niuu has been tliu
jg.uiiir.
The Xcw house building has be ti
tinned over to the products of thu
huuie and to fiuil. Hero will be found
every conceivable, article of cookery,
all of the must tempting kind Ulead,
pies, cakes, butter and ueoillu .voik of
every description. This exhibit la
larger than ever before hich tiliowb
that tho iuteiest is liiureusiug year
after year. Tho fruit is espeeially
good, apples that would grace the
king's tabic and fruit that would
please the palate of tho most exacting
connoisseur.
In the big Koontz tie bain aio tho
cattlo, horses, initios and hogs. Tho
hog department is larger than former
H'i while the exhibits of horses aio
fewer in number hut of excellent
quality. There aie more cattle this
year than ever before; anil there ih
every indication that Iho funnels aio
paying more and more attention to tho
dairying possibilities of tills greut laud
of coin and alfalfa
The ilrst evening program was held
in the "new opera house" on Tuesday
evening. A btage hud been erected in
the south portion of the Peterson
building, and beats arranged for about
four hundred persons. The room was
completely lllled. and this attendance
on tho first night whs very gratifying
to tlio management.
The Ilrst number on tho program
whs a chorus by the boys of the High
School. This chorus was very much
appreciated and was the occasion of it
very agreeable surprise. The noxt
number was a reading given by Char
lotta Hucrstetta which called forth
generous apphuise. The first address
was glVcu by B. J. Overlug Jr., on
"Farm Life " He stated that farm
life or uny other life depended upon
the point of view. It could be made
very disagreeable if one continually
looked on the toil and hardships con
nected with agricultural pursuits, but
on the other hand the farmer was in u
position to got the very most out of
life if he would cultivate the joys and
gladness bocause he was constantly in
touch with nature. He then quoted
from several of the poets illustrating
what could be made of the scorning
little things.
Then followed a vocal duot rendered
by Josephine Sheror and Maude Kssig
which showed excellence and an under
standing unique, Mr. L. II. HlacU
ledgo was then introduced and deliver
ed an excellent address on "Agricultur
al Schools" He stated at the outset
that this school did not profess to turn
out finished tanners In a short four
year eoutSe, but it illd givo tho hoy a
big start in finding out what to avoid
and what to do. He slated that all ex
perience was education, and if the
laimer would eliminate all that he
had learned trom his reading and from
his neighbors lie would tlnd that he
hod learned but comparatively little
fiom actual e.speilenco. It was the
province of tho school to provide tills
e.xpeiience, gathered fiom all the
sources available. The speaker then
cited concrete) example of what boys
were doing all over the country in their
corn clubs. What stiucl; us most
(Continued ou page eight)
The Grim Reaper
Calls Three More
Adam Plorhart
Adam M nluul pissed into the gnat
beyond, at IiIh home in 'his city on
Weiliiesduy about noun, after all ill
juss of several months duration.
Adrtiu Morhatl eiune to Ibis illy a
young man, with Uobert Mitchell, dur
ing I In summer of 1S71 Together they
Went into thn haidwnre business. Mr.
Morluut wasu practical tinsmith, pot
hups the uiiiKt expert iuuchanic In that
line that ever made Hed Cloud bis
home lleforo t bo m rival of Mitchell
and Moihatt, Mauley McN'itl had ecu
dui ted a small hard wuru stoic in lint
then tiling", hut Mr MoXltt made no
picti nsioiis in the a'tisanshlp of the
business, and sitrrendeicil the entne
tiade to the now Mi in It's (list pi ice
of business was ou the situ now oc
cupied b, the buildings of Wiido
Koout
On Mr. Mitchell'-) death, It I! I'ul
ton succeeded to his inlet est u (ho
firm, which eventually purchased a lot
on the west side of tho stieet, and ill
conjunction with It V. Mixer, elected
thcopciu house block, Mm hurt and
Fulton occupying the houthein store
room and Mr. Mi'er the northern one.
Subsequently Mr. Morlmrt became
possessed of thecntiro building, which
he owned at his dout .
Careful in his business methods,
scrupulously honest, in his conduct,
skillful as ii iiicohunlc, and trust
worthy in all his dealings, he ad
vanced .steadily towards the prosper
ity which was it fitting reward for his
inilustiy, frugality and sobriety.
Ho saw all the older men who weie
engaged in business in tho village, dur
ing the earlier years, pass away savo
one. There uro no bankers, no oditois,
no tradesmen, save Mr. Potior, who
knew Mr. Morluut in his llrst years of
When
You neecl
Optical ;
Goods
Corrie in
A
sj
m
NTtfST r?
w:-fifc
S
f f - .
W. O I - . .. -
m9,,lh. bvk
If if o i,a fi
& I'm 1 1 o
MAYBE YOU ARE WEARING GLASSES THAT WEFTE PRESCRIBED
FOR YOU MANY YEARS AGO. PERHAPS YOUR EYES HAVE UN
DERGONE A CHANGE IN THOSE YEARS. YOUR EYES AND YOUR
GLASSES SHOULD BETESTED EVERY FEW YEARS. COME IN AND
LET US TEST THEM FOR YOU. IF YOU NEED A CHANGE, WE WILL
TELL YOU. IF YOU DON'T WE WILL TELL YOU. '
WE CARRY ALL KINDS OF OPTICAL GOODS.
E. H. NEWHOUSE
Jcwolcr and Optometrist ''
IITC. B. & Q. Watch Inspector
business in Red Cloud, who are still
living. Yet Mr. Morluut was not an
aged man. At one time he cmbuiked
with Mr. II. (J. Cutter in the cattlo and
hog shipping business. Mr. Morhart
furnishing the capital and Mr. Cuttac
doing tliH work. Singularly enough
(Continued on page ilye)
Some Things
To
Remember
wA
The Farmers1 Institute
Is in full swing now and the
exhibits are conceded by all to
be among the best shown any
whete in the state.
ffjfifffrrt'frrrffMrf s
Thanksgiving Day
Comes next Thursday, Nov. 25
On That Day
The foot ball game will he
Red Cloud H, S. vs. Franklin
Academy.
We Will Have
A full list of fresh fruit and
vegetables for that Thanksgiving
dinner.
Phono In Your Ordors Now
How About That Winter Underwear ?
Statistics show that about 85 per cent of the Mens
Underwear that is sold in the United States is purchased by
the women. We carry a full line of Men's Underwear-two
piece, heavy fleeced garments, at...
50 Cents Per Garment
Ribbed and fleeced Union Suits, extra quality, 91 per suit.
We also carry Wool Uuion Suits at $1.80 to $3.00
JJ&mmm
W v i
2393 v W?
Institute Week
SPECIALS
One Lot Ladies' Coats. Regular
prices $10.00 to $15.00.
On sale for Insti- Q C
tute Week only tPOl 3
All our 1 2c and 1 5c Ginghams.
For Institute Week only 11
Special - - l
We also have the most
complete line of Ladies'
Misses and Children's
Underwear that is being
shown in the city.
Make Our Store Your Headquarters
During Farmers' Institute Week
R. P. Weesner & Co.
bJJrJJjsJjsf
17
;
.