iWS!'BBW3B?M . (TFW ,. r 3tnto Hisloiical S i'lt ty 'ww'Gm!19fc&i: -J-"?1 t kU i fr ') Vfi 4 fv,.)W 111 ' 1 l. r s J Hear Hon. Wm. J. Bryan Speak At The Orpheum On Tuesday Morning At 9:30 O'clock A Newspaper That Gives The News Fifty-two Weeks Each Year For $1.50. VOLUME 4 1 RED CLOUD, XEURASKA, MAKCir, U3, lillU. NUMBER 13 It Isn't Hard To Save It is only hard to start saving, and that is only because you think it is. Start saving today by depositing whatever money 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. i- i WEBSTER COUNTY BANK, RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA CAPITAL 8H5.000 mu ki . a.iiii liillli ili! Iilli il Wu Urn ',Ji IllliHiin I'll, v to ron "rWitf'Ufi ' SPRING HATS Bryan To Be Here Tuesday Morning linn Win .1, Bryan will speak in flu" Orpheum theatre on Tuesday, Mmoli liSth.al !i:10 h. in Mr. Hryan N advocating the adoption of tliu pio hibilory Hiiinnduuwii and his qiialillea lions hs nn uiHtnr me -juch (lint you should plan to hear him, icgnidlcv of past, pu'sout or future political oon vlctions Tlu Dcmocints of this city are busy hi ranging for this unlet talnment of this distinguished gentleman iiml his party, and IVor Echols, the musical director of the Union Revival meetings now begin held heie, lias been en gaged, with his huge chorus choir to furnish tho music for the occasion. Mr. Echols is n pcisonal filuiid of Mr. Hryan, his mother having been hit Hist Sunday School teacher. Plan to be present at this meeting and hear Hon. Wm. J. Mr. Itryan. V -rftr PAUL STOREY The Clothier What are your building plans for spring? House, barn, fence or coop. The time to plan is NOW. Estimates Furnished Free THE MALONE-AVERY CO. TAUt WITH US AlfVT YtUt SMUtfe PUN" Meritorious Pictures Call For A Boquet Not endeavoring to donate auy free advertising, but rather believing it to bp a matter of news, we pause to call attention to the hlgh-olass of pictures which have been shown at both the Orpheum aod Tepee this week. On Monday evening the second install ment of that interesting serial, ""The Broken Coin,? waN witnessed by a capacity house at the Ornheulu. TV. sides fells, the main attraction, a good drama,' ft rip-roaring Comedy and" the Animated Weekly, Which included some very clever work by a iigbtuing cartoonist together with the delight ful music discoursed throughout the entire evening by tho Orpheum Four Piece Orchestra, were additional fea tures which were appreciated and en joyed by all. Manajrer Frank Cassll is making an excellent beginning, is endeavoring to give his patrons their money's wortli and is justly reaping a liberal shargc of patronage The Great Divide was the attraction shown at the Tepee to large crowds on Monday afternoon and evening and Tuesday night and while we realize it to be a broad' statement, yet do not hesititate in pronouncing it one of the best pictures ever shown in this city. It was truly scenlcally beautiful and perfectly played and some of the scenes of the Grand Canyons of Arizona are oeyona description. That Manager Warren has his heart in his work and as a judge of the best in the motion picture line, ranks second to none, must be conceeded by all. Last night at the Tepee, The Wo man's Law, with Florence Reed in the leading part, was shown to a large audience. Besides being another one of these pictures of the highest order, last night was the first time it was ever shown, which in Itself is sufllclent proof that Manager Warren secures only the latest as well as the best obtainable. This ploturo will be shown again tonight. Week Marks Much Masonic Activity Grand Commander of the state of Ne braska, George Wlllcts, of McCoolc, and Captain Gcnural of the McCook Comnitttnlery, Chas. Hcbcr, wore here Tuesday and Inspected Cyrono Com mandery No. 11. Tlio distinguished guests, together with oighteon mem bers of the local commandery, enjoyed the noou day luncheon at the Royal hotel. A special meeting of tho lilue Lodge A. F. & A. M., which was attended by Grand Master Samuel L. Whiting and Grand Chaplain Chas. M. Shepherd of Lincoln, as well as a number of out of town Masons and friends, was held on Wednesday evening. The evening's entertainment consisted of several short addresses, Attorney F. E. Maurer acting in the capacity of toastmaster, several choice and well rendered musi cal selections by Foe brothers after which dalntv llaht 'refreshmant wan Two City Tickets Placed In The Field Ii luspniise ton full issued li l), S Oiiihi-r. M'cietiiry of the Clticiis' Convention, about one bundled citi zens of the city of lted Cloud met tit tho court house on Monday evening, nt 8 u clock, for the pui pose of noiul niiMiig candidates for tho viulous city otllees Chult man llauney called the meeting to order aim was again selieted lis chairman for the ensuing year E b Garbcr whs le-uoiiiinutod sic retary, but declined the honor and T. J. Dlaniondwas clmson in his place While the meeting, as n whole, was of an entiicly quiet natuie, it being evident fiom tho Hist that tho can didates who woio to bo chosen, would meet with the appioval of a majority, yevt tho honor of mayor, developed ii little heat. In this respect Mayor Dr. Hobt. U.uneiell had for his opponent Attorney F. II Maurer and when the tlniil cdunt was niado the Doctor won out by a margin of but three votes. Clark Stevens also hud for his op ponent George Claitson, for the honor of councilman of the first ward, but was nominated by a neat majority. City Clerk O. C. Tee I, Treasurer S. R. Florence and Engineer O. II. Over ing wereicnomlunted by acclamation and.aftfr.jbo first vote was taken, the r,uleswere suspended and W. G. Ham ilton was declared the .nominee for councilman of 'the second ward. (President of the" Board of Education, Attorney Ii. H. Ittackledge, was again noninated without opposition and C A. Herriok was chosen to fill the vacancy which will be made by the expired term of Henry Gilliam. The following Is the way the Citi zens' ticket rends: Mayor Robt. Damerell. Clerk O C. Teel. Treasurer S. R. Floranee. Engineer G. II. Overing. Councilman, 1st ward Clark Stevens. Councilman, 2nd ward W.G. Hamil ton. Members of School Board L. H. Bluokridge and C. A. Herriok. About forty citizens met at the court house on Tuesday evening and held a caucus which was presided over by J. O. Caldwell as chairman and H. Neuerbergas secretary. The meeting was entirely devoid of any animosity, it being very apparent that the ticket chosen had been previously selected and favorably approved by a majority of those present. The following is the personnel of the ticket which was lamnched under the non de plume of The Independent: Mayor F. E. Maurer. I Clerk -O. 0. Teel. treasurer 8. R. Floranee. Engineer G. H. Overing. Councilman, 1st Ward Ed. Pulsl phcr. Councilman, 2nd Ward J. O. Cald well. Members of School Board A, y. Ducker and C. A. Herrick. WE ARE ALWAYS PLEASED TO HAVE A JUDGE OF GOOD JEWELRY COME INTO OUR STORE AND CRITICALLY EXAMINE OUR GOODS. WEKNO.WHEWILLBE SATISFIED WITH THE QUALITY AND PLEASED WITH THE PRICE. WE HAVE' GAINED THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PEOPLE IN THIS COMMUNITY AND WILL NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS FACT. E. H. NEWHOVSE i Jiweler mnd Optomrtrlat WC. B. ft Q. Watch Inspector An Ideal Time For "Pay Up Week" Plan In many cities and towns in tho United States they urc carrying on a "Pay Up Week" campaign. The plan is to set apart a certain week and dur ing that week ovcryone is to mako an eirort to pay all he oun of hib debts. It works remarkably well since when everyone pays each Iiiin soinothtng to pay with and often ono dollar will liquidate ten debts. The merchants of tills city might inaugurate this Idea soon, preferably before the automobile isglveu away as this would moke an additional incentive for paying up. CanTtmMks We desire to thank our many friends and neighbors for their tloral offerings, help and sympathy during the sickness and death of our little daughter Lulu. 'Mk. and Mas. F. M, Kincaid and-Famim. ww v'v'vv'vvVva vvvVamvVvmv0' ATTENTION! H .!" STORAGE BATTERY OWNERS DON'T LET YOUR DEALER make you believe that you must have your battery sent away to be charged or repaired. We do this work at a very nominal price and save you express and time. mivm Urn 'A Trlal-matMmttlon Or Your Monmy Back The Red Cloud Auto Co i 'WSAvAvAvAA W'vAWv f f" K CAR OF Genuine Red River Early Ohio Seed Potatoes JUST RECEIVED PRICES: $1.45 Per Bu. OR Or 4 Bu. or More $1.40 ' ' LEAVE YOUR ORDERS NOW HP. WEESNIR & CO ' ' i . t . ii served. . - N- J., , rV" i-f- f - KwAWf-"!. V-...,ii.... ...iilJM'tW-?-rWl)lyW'l