RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, OHIE&
t
We Want You to Buy
the "Best Range
Made-
DEFORE PLACING
IT FOR SALE IN
OUR STORE WE
COMPARED IT
point for point with all
OTHERFIRST-CLASS
RANGES and fount! it be
THE BEST.
We want you to have
the best range, and we
guarantee that range to be
t iliii?lbiilr
The
'Walls
Are
3-Ply
TL SOUTH BEND
MALLEABLE
All-Ways Preferable
Range
The
Oven
Is Air-Tight
-too many to mention
THERE are Many Reasons why it is the Bcst-
i . . . . . . . i .11
- ijcic, so wc mviic you 10 come 10 our store ana we will show you
the range and point them out to you. You will recognize them as points
oi advantage as quickly as wc did. Wc com
pared the range very carefully with others before
we decided to offer it to our cuilomcrs, because
we cannot afford to sell anything but the befl.
It is a beautiful range
It is an excellent baker
j It is a great fuel saver
Made of materials that will last a lifetime with
; proper care. OME AND SEE IT.
FURNISHED IN EITHER CABINET OR LEG BASE
GEO. W. TRINE
RED CLOUD'S LEADING HARDWARE DEALER
INAVALE
Mrs..Sllvoy was In Itoil Uloinl, Mon
thly. II. It. HolilretfO is iiK.iin iiliK' to snv
iioiio.'
(Jon, Morrow anil wlfo niuMit Hiimliiy
In Itiverlon.
Uliiiicli Murker Is siumiiIIiik u wi'i'k
with lior parents.
Dr '1'. ti. Moyois whs a passenger to
HnstiiiK", Monday.
Tin- M. 13. I.inllos Ah! mt't Wodnos
dny for woiU at the church.
Mrs K A. Harwell spout Sat unlay at
Wumer with Mis Vantlevoit
Itev Muriels will hold horvieos s hi
day nitflit at the M 12. Cliuroli.
(too. Klsher and family of Ktvorlon.
spout Sunday with lleit FMii'r and
family.
Mrs. Denny of Superior visited
over Sunday with her sister. Mih Will
C arpoiiler.
Miss Mablo Carpenter left Saturday
morning for Cowles to visit relatives
for it few iliiyi.
Mrs. Cellu Saunders Iuih boon Mill
oiititf with tioiitalhi the past week,
lint Is bettor now.
Art Meyers had his wheat thrashed
this week and had tho misfortune to
have one stack burn.
Charley .Martin left Sunday morn
liHjfor Houtrice to work for Mr. !a.
veka at carpenter work.
(Joo. Has' tugs and wlfo and Walt
Hastings ami baby were pnssoiiKors to
Hastings on Friday of last week.
Mrs. tiny ltarkor ami diuihter,
Mayotta, spout Tuesday in tho coun
try with Mrs. Will Topluiiu mid family.
llert Fisher and family left Sunday
mornliiK for tlieir now borne at Cedar
lllulfs, Kansas. Mr. Klsher is foreman
of a section at that place.
i'OB Sale The old Ed. Smith plaeo
TV 40 acres adjoining town on which
11 be found one modern house, ton
nt hoii'-o, bli bam, city water,
litr, etc. Price, St)0 with any
nonut e tonus. Inquire of V. II.
ienerans or E. (J. Hohanan, Lincoln,
brnska.
DR. CHAS. E. CROSS
DENTIST
OVEIt STATE BANK
Red Cloud
I I
Nebraska
wstmu
WANTED
Horses
Mares
Mules
wz$3k1ankw3Zm2X&W&?rk
&afllflBflRHflMHBflMRflV'JMKtfc!i42
iorses and Mules 4 to 10
rrs. old, 1000 to 1800 lbs.
lilies 4 to 8 yrs. old, any size
Vll Stock Must Be Fat
ted Cloud
Saturday
OCT. 28
BAILEY'S FEED YARD
I will be in your town on date named to buy all the fat
orses, Mares and Mules you lead to me fit for the market
id pay you all they are worth.
Lead Thm To He
I do not come to town to invoice, find fault with stock
publish bids I come to buy. Lead them in on the
.te named.
rank Adam:
BLADEN
Cloyd Groon was In Edtfar, Friday.
Tracy Kniithoit was in Red Uloinl,
Friday.
Win. Morrow left for Superior, Wed
nesday. Voi Us Hilton was over from Hluo
Hill, Sunday.
Miss Anna .Johnson was in Innvale
thu past week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. 1 (ireen wore in
Hustings, Thur.sday.
Chas. TurubaiiL'h left for Denver,"
Colo., Monday evening.
Miss Mabel Obertf was a passenger
to Hastings, Thur.sday.
Miss Ilavt Morton was a passenger
to Holdrege Frltlay evening.
Joe Khea was down from Hihlreth
from Saturday until Monday.
.Mr. ami Mrs. W. U Khea were in
Hoi liege the llrst of last week.
Mrs. M. Morton lert Friday for Curt
is to visit flieuds and relative.
.Mins(, Hilda .lohiisou and Nettie
Mnrymee were in Itliie Hill, Thursday
Ed IJi'lher ami son, Leonard, of Ked
Clou. I, attended the oaltlo sale hole
Saturday
Mrs. C.'uli eli. is visiting at tlie home
of her daughter, Mrs. 1'. II. Saylor
this week.
II F Kumbaugh returned to Lin
coln. Monday, after a short visit at his
home hero.
Lloyd Kigg'ns left Wednesday lor
Sweetwater for a isit with his uncle,
Win Kiggins.
Mrs. 1). (i. Klein of Lincoln, is
visiting Iter daughter, .Mis. Chris Fuss
ier, tli is week.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. Harlow i,l Ked
Cloud, were visiting at the homo of
Claude Cramer, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ittolliarof Ft. Collins,
Colo., who linvo been vMtliig relatives
here, left for their home
Mrs I). O. Bonnott was in Lincoln
last weok as a delegate to the conven
tion of the I), of II. Lodge.
Mrs. Arthur Morey is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. Welch,
and bister, (5 race, of Davenport.
Mrs. Joe Krai returned to Hnstlngs,
Saturday, after nu extended visit witli
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Thompson.
Max Rusohko went to Grand Island
Thursday, where he remained until
Sunday, the guest of Lloyd Eusterly.
Mr. and Mrs. Qlcn Fiokle and daugh
ter, Fern, of Oakland, Iowa, have been
visiting at the home Geo. Fickle the
past week.
E. A. Banks, who bus been visiting
at the home of John Hanks, left for
his home at Colo, Iowa, the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. Swlgart of Hastings, who has
been visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs O. A. Wbelan, left for
her home, Thursday.
Lowell Rlgglns of Hazard, who has
been visiting at the borne of Tbos.
Biggins and family the past week, re
turned home Monday.
Mrs. West and Miss Elva Rath went
to Hastings Saturday to meet Mitsea
Ruth West and Blanche Rath who are
down from Kearney for a visit.
Howard Hall, who has been visiting
at the borne of bis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. V. S. Hall, the past two weeks,
left Friday for St. Paul, where he is
attending the St. Thomas Military
Academy.
k s&$ flj
KEITH NEVILLE
Democratic Candidate for
Governor
A NATIVE SON
A practical man of thu people who
has madu a buccuss In business and
to whom thu tricks of tho nmbltlotis
politician uro unknown.
llo offers n constructive program
that will beni'llt tho people of Ne
braska and his eandldaey Is In har
mony with the strong Democratic plat
form adopted by bis party at Hastings.
llo helloves that thu hlghost duty
of any public, servant Is to carefully
bco to It that thu will of thu peoplo,
as expressed at thu polls upon all
questions, Is carefully carried out.
Tho two Republican newspapers In
North Platto arc supporting his candi
dacy nnd tho vote of nearly (lvo to
ono given him nt thu primary election
by thu peoplo of his home town, among
whom he was born and raised, Is proof
nbsoluto that he Is a man of character
and standing and a safo ono to ha
entrusted with thu business affairs, as
well ns tho enforcement of tho laws of
tho stato.
Voto for n homegrown mnn nnd a
continued, economical and business ad
ministration of state affairs.
A. V. DICKER
Democratic Candidate For Treasurer 0?
Webster County
VOLMJ VOI 10 Will He AIM'KIOCIATIOD
j! Mr. Farmer, just how
:j much of your soft corn
j did the distiller buy?
Last week the "League dope'gave statistics to :
"prove" how woeful would have been the loss had "i
not distillers bought Nebraskas' soft corn crop.
A rorincrnovminuMit iJiiJitfer. lontf employed in monsur- '
intf (he output of the Peoria plants, Inutihs at the story. ::
"In the lirst place," he says, "soft corn doesn't yield en- '
otmh aleahol to make its use desireable in (lisl'ill'mur. In "
the second place the quality of the aleahol made from it '.
is very poor. And lastly, the slop from soft corn is not 'l
ood onoutfltfor IVcdintf cattle. All these conditions keep '.
the distiller from using soft corn at all. except when they '
get some through mistckes of their buvers." !
FUKTHKKMOKK. everyone knows that starch factories S;
oiler the best and only markets for soft corn. H;
So you see, Mr. Fanner, tho Nebraska brewer can't got 5
our voto by this soft corn line of talk. It. lacks argument. '
VOTE
I NEBRASKA DRY! I
v.v.v,vvv.v.v.vv.v.v.v.vAv.v.v.v.vvvvAVA
WW
'v.v.w.v.v.v.v.v.w.v.v.v.v.
.v.v,
I A Brassiere? Yes-
yOUR CORSET moulds ;
the figure below the l
buSl the brassiere supports I;
and shapes the bust and the P
shoulders. It is in reality a ;
fitted corset cover, and costs ;I
no more.
Warner's Brassieres '
arc designed by the designers I
of Warner's Russ-proot Cor- !;
sets, who understand the re- ;I
quircments of the flour? and l
know how to design garments that fit correctly. Like Warner's l
Lorsets, every Warner s Brassiere is thoroughly guaranteed.
mm
it
'ifiTrncrit Omtitt
Mrs. Barbara Pharesi;
I" . . !
iiui IHKK.N I'AI I1:.KN1 "
WV.V.V.V.VJAV.V.VAVAVVAV.VAV.V.V.V.W
Kj j j i in in r ru'!l
fw irrrrr-'"f '" I WH
Bkl l' 'I I . l mt
L7r c"0lf I' I LiBl
E The Greatest 2i
i
Quick Meal
'Quick Mrtl' in llit lic.uliful pricilain rnimtl finiili
Porcelain Enameled
Coal Range Display
Ever Held in This Countv
Come and See the Only Real Rust Proof Range
we win nave a special and competent representative from the factory to demonstrate the high
qualities of the celebrated 'Quck Meal' Range. If you will visit our store on any of the
dates mentioned below, we will show you why it takes so little fuel; how it operates so perfectly:
why it lasts so long and why it is the correct range for any person to buy.
Don't fail to have our salesman show you the Porcelain Lined Rust Proof Inner Flues of coal range.
A Satisfied Customer Always Comes Back Thats Why we sell the QulCk McmV Ranges. '
Every Lady will be Presented with a Souvenir
This set of I!! plocfN of
Genuine Plymouth Chlnaware
will lie tflveii Abfioltituly Free to
every purcliHHur of it 'Quick Meal'
IlaneodiirihK this demonstration
free:
For One
Week
Only
October
23-24-25
26-27-28
iAJam I Wt i BIB' I la V lie -li. 1 BBflH kLi tMW" 1 m! . i 1
MORHARI BROS
RedClMd
Nebraska
' fi
