BED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF m fl . n f n M IF YOU I flilade .Right, Lettered Right find Erected Right SEE OVEHlflG BROS. & GO. Makers of ArtistlcMonutncnts Red Cloud, Nebraska (f Christmas Will soon be here Select your Christmas Gifts now. Do not forget that we have the largest assortment of articles .ever carried in the city, in the Furniture line ' suitable for Christmas Gifts. Wc have ianos Stands Buffets Mirrors Rockers Dressers Chiffoniers Card Tables Library Tables ROY SATTLEY Licensed Embalmer LICENSED IN KANSAS There is a Location for You Along the C. B .& Q. STRIKE WHERE THE IRON IS HOT Homesteads Deeded Lands Industrial Opportunities await you at points along our lines in Wyoming, Western Nebraska, Northeastern . Colorado, Southern Minnesota The 320-ncre homestead, the government irrigated farm the big grain belts, the dairy centers along our Lines West are to mo intimately know. I can put you in touch with opportunities in any of thrao localities. Write TODAY for my Big Horn liasin,' 'Shoshone 1'rojeot,' 'Freo 'Govern racnt Latftt, 'North l'Urtc Valley,' Southwestern. Nebroslca,1 'Colorado' folders hont freo on request. MM Do Your Christmas Shopping EARLY! Defeat the 'high cost of living and give your friends a practical Christmas gift for instance A TON 01? COAL. Maloiie-Gellatly Co. TALK WITH US ABOUT LUMBER" WE WILL APPRECIATE A SHARE OF YOUR COAL ORDERS PLATT & FREES Dr. R. V. Nicholson I J- Dentist ' MSsf' ... .... mniuwcn '"' t3P" Office Oyeii AuiniaiiT's Stobe WANT A I : Nut Bowls Rugs, all sizes China Closets Smoking Stands Magazine Racks Carpet Sweepers Kitchen Cabinets Medicine Cabinets Vacuum Sweepers - : - Furniture Dealer AND NEBRASKA Jf S. B. Htward, Immigration Agt C. B. & Q.Ry 1001 Farnum St. Omaha. Nebr. N. B. Bush, Ticket Agent. Red Cloud, Neb. VWWiWAVA';MiV.W.W. : COL. J. H. ELUNGER ' I AUCTIONEER V. ... ... K. jb now ronuy 10 pinco your biuo antes. - Ask any ono us to rav nunllllcatloiiB - B" or wlionul havo cried hhIcs. Imlepun . J dent pliono 8 oii,10. Wrjto wlroor call 5j Red Cloud, Nedr. JWWVW,WAWAViW..VA t4Jtl MISS PEIM By MABEL KNIPE. .rrrrvr Miss Folina Rogora laid down hor crochet hook as sho heard n gay young voico call: "Aro you homo, auntio?" "To bo suro I'm homo this tlmo of morning," replied MIrs Poltna in her brisk manner, but with a fond look In hor keen old oyes as thoy rcstod on protty Mary Hurvoy. "What is your mother doing this morning?" oho asked an tho bright" haired, brlght-oyod girl dropped a kius on hor wintry old chook. "Sho's making a now glrdlo for my yollow party dress. Thoro's a danco at Elliott's tonight. "And" almost timidly "I camo to borrow your llttlo gold chain, if you don't mind." "Suroly, surely. Who is going to tnko you?" "Good old Joo, auntio." ' "Fool old Joo, I'd call him," snapped Miss Polinn. "Any man that will lot a llttlo chit liko you mako him mlsor ablo and still won't marry him is a fool for lack of sonso." Tho "llttlo chit" throw her head back and laughed delightedly. "Who's going to tako Cora Davis7" Miss Pclina asked shrewdly. Cora Davis was Mary's dearo3t ene my and tho girl's faco darkened a trifle as sho replied, "Mr. Brown, I think." "Tho ono who camo hero a few months ago to open his real cstato of fice. Old Joel Brown's grandson? ( Hum well, if ho's anything like hiB sporty old granddad ho'll eoon havo you girls 'quarreling over him." Mary's faco flamed consciously as sho replied: "Ho really is vory exclusive, auntio. Ho hasn't called on any of us girls except Cora." "Sho's tho only ono whoso father has an oil well," drily commented Miss Polina. "Auntio, you'ro unfair," burst out tho girl. "Thoro, thore," soothed Miss Polina. "You look Just liko your Aunt Salllo when you aro nngry. Poor, poor, Sal He, how I did lovo that child!" "Somcono is always saying I'm Uko her," pouted Mary. "And they're al ways prophesying somo kind of bad luck for mo just because sho eloped with that cheap actor and mado such a mess of things " After tho girl had gono, Miss Pellna shook hor head sadly. "I mustn't let tho poor, contrary child muddle hor lifo as Sallio did," sho mused aloud. A fow minutes lator, sho was at tho telephone asking Mr. Brown if ho could call at her houso that after noon. It was a very pleasant-faced young man who waited in tho old-fashioned parlpr at tho hour sho had set. Too pleasant, Miss Pclina considered him, as sho took, a swift, appraising glance at his too-candid bluo 'oyes and his too-smlllug full lips. "Smirky," sho whispored disgustedly to herself. "Lot us get down to business. I hear you havo tho Belling of tho lots in tho new city ndditipn." The young man's eyes gleamed shrowdly ns ho volubly explained tho desirability of tho lots. Miss Pellna casually romarked: "I wouldn't want Mary to havo any trou bio with my Investments after I'm gone Mary Ilarvoy, my nioco, I mean." When tho young man went, ho car ried with him tho conviction that Mary Harvey was to Inherit her great-aunt's wealth, which was exactly tho impres sion Miss Polina wishod him to havo. Early tho next morning, Mary camo running in. "Auntio dear," sho cried, "you were unjust to Mr. Brown. Ho didn't look twlco at- Cora Davis last night, and ho was perfectly devoted to mo. And 'ovorybody "kuowB hor father ban ovor so much moro mondy than blessed old dad." , ''How did 'good old Joo appreclato his devotion?" Mary tossed hor head. "I gave Joo to understand that l;o cannot dictate to mo. And I'm going driving with Mr. Brown this after noon." Miss Polina nodded her head, as if this woro no surprise to her. Tho afternoon seemed very long to tho norvouB llttlo old spinster, and sho sighed with relief when sho heard Mary burst In at tho front door. "Auntio," sho cried, "I'm upset." ."What upBet you?" asked Miss Pol ina Jocularly. "Not tho automobllo, I hope." "Don't joko, plcaso," begged Mary. "It was that odious toad I was driv ing with." "What did ho do?" asked her aunt. "Oh, he didn't do anything. IIo just looked, and ho was bo soft, and and, oh, auntio, I can't explain It, but his hands seemed to paw over mo bo, oven whon ho helped mo Into tho car. I never could bear to havo a man's bauds touch mo. I'd liko to slap his silly, smirky faco," sho fumed. ""Exactly as I thought," commented Miss Pellna. "But you novor would havo believed ho was cheap and re pulsive If anyone had' told you. You needed to mako your own discoveries. Thcro'a tho boll, I told a man to stop hero. Go let him in, honey." As Mary throw open tho door, sho gasped. "Tho man" was Joo. "Did you want mo, Mary?" he asked In his kind volco, which sounded a trlflo tired. "Yes, Joo," with tho tears very near, and her sweet faco upllftod. "1 want you all tho tlmo " (Copyright, WIG, by McClure Newspaper Synuicato.l OME ts'bjsA j&L jfiQSpe yUJJj YHC-WrWV .TkU Their Care aivdCuIiivaliioiv V mMmKEs "wwraMBaa, , rv.w ""'RQQflj&y y Orchldc. THE PEONY AND ITS CULTURE By C. BESTCHER. Few pcoplo know tho wealth of beauty and perfume of tho peony. Quito everyone knows tho brilliant old red peony or "piny" of tho old timo garden. But from that to tho modern peony is a great ovolutlon. Tho modern peony is suporlor in size, perfume and finish to tho chrysanthe mum, with less caro and moro certain results for labor expended. Tho requirements of tho peony nro simple, yet at a few periods they aro very easily damaged. Wo havo largo aroas to handlo and cannot glvo'them tho samo caro ono could glvo a few plants. Wo glvo tho soil a thorough dress ing of fresli manuro early in tho fall and sow to rye. In April wo plow tho ground dcoply and plant potatoes, Corn or other crops that will havo good culture. Wo prefer to plant any tlmo during September, but planting may bo dono at any tlmo (If well watered for a few dayB) from September 1 to May. Wo do not approve of lifting plants in tho spring after. thoy have begun al ready to mako"a rapid and tender growth. Plants that aro kept dormant by be fog dug in tho fall may bo planted un til Juno with lino success. Wo havo planted big clumps when In full bloom nnd thoy grow well, but wo do not ad viso it except when absolutely neces sary. When planting peonies in clayoy ground, they should bo set about four Inches deep, but in light, sandy or loamy soli, live or six Inches deep. Old clumps I plant a bit deeper, leaving tho crown covered lightly until lato when moro edil is drawn over thorn to mako tho surface level. Never uso much manuro tho first your on newly planted peonies and cure should always ho exercised not to overnmnuro them. Tho best way is to cultivato them about threo inches deep, then apply about ono Inch of nny manure, working tho ground Boveral times bel'oro winter sots in, or thoy may bo manured after tho ground freezes and tho manuro worked Into tho soil in tho spring. Keep all tho weeds out of tho peonies and do not dig over thrco inches deep from October until tho buds aro as largo as acorns. Many porsons havo complainod about their poonles not blooming, nnd upon inves tigation and from observations from my own oxporlonco I found that when ever wo dug deeply around plants at tho tlmo abovo stated tho plants either camo up blind or boro a very small Carnations. BEA! H 1 I V $ SKrufcb percentage of good blooms, so wo learned to employ shallow cultivation. Plant peonies in tho bright suushlno away from treeo' that aro liable to ohado thorn or whoso rootn may sap tho plant food in tho soil where thoy aro planted. In lawns whoro peonies nro planted they should bo kopt well cultivated to a rndlus of about two feet. Watering Is unnecessary except In uovcro dry weather. Novor plant peonies whoro tho crowns uro lilcoly to bo covered, wuu water longer man a very shoit tlmo. Peonies undor water for sovoral days aro likely to bo vory quickly spoiled. Peonies nro grown from a division of old plants and alco from seed. From seed thoy requlro fiom five to elgh years to como Into full blooifi Tl; following Is a short list of very choice sorts: Olllclnnlls tcnulfolln, ftvery early crimson; ofllclnulls rubra, old early red; La Franco, La Franco roso color; festlva maxim!, paper white, center petals edged crimson; dclachol, deep dark crimson; M. DuPout, lato white, Bhows yellow stamens; FollS Drousse, lino lato red; D. do Nemours, pure white; P. Duchartro, salmon-pink, vory extra; M. M. Chausao, nearly black, very exceptional; Jenny Lind, lino sal mon-plnk; Grandiflorn, grand violet snlmon-plnk; Dorchester, grand uoft pink; Mnrlo Stuart, creamy whlto, ex tra; Edulls Supera, early pink. GROW YOUR ROSES FROM CUT ' TINGS A Kood way to increase your stock of roses Is from cuttings. Select a brunch of half-hardened wood from a thrifty bush; cut Into four or live-Inch pieces; sou that each of these has sev eral eyes from which growth can start; trim off tho loaves except a few near the top of the cutting. Keep the cuttings In a glass of wa ter for a couple of days. Select a sunny phyo In ho Kurden, which has excellent soil. DIk It up well and put In the ftllps about half their length. Press tho soil tightly about the cuttings, water well, and cov er with a glass jar or u large tumbler. Keep the ground. moist by pouring wa ter around tho glass without lifting It up. Growth should show through the glass In a few weeks, when the plants may bo gradually accustomed to the air. Cuttings can ho taken as late as mid-October, put down In this way and when cold weather comes Just heap the earth high over them, glasses and nil. In tho spring you will find that moro than half havo survived. 'f fCnfJl. r JLX Xfcv Job Printing of QUALITY is the kind you will receive if you have it done at the Uilfch Un-iGE DR. CHAS. E. CROSS DENTIST OYER .STATE BANK Red Cloud ' " Nebraska Chiropractor PIlOHCS hPncul i!i2 ( Boll Hi-d lrti Dr. A. E. Boles OSTEOPATH Physical Diagnosis Laboratory CON'HUU'ATION' AND !J,MIXATIOK FJJKK 'Osteopathy tho Solouoo of Healing by Adjustment." Given to tho World by A. T. Still, A. 1). 1874. office: oyer smith shoe STOR Hon i. I'no.vns UKF) CLOUD.NEBR U. It. Miner Dr. S. S. IH-nnlorf, M. I). C. MniuiKtr Voterlimry In Clmrgo C. H. Miner Serum Co. -wtomicuus-Anti Hog Cholera Serum Red Cloud, Nebraska. Wire or Phone nt Our Expense U. S. Veterinary License No. 45 KODAKS Better Kodak Finishing And Developing. .:. A Full Line of Supplies ROLLS I)I3VKLOPEI)-',10c MAIL YOUR ORDER TO US Stevens Bros. Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and Varnish PICTURE FRAMING (Work Guaranteed) Electrical Goods of all Kinds Will Wire Your House And Furnish You the Fixtures E. S. Gacrber fa Free Shopping SN Service I do all kinds of shopping for out of town people. Abso lutely no charge for my socvlccs. Write mo what you want to buy, match, clean or havo made. Suggestions gladly given. Goods delivered to you by parcel post or express. Mary Parsons Shopping Service 254 Eraodels Theatre Bldg., Omaha. Nib. 'i. When the Firemen Appear the injured man's first thought is one of thankfulness that he is to. How about your thoughts if a fmcroan should ap pear at your home? The Day Before the Fire is the day to insure. As that day may be to-morrow or all you can know or do, it fellows that prudence would im pcll you to stop in our office to-day and have us issue you a policy, O. C. TEEL FLelieible Insurance SXt&& VS. f-Si '..! 4 m , -'SNJ -sTtUl lmWtS 1 .(ini.Hlniti.lliil.l).ii.iili..Viilfcliil ?frtij.illlmmii . m irnfifimmytml nW ipi VA, sW t f?n ; fc ln '" ''? ' ' '" j tJdf ' -rJ y---f-"'J' J- Trunin I hi