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1RD CLOUD, NIllAilA, OH III
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AS TOLD TO US
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(lutes Hulf Soles ImnWi tire troubles
Ent uml di luU lit I'owell A "Pope's
Gaf. tf
W. H. Roi-cncians was in Franklin
.Tuesday.-
Atthur Gilbert spent Monday In
Hastings.
Judge Dungan returned to Hastings
Saturday. , ! 'VnilffH
Alf McCall went to Omaha Wed
nesday morning.
C. C. McConkoy went to Grand Is
land Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Hines spent Sunday with
friends in Alma.
Attorney A. M. Walters returned to
Blue Hill Friday.
Kollie Lawrence went to Alma on
Tuesday morning.
Al Bragg of Guide Rock was in tho
city Monday evening.
For good eye glasses and spues bee
Mitcbo 1 The .lowi'l.T
M. F. Rickard of Guide Rock was in
tho city Monday evening.
J. W. Bogcnrief of Obcrlin is vis
iting friends in the city.
State Agent 0. D. Hedge is home
yisiting his wife and family.
Mrs. A. A. Pope went to Chicago,
Friday, to spend the winter.
Dr. andMrs. McBride spent Sunday
.with relatives at Beaver City.
Grant Christy came down from
Riverton Wednesday morning.
County Attorney and Mrs. H. S.
Foe spent Tuesday in Hastings.
Miss Vera Brubaker of McCook
spent Sunday with relatives hero.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt spent Sun-
'day with his parents at Riverton.
Mrs. J. H. Bailey is suffering with
a severe attack of sciatic rheumatism.
Mrs. Ed Fcarn spent Saturday with
her son, Oris, and family at Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens of Smith
Center spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. F. E. Maurcr and sister, Mjss
Helen Rcihcr, spent Saturday in Hast
ings. Attorney F. J. Munday returned
home from Lincoln the last of tho
.week.
Attorney E. G. Caldwell returned
liomc from Lincoln the last of the
week.
G. J. Warren went to Omaha Tues
day morning to look after some busi
ness affairs. (
Mrs. Minnie Westfall of Denver is
in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs.
iChas Hqrris.
Mrs. Jas. L. Paddock of Manhattan,
Kansas, 'spent Sunday with Mr. ami.
Mrs. L. R. Rust.
Mrs. M. S. Sprachor, who resides at
Cowles, returned home Tuesday from
Columbia, Missouri.
Clifford Pope, of Maryville, Kansas,
fipent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jay Pope.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chancy of Super
ior spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Chancy.
Charley Kaley, returned home Sat
urday from a trip through the oil
fields of Kansas and Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coon went "to
Storm Lake, Iowa, Friday to visit
their daughter, Miss Etta Coon.
Mcsdamcs W. G. Warren and Myra
Jones went to York Monday to attend
the Rcbekah Grand Lodge meeting.
CUM
Friday and Saturday
GLADYS ROCKWELL
-IN-
"The
Sneak"
A romance of RICHES
and RAGS.
Also a 2-rcel comedy
"Merry
Jailbreakers"
Admission - 20 and He
Saturday night
first show at 7:30
r
Au'o Owners se Gates Half Sole.
Ituv UrCHd tit Powell and Popes
W. H. Roscncrans is in Superior
today.
Elton Pope went to Hastings this
morning.
Everett Stroup is spending today
in Hastings.
Do you know Gates, Ilrtlf Soles for
worn trfnd.
Will Bohrcr went to Denver Monday
to visit his son, Merle.
(loot! uieuls gool Norvicc intdo'iite
prices Powell A: Popn's onfe.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Garbcr of Man
kato, Kansas, spent Sunday with his
brother, John Garber, and wife.
Don't fail to attend the fothall game
Friday afternoon. Tho Hastings High
School team will play the local team
here.
The Watts Construction Company,
who have the paving contract, receiv
ed a new concrete mixer, the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ford, of Stan
ford, who had been visiting their
daughter. Mr?. Luther Crabil!, left on
Saturday for St. Louis.
Lcroy V. Estop, of Yuma, Colorado,
and Miss Mary L. Bcnbow of Guide!
Rock were granted a marriage licence
Monday by Judge Rannoy.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hicks of Hr.x
tum, Colorado, who have been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Fogg, left Monday for St. Joe.
Tho October iquify teim of tho Dis
trict oouit will convene October 27,
ltll!). On tblsdiito at 1:10 p. m , poll
tlons for HHturnlizaUon will lie hemd.
Dr. Viinlck, The Specialist v. ill meot
eye, enr, nose mid tlirout patients and
those necdinu gliisses fitted at Dr.
Uiunci ell's olllcn, Wednesday, Oj. 2!.
Hours 2 to i!
FOR SALE Good iimrtpr section of
mid with good improvements, 1 miles
south of InuvuK', Xel r.. on easy terirs
Write for full dessripUou. C. F. Cath
jr Red Cloud, Nebr.
The Red Cloud High School football
team went to Burr Oak Saturday,
where they met the team from that
place on the gridiron and 'defeated
them by a score of 22 to 7.
If the party who took the 73-foot
tic chain from the North Star school
house, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1919, will
return the same at once, they will save
themselves some trouble and expense.
Board of Directors, District No. 66.
Mrs. Julia Warren and the South
Division of the W. C. T. U. will servo
a tea October 22nd, at the home of
Mrs. R. P. Weesner. The members
and friends of the Union are urged to
attend.
Horace M. Ivey, of Lincoln, of tho
Western Newspaper Union was in tho
city Wednesday and while here made
this office a fraternal call. Several
years ago he worked in this office and
also the Nation.
Mrs. Emma McClelland, of Beaver
City, State Inspector of the Eastern
Star lodge, was in the city Wednes
day, at wlftcH time the lodge here held
a special meeting and several new
members were initiated, after which a
banquet was served.
The Wakefield Construction Com
pany, who has the contract for tho
building of the Bcsse Auditorium and
sale pavilion, has the cast and south
wall of the pavilion up and if tho
weather is fair, no doubt the brick
walls on these two buildings will soon
be finished.
NOTICE Beginning with Aug.
1st we will develop any size film or
film pack free of charge when
prints are ordered. When no prints
are ordered, the price is Gc for films
or 10c for film packs. Quick service:
bring in your films or packs today
and get your prints tomorrow. The
price of prints remains as hereto
fore. THE RED CLOUD STUDIO
XM. K. Quigley, who has been con
nected with this office the past threo
years, resigned his position the first
of the week and left for Denver
where he will join his wife and child
ren and make their future home. Mr.
Quigley has decided to quit the print
ing trade and has accepted a position
with the Overland Automobile Co., In
that city. This editor and Mike's many
friends wish him unbounded success
in his new venture.
By the purchase of about n half mite
of right a-wny just, south of Ayr, tho
county bonrd of Miporvisois have elim
inated the necessity of crossing the
railroad at that point on the projected
fctate and federal aid roadbotween this
city nnd Red Cloud. Surveyor O, A.
Heartwell and men havo but recently
completed the nece-sary surveys for
corners, etc., on the road from the
Webster county line to the city. The
road will enter Hustings on South
Baltimore ave, Adorns County Demo
crat. i m i
For Sale
The MoFurlHtul rooning house &trlct
ly modern and doing capacity business
-J. E. BETZ, R(d Cloud, Nebr.
mFOLKfATJSOME EXPECT YOU
rwMTO TELL 'EM ALL ABOUT
"MMMA'SFMXw,"f7. VISIT
CEITIE," VKZOyUf iti
Exhilarating Br Imm; VkhviN
ttift Alt in FIIMiJJk PrtHi Writ, Fmh Clmt. MrtMi
LAMES' Mill MATttEE EIEIV MEEUAT
UWAJI ih pim! Mi mi MM r''r
Farm Bureau Notes
DOMINANT LIVE STOCK BREEDS
IN COUNTIES TO BE LISTED
In the nation wide campaign to pro
mote the general use of pure brctl
sires and better live stock, the United
States Department of Agriculture will
keep records of the agricultural coun
ties according to the breeds of livo
stock which predominate in them. Prac
tical experience has demonstrated tho
desirability of communities concen
trating on the production of only a
few breeds and types of the different
classes of live stock. Such manage
ment not only enables the Individual
farmers to aid each other In Improving
and upgrading their stock but also
guins for the communities wide repu
tations as centers for certain breeds.
The raising of several dominant
breeds in any community makes that
locality the mccca for prospective
purchasers who are desirous of buying
animals of those breeds, nnd also
makes it possible for buyers to obtain
stock in large quantities.
RECORDS TO BE KEPT
For the service of persons interested
in examining or selecting live stock,
the department will keep u record of
tho dominant breeds and varieties of
the different kinds of live stock In
each county where such information
is obtained fiom accurate and depend
able source.. Pending future develop
ments in this work, a breed or variety
will ho considered dominant if 100 br
more good .pure bred sires of that
breed or variety arc owned and used
for breeding in a county. Sources of
information concerning these farm an
imals will include county agents, offi
ce: s of State Agricultural colleges and
leprcsentativcs of State Boards of ag
riculture. The department requests
that state and county live stock asso
ciations transmit figures and all data
I'vailablc on the pure brca sires of
their iCon to their local county
agent oi the slate agricultural col
lege. This material snoukl include a
statement of the number of pure bred
sires in the county, together with the
dale when the ir.fornntion was gath
ovd. Initiative in collecting and re
porting these data rests entirely with
the county and state officials.
WILL AID PURCHASERS
Information gathered in this way by
tho Department of Agriculture will be
available to the public. Thus persons
wishing to purchase any kind of live
stock may ascertain readily what coun
ties in the United States, according
to these records, have pure bred sires
of the various breeds in which they
are interested. Naturally, where as
many as 100 pure bred sires are used
in a community, these herd dealers
will stamp their quality to a consider
able extent on the live stock of that
county and lead to the production of
many desirable grade females, as well
as pure bred stock of both sexes. Fur
thermore, in counties where a certain
breed is considered dominant, even
though there are less than 100 pure
bred sires, such facts should be re
ported and will be kept as supplement
ary records.
HENRY R. FAUSCH,
County Agricultural Agent.
M. A. Mercer went -to Gothenburg
this morning to play in the band for
a home coming celebration.-
Mrs. Chas. Schwcr returned to her
homo in Hebron today after visiting
with her daughter, Miss Romona
Schwcr.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Sharp of Lincoln will occupy
the pulpit both morning and evening
and will deliver two impressive ser
mons. The ladies will hold a food sale at
Wullbrandt's store next Saturday.
Rev. Harper has returned home and
is improving in health but it will be
some time before he will be able to
l'csume his pastoral duties.
To My Many Friends:
You'll Like &
tht.; snntliirifr. honl. wa
inrr li.ilinm Ami
you'll lindtljnt it will
in vu almost msiani rc
lipf to Kiivnri' pnmrlw.
colds and all irritations
of the bron
tliifil fltlinu
-""" -.. ,,(Tfc . X . ,.
i no nurio
TrailcMnrl- I. tin.
li;iiuf I'urlty and
wuaiity.
igAjEjcfi
?4
PINE
BALSAM
Witk MiiUmI ui Eotiljptu
is a remarkably effec
tive remedy, comnrisincr
tho well known medicinal
tiroDertlei of Whltn Pino. Wild
Cherry. Halm of GUeid Ilud.. Blood
Root. Glycerine, llenthot and Etira-
lyptua combined In very agreeable anil
romauc lorm. i no formula u lima
tried and proven. At tafo lor
cm wren ai lor grown-upi.
Sold by
Chas. L Cotting
Th Druggist
Coming.
The Annual Hnby Day Week next
,weelc, October 20 to October 25, Inolu.
Bivu. Itaby D.y Wcnk is now an aiiini'
al event, heiuv tho Red Cloud Studio
announces October :! to2,ith us An.
mini IJiiby Day Week, during which
time the Rod Cloud Studio will lnlu n
plctme-of every baby or bullies, Miik
ly, brought to the studio and punent
the parent with a llrsl-uliiss poi trait
In folder, nlnolutely FRKIJ Noted
tape connected with till-. The studio
U now con dieted under new manage
ment. Tiik Rnn Ci.oti) Sri'iiiu
Died at Lincoln
Mis. Surah Glazier Untes, 7.'1 years
old, died suddenly at I) a m.. Mondav.
She was a prominent educator and
was a member of the second class
graduating at Vu&sur. She was award
ed I'lit liutu Kuptia Iioiioih. After her
graduation she taught for a number of
years in the high schools of Chelsea,
.TlnsH., and Aaron, O She was the
Hist professor of mathematics at Wol-
Ic-ley, where sho ulo held the chair
of astronomy when the school llrst
opened. .
In lsTU she man led Rut. .John M,
Rates who with lili four cliildicn sur
vives her. After her marriage she
moved with her husband, mi llplsco
pnliiiii minister, to Huitford, Conn.,
whet" they resided tlnee yeuis. The
family then lived in Maine one year
before coming west. Thov moved to
Topckn, Kas,, in ISSI, whore they re-
iiialncd thteo joins colore coming to
Nebraska. They lived at Noitli Platte,
Vulentitio and Long Pino bofore Mrs.
Bates eamo to Lincoln in lS'JO. to edu
cate the children
Mrs Hates took post 'graduate work
for a number of vcars at. tho IJnlver.
slty of Xebrnsku in the late nineties,
and tor a period following. She was a
member of the Sons of the Revolution
tieforo the organization of tho Daugh
ter, an I was one of tho charter mem
bers of tho latter.
Tho funeral will be held from tho
crematory at Forest Lawn ecmeteiy,
Omaha, at ', p. ni. YVednosday. The
ashes will be taken to the old homo at
Uaitford, Conu.. for -burial In addl.
tiou to the husband, deceased loaves
the following children: Luko M. Rat
es of Valentine; (icorgo , city engi
neer of Lincoln; Louise, of Red Cloud
and Carlos (5., of Denver. Wednesday
Lincoln Journal.
State Fire Day Proclamation
Every well regulated city has a de
partment that Is constantly on guard
and ready to answer any and nil calls
to extinguish fires. Every town should
,hnve some organization, at least, that
'could be assembled in a short time for
the samo purpose, but what is still
better than these Is, care and caution
on the part of all tho people to PUK-
;jVBNT lire. It is much easier to pre
vent than extengnlMi, for a spark may
Imtuutly be funned to a llaine that
will consume a wholo section of a city
or wipe out hundreds of square miles
or forest. All such might have tiocn
avoided by care in handling a match,
cigar, or cigarette, and keeping the
piemlses fiee from grease and trash or
other substance calculated to produce
spontaneous combustion.
We are nppronehing that season of
the year when," in tills latitude, people
will be starting their stoves and fur
naces. During the summer stove pipes
and smolco conductors become damp
and rusted, and whilo they may look
qulto well and secure from the outblde,
yet oftentimes they are as thin as pa
per. All such should be examined and
leplaeed when found defective. It is
deslrablo that State Fire Day be ob
served in keeping with its true Inteiit;
and therefore, I repeat that public and
private schools tako up the subject of
how to prevent fires and how to be
have iu case fire breaks out in school
houses or other public placet. The
mayors of oitics can do good service
by stirring up the minds of the people
and calling attention to these matters.
The State Fire Marshal has prepared
and will scud to every marshal of cities
and to the town clerk of each village a
statement giving suggestions as to the
manner of conducting public meetings
on State Fire Day, and Indicating sub
jects to be discussed, so as to thor
oughly impress the minds of the peo
ple with tho necessity of i roper care
In the matter of handling tiro and in
looking after every place about the
prcmisos where Hre is most likely to
occur. Let every man, woman and
child be on guard In order to prevent
destructive Ores.
Hoping for the best possible results,
I, Saniool It. MoKelvle, Governor of
Nebraska, hereby wish to emphasize
the necessity of carrying out the mean
ing and intent of the day, and In keep
ing with the Act of the Legislature, I
hereby proclaim Friday, Novombor 7,
1910, STATE FIRE DAY.
Witness mv hand and the great seal
of the State of Nebraska, this,
thirteenth day of October, 1019
(seal Samukl R. McKklvje,
My the Governor: Governor.
Darius M. Amsberry,
Secretary of State.
,JU
FOR SALE-The McFarland Room
log Honse, inqdcrn and doing capacity
buslness.-J. E. BETZ, Red Cloud, Neb
Better Furniture Better Prices
Easy Payments
LnTir
i i i i
Hoosier
noosier r i . 9- 9'
Kitchen aDHietS jown Weekly.
PARLOR
Furni
ture Easy
Payments
I rWJUfflfaMlfc l loan 1 I ll 4l&i Hill
Mill ilrel
We deliver. Free of Charge, to any
parts of the country.
Graham Furniture Company.
" The Store of Quality."
RED CLOUD McFarland Bldg. HASTINGS
. . SPECIAL LAND BARGAINS . .
Wheat land that pays for itself in One Crop
160 acres, all level. 5 miles out, no improvements; 150 acres
fine stand wheat now growing Half of wheat to buyer
Price $6000. Fine investment proposition.
320 acres, 4 miles out, extra good improvements, 5
room house, big hay mow, barn-, and other build- v..;
ings; well and wind mill, half-mile to school, fine
neighborhood, 260 acres very level: 210 under
cultivation, 60 'acres native buffalo grass pasture,
rolling; one quarter all under woven wife fence.
165 acres fine stand wheat now growing, one-third
of which goes to buyer; 45 acres to be in spring
crops, one-third to buyer. Price for short time.
S45.00 per acre. Hurry,
r
C. E.
&
i
FURNITURE
IS NOW SELLING at COST
The Big Furniture Sale that has been in
progress for the past 10 days has had
the desired effect on our stock. Thous
ands of dollars worth of goods has been
sold still we have a few good bargains
on hand and they will soon go at the pri
ces we are offering.
Many Hmndsome
Stock, but
As advertised from the beginning, Every
Article in the Entire Stock must be
sold regardless of price. You can
Save Many Dollars
by coming to US to supply your Furniture needs.
Don t delay. Come in today and make selections.
A Few More Good Rugs-, &
A beautiful Car- DDED withevervAx-
beautiful Car
pet Sweeper
If you do not get your share of these big bargains
you will always regret it. This opportunity to get
high-grade goods at almost half-price may never
present itself again. Heed the warning buy now
BECK & BOYER
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA
Bed Spring,
Mattresses
All Prices.
7-3 Down
Balance in small Week
ly or Monthly payments
$f. 9i.2
DINING
ROOM
Furn
iture Easy
Payments
FREELY, Jennings, Kans.
Prizes Are Still in
They Must Go
prices
"-l minster Rug.
m