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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1908)
J HXatMXi'yftXtimmvmjnTwmw.numtM .j3-Kw.-t ti.55S-v--iS - -: 7 ; v-jy,; It; ia- ir-yT- j-, t! S'. tiT CC C-f '-if 1 the RKESTONDEr1GE j i - w nen 'FA .I." I : A '' tiair Falls ! Stoo it! And why not? Fall- jing hair is a disease, a regular : disease; and Aycr's l law vigor, as made from our new im proved formula, quickly and completely destroys that dis- st. The heir steps railing- out, wows more rapidly, and rail dandrur disappears. Diw nrf chave 0-. mlnr J the hair. i A 1 $ iR jJ I Fortrubi vHh "e1i bottle Show It to your 5,-t,joir n ifr'9 u Anitliim tiontlt. lfi &' t tlimdoaahOHtyE .Jif.iutiariiimnrtK,tftcoa?r.,iJBw?saiiri!i The little book in each packap.c gives The formula of our new iicir vqjor, tens -a-hy tich Inj-reiiem is used, and bv. plains nunv other interestim; tliitipt. .After riMdini' von will know wliy this new hnirprjoir.-.tif") docs its work no well. ! k b"jT f. Aycrl'O., iOWClliMlM. Sunday Superstitions. It Jh worthy of mile how atrong wui tt old time Biipt'i'-Mii'.tii agalast orh v 'MkiiIhv employment 'ti th. du.v t!mt isCfeonhl lie "kepi hr.jy " Shi tigp wer tte divine punishments Inflicted upon ?5he sinner who ahtnild dare to do wrv fete wrk on that day. At one p!mv 3n lQtightinl u fiU'pii'cr who made r ihes Mud n, weaver who remained (it his w;eb nfjr I'J o'clock on Saturday nl-iht were each smitten w'.lli the pnfcy. A nan linked a enko nt Nasurta In tl'ic wirly hours of Sunday, mid It Mid till r Unit tiny. A miller who kept his will- going on Sunday wns obliged to jrtop because of llu blond dial llm.si Tfirom between tho stones It N oven Tccontoil tint I lo tnve a man's life on tlwt diiv was woililly employment. uo:'fort' a sacrilege. A TcwJ.pshury 21ebtow It'll into a ini; on the Sabbath avnd bo hi eat wan lih? reverent e lor the ttey HihI lu. would hot permit himself ! ilriv. n out. '1'lr.it was on a Sat wrda.v Tho following day the g.md Karl or Gloucester would not permit !' intiii to he takoii out because It yt,s hi. Siiiulny. Between tho two tho unfortunate man remained In the sink "Mil Monday. I It was (load Ion; before to:it time f.omlon Standard. THIRTY YEARSAGO Item from "Tlic Chief" of January 2l, 1878 Rev. Vfim'i' has gone to Nelson to hold a scrip-- of mcctiut's, .(nines Laird of .lnniiilu spnut. several lay In tr.wn ln.st wet k Thro" loads nf Imiftm corn nacsed thi'iiiili (own cin Monday on the way l the railroad. Ahe (iiirher of (Jni'le I'odc was in I'tiii field Monday with seventeen loads Of ''I'tr, Win. PiirlcoH iiriniirh Into our olllce an (hk that niuamu't'd oijrlit inches in eircn inference one way and six inches the other. A little son of Mr. Pope came near near ln'injj lf'P ' he fiilliiiK' heneath aua.vin tho hands nf a wondchotmcr. The ax jusl, cltp'ppd Hit ends of his hair. A party consisting nf Messrs. Kaley. Laird, Maxwell and a fe.w others whom we did not recognize, went on a deer hunt last Mondiiyl hut thev got tired hefore t'P ileee pro-onted tin in M'lvc s to vjew and eame home empty haiulerl. larrh'tl, al tho residence of the hrido's fattier. Mr. I. If. fhunniel.jiost tnavter at I'.atin, .lanunry LM), 1S7S (the twentieth anuiveriiry of the marriage of the inkle's parents). Mr. Harry llol dredge and Miss Sadie K. lluniinel. ilustice of the Peace .Inhn McCalhun ollleiated. I Intcrcstini! Items Gntlterctl STlLLWATLCk Hazel Piiiuuy is vilt ug mlutivcs ii iiosumoiit. Wm. Kinney limiletl wheat to Ito'-o-inont Insi week. It. IJotithii mid Jitiuus (jrciMihalgh shelled uirii last week. i Clydo Hudson wus on the sick list lie. wci k, luil is hetter at present. ! Harry Shifur of Wilcox, Neb., is vis- j iliug fiiondy mill roiiMlv . hero Iriua Peak last Saturday gave it party ' to hur friends in Honor of hot- seventh birthday. W. Kiikpatiiek of fJuido Koek has been in this neighborhood lining' lioiwi and iniilt-s, tin purchased n team of inules from It. H. Thompson, it mil lo from lane itoeiihnlgh, it team of horses from It. 1 hint hit , ntid t hreo teams of horses from Clyde A loin. tax m ms !2! 1 is 1 '.?' " mm dr flat" Ivtr HA SA vp if'Hs $ f l&i Thtri. Si'''! Hr ': m w M i W 1L m 1 m (?) ! ij Better "get in" soon;, as i ti xr Ak to 21 &SBtS f &GmtS S f.l ao prices we are mak- ing will not last forever LYDIA .DAKRACH. Family Newspaper War. This. Ir a little domestic story Aith s'tvo eharaelerii father and sen. The ajniy haired father as lie ha fcopu reading Iho uewspa'pers day after iay hiiK ht'i'ii linpieuned with the fact ilhal an unusually large numlier o' mnw of good raiullles have heeii goin wromc A hrlght Idea came Into In Mail tho other day. Since Hint linn wntll within four or lle days ago !) M.a hien clipping iifeounts of ih" e aidolngs out and placing them each SMQi'iiing lH.'i(o the plate of his son in sfrc (fircukfnst table. Then u hrlght Idea came into the kuad of the young man. lie found Hood material In the daily papers oi he inlmloJngH of elderly men. fathers if familiert. These he kept togethei lior some day.s and .U'sU'i-day at hrea'c "iTnat put the liiiueh beside tho plate of Ithf lather Thus fur honors are easy. Indianapolis News. i Tho Age of Man on Earth Shin's jiast history upon this planet 5is heen immeasurably lengthened oat V the discoveries of the geologists. Umt it is. Impossible to tix upon any Itard ami f.mt dateM'or the heginulug tf. the. spk'cies. It Is certain, says so careful a man as John Flske. that mcii were living In P.rltaln conlein jrauimi!sly with the big nosed rhliioe eros. which hecame cMlnci about the IJglniilng of the glacial period. The lnclnl period, according to the host ibUtJiorilies, begun at least 'JlO.ti'it) scars atjo In all probability human fecials have been living on the earth 3er that leuglh of tune a I the least cal :u)a1loiL How much longer men li:i v. ljen here tlocs not appear. New York Jujicrlcun Loy.lcy Housp, Philadelphia, Whore Sho Played Eavesdropper. One of the favorite stories connected with the Revolution is the tale of I.ydla I inrrach'K patriotism, which story, like others of similar import, has been discredited by the discriminating historian. Notwithstanding the cold douche thrown upon the tradition it re mains popular with all who know It. The house where the famous eaves dropping on the part of the Quakeress took place is not so well known. Those who have heard or lead tho story of Mrs. Iiarrach hardly need to be Informed lhal she and her husband lived in what was called the I.oxley hnin-x'. once at the southeast corner of Little Dock and .Second streets. Little Dock was the thoroughfare which runs In a southwestern direction from Dock street to Second street. The ground upon which the Loxley house stood was acquired by llenjamln Loxley, a well to do carpenter, who owned prac tically a whole square in this vicinity, from Hoot-go Ciymer hi April. IT."!), and the (pieer. little house was erected Im mediately. It was a speculation, for there Is nothing lo show that the own er ever lived there. The house gained its fame "from its peculiar facade, which was unlike any thing in the city, and from the anec dote which connects Mrs. Parrach with the place. The great preacher Whltelleld Is said to have addressed I the multitudes from the balcony on I either bin sixth or seventh visit to this country I 7(jLS or 170!). l The Revolution had long since been I over'aud most of the patriots hi their J graves before the tale of Mrs. Dar I inch's hold adventure, which Is heliev I oil to have saved Washington and his j army from capture by the British, be ! came known. In the first nunbor of j the llrst volume of the American Quar I terly Kevlow. Issued hi March. 1S27. I the tale was told for the llrst time. j There It Is credited to "Garden's Alice j dotes of the American Revolution." i The author of the story in the Amer , lean Quarterly Review, however, must I have had access to Major Garden's ' manuscript, for the story was no j published in ids book until the second i scries was issued In Hie latter part of tho year lS2S.-Phlladolphln Ledger. WALNUT CKEKK T. K. .Tonus now drives a flue span of black horse-. Glen Walker of Red floud attended tho basket supper . A dunce ui.s ho d in liny Fulton's new liouso Sntuidny evening. All re port, a pieaani time. Mr. Whitoly's niece, who has been viMtingvith ilium for sumo time, has returned to tier home in Mi-souri. Mr. and Mrs. Points are expected home -non from Boulder, Col., where they have been visiting with fiiouds A b up year dance was giuen at Inn vale Wednesday evening. '1 lie ladies served lunch in fine style und all hud a royui uood time. A basket supper was hold at No. 15 Kridny evening. We uiidei stand tho proceeds will go toward buying a bell for the school house. ft Special If a ii 5 n Dot h ...Sale of xJllii U 1 (Mil Saturday! (?) m U ,&$ BUh ISth BLAOI2N. F.d Austin was n Blue Hill visitor Monday. Mr-t. Fred Kaufman went down to Rod Cloud Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. ,i. C. .Jeirors of Ayr spent Sunday at tho home of her par ents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ira Walburn. Mr. and Mrs. Will tiiiiin and two children of Edgar spout Saturday and Sunday at tho homo of his brother Charles. Martin mid Frank Kaufman returned the latter part of hist week trom tho Pan hand o in Texas. Tlioy did not purchase laud. Rev. A. Oowd and Mr. Horudoii re turned Monday inor.uing from Orleans where they hud been attending Free Metiiodi-t revival. ini'otinus. Chits. Spouco mid I). 10. Crom left fiom this p'ueo for Old Mexico Mon day morning to look over tho land. They were joineij by others from Covslcs, Red C oud and Blun Hill. Re-V. T. C Priestly came over from Blue Hill Saturday evening and preached a sermon tit tho Methodist Fpisc.opal church that evening. Mr. Priestly said that ho had been con du ting services for tho past live weeks, and dino over to Bladen to rest, but when asked to preach did so. 9) f jt5 1 Some snaps on a spe cial table priced at less than hah regular. It wen't hurt to look at Jem j (0 dlii ' dll IJp Clothier I Vf ;--2- ff" r?" .-: ?"" J- tffc sfj--i'1?-til" - ia-s. 5-s- - GssBsnr Z.JtC'.!. ' m Absolutely ' f ; (' JI f.l J -,-- 1 Kj riirs m 'r ,i a- K Ai' ,( :' "' O!330 JZS& & T2 . TJL. AiST S.-lKfOSL XT' tia$ x.t fc.iH ".it V f I'Y . Va a. . ..7.. && ui: rrri.tr.sA c'ornss rn- v.nr --'-.-ir ---' H-Ma--w--' - 3 t P M -.. f cniei ins-redient ot the most Iheai&aCdii ' rjfir .7US tticru r'V staijfiv': M. PARKER'S MAJfJ BALSAM .'!imi unit tn-nulillci Uio liIr. iroiiiolrt u luxuriant Rrowth. Npvor Failb to llnstoro Gray II tr to its Youtliriil Color. Cur.'" uralp illtw tr hnlr falling. V:.nn.liliOat llnitta rrwi.fl m lt tLA'fl 53JKftx j&ZTiVjnr.ti JTDiT r-i-A GTTYi fTT. M re7 tvr?.?! rrPK 11 BlifllWM I AiiBW m iiimw W!mBFm w& V cA (S jzrw - s,t? .'a LV-S If 'm 1 1 It? -S355&s. .ill i ffaaait-ii?.ciwi I 1M tmrmv H r--i-p-Htjv -L Al ,' PJ I li 1 fi 4 1 1? it" SSFUITlflfi K5 ? (!0 fin W.J i " TSSiJ usr j..4 e? Fti ?nvtt Kill lie only baking powder 0$ made from Royal Jth (!'V Kil X '...,,- a jiauiu Grapd d- of Tartar 1 f$SMJ' wE& r.i . 1:111.. ...if... .1.-. rT..-r .1 1. Vi&ui a nine ii.uiuuuwii.c iiijuirous ajirni or phospiiale of iima powders, but with iSi y SSSSSSSSIScSaSS m VMIMll M sh mm &m ammti mm mm turn mm mm P9s mm mm W KP mm m en the American Continent today, well on the climate, noi medicine. Healthiest climate in Old Mexico where yon will get Where we have plenty of rainfall -and heavy dews. Where tho cool air from tho mountains eausos rainfall evory month in tho your. Whoro 3011 are only it few miles from tho coast. Where you do nor. no -d to irrigate. Whore you tiro near tlms largest deep water port of Mexico. here you have 12 miles of river frotitngo, and on tho ricvun liuo of tho Mexican eiitrnl. Railway w.-st of I'amplco. Wli io th eoiiHttnt sou breezes make sjrtsmmor timo worth living. Where it nover freezes. Wheio ilioro mo no winters, cyclones, bliz .txrilR, toruittloos. Whore tlio tlowois inn in t.woivo months evoiy .enr. Whoro you can wear tho ajiie clothes every mouth in tlie year, coinf rtnhly. Where tho winter months ato only twelve to Mjf(oii degrees coldor thitti the Hiimtnor. where ymi mu out 0111111:0-, liauniias, pineapples, lorn- "IXlfi, ttfsft voar. fligttr cituo, rice, tobacco, dates, ruhitor, coll'eo, tibor, castor hoims, corkwood, peaohos, chicory, hiro, iuillgo, popper, yucit,Hitrsapiiriiia,ciiini!iiiiii niii'K, hi 'm, on uiuiur, niiuouus, iiiugeriueu, giu- litties, poinegraiiatos, figs, cocoauiitH, niinigoes. tomatoes, melons, and all garden products all your. Whoro you raise two and thro nrop-i of u-n ovi,ry yeitr. Wlioro cotton, potatoes, tr cituo, rice, tobacco, dates, rubiior, coll'eo, tibor, castor hoims, corkwood, peaohos, chicory, l. indiL'o. nnniior. vucit. Hitrsiinarillii. chincoiiii hark, al as, citoiilinr, uluionds, tnngeriiies, gin- jia?i oitra grass, ryo, barloy. broouicorn, ramie, liemn, alfalfa tlio finest on earth and thousands sfi other produots are ralsod on tho simio farm, Where there i ehenp labor. Wlioro all tho prod ucts of tho earth nro raisod. Whoro you sleop with your doors and windows open in December and January, in place of feeding your stuck and freezing to death. Whoro you farm every month of the year. Whero you save more than you make in tho north. Where the tide of immigration is rapidly turning, and hind values are rapidly increasing. Whoro your stock will got fatter on the native grasses than if fed on corn. Whoro tho samo land yiolds everything that is raisod in tho tropics, and in tho north. Where you do not work six months of tho year to koop from starving nnd freezing tho other six. Where tho winter does not consume nil that you produce. Whore five or ton itoros of oranges or bananas or any other fruit will niako you a fortune. Whoro tho water conios from the mountain springs, and is soft, puro and plentiful. Whoro the nverngo rainfall oxceods GO iuohos. Whoro you live in a healthy summer liouso, surrounded by flowers, fruits mid palms tho year round. Whoro tnxos arc practically "Nit." Whore you can buy this hind in tracts of 50 to 10,000 acres at 87.50 por aero, and in a fow years it will bring you $150 to $"00 Whoro tho man or woman of Biniill means can buy a 00 to 100 aero tract, and make more money than any Webster county farmer makes on tho bost .120 farm and with less labor. Excursion Rates Every First and Third Tuesday Win be In Red Cloud Thursdays to Saturday noon at Royal Hotel, or call or write at BLADEN, NEB.- cr call en J. P. HALE, Red Cloud, Nebr. CHARLES SPENCE $ . 1 1 . h.- 1 v.; ---l: V &' 'VS.'rttli.,Jlu'',-ltr.C, ,J-'' j; M u sX'J'lffA'-flzry:r