'fZ'4'1
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RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
t
SELL GOLF
To inlso inotie.v lor Hie three urni.v hospitals at Southend, England, several
auctioned their clubs. They raised more than $7.t).
WJ P ! iI V !'" jT I-..W.. J
saa: .sMifiy
MyW ZittHtifdSJG
amms aw1wawivawmm v
Thu llrst regiment, Illinois National Guard, part of which Is hero, bhown at
one of the crack organizations of Chicago.
FIFTH U. S.
vJfov wfcsv. rtwi'wwvftv-sv v..v v. V w-"' V.v.w..t v..v.V. .u,'uuw..iVW,?-'W,.XwXvrtw' www wJAavLAvaw s a .. .v. . .riv .wv i iltfatiiftyfawy
Hatter.v A of the Tilth United States artillery en unite lor 1)1 Paso. A
equipment of this battery.
LIEUT. WILLIAM THAW
Ileceut portrait of Lieutenant Thaw,
the American mlator who has been
winning laurels In the service of
France and who inny come home to
old his own couutry.
Short Vocabulary.
"You say Dubwalto has u knowledge
of French.
"Ho. knows enough to understand nil
the Hues la' the play where there Is a
French maid."
"Umphl Then ho knows two
words."
"What are they?"
" 'Oul, madame.' "
Out of the Question.
"What a contrast! That red-bended
woman Is rldlug In n yellow automo
bile." "Oh, she's uot to blame for that."
"No?"
"People who patronize Jitney buses
enn't dlctnto a color schenio to sidt
their Individual requirements."
Ungrateful.
"That old gentleman seems rather
nour-slghted."
"Yes, and I'm glad of It."
"Why so vehement?"
"He Insists on looking for work for
pe." Louisville Courier-Journal.
W WP l ' f 8v?iiv JPv1 'U'Vi' ' JMUWr 4' "wi'frfcfl'SBaTaMalaw jtfliaK jSSPLttdttfj ' " j!
?,J J 1 I ' r j -'.V-vl"," V ""-'''-'"V" '' "'M' '""' V'J"" ', . .' "" 'J' V"," '","'
" m1? kl! A ' Members of the .Missouri Nutlonul Guard drilling for meeting uu uttuclc,
J WMfmW?!MwL--mm&M&ti 'A '" their mobilization camp.
LrraPfcc ) lA transport
k y "ff?f s-Jr s-jj-jjjj ,
CLUBS FOR AID TO THE
FIRST REGIMENT, ILLINOIS NATIONAL
Ji ,
ARTILLERY EN ROUTE TO
WITH RIFLES AND FIELD GUNS
1 1 '
f vii"
The transport llenderhon sliding
nnvy yard. The Henderson is 483 feet
Is of 10,000 tons capacity, with 14 knots
WOUNDED
Mar goiters phi veil " wuUh anil then
GUARD
iuSMJdl
the mohlllzatloii camp In Sprlngtlold, la
EL PASO
number ot I.T Ineli guns aie part of the
down the was In the League Ihlaud
long, 01 feet wide, druft 10 feet. Sho
speed.
NEBRASKA
STATE NEWS
DATES FOR COMING. EVENTS.
Jl 10 11 12 Northwestern Hotel
Aim's Association Cuuu'UtUm at
"Mialiu
Jul) I'll 12 -Missouri Valley Veterl
nar .HHoelallou convention at
din ilia
.Ii'b 1 1 t. Annual (oiiventiou of N-bn-li
Vatlely Alerehants ul K ear
in Jul ir i,i j Nebr.isl.n Slate Tennis !
! in .iiiieiK at Wa.ue
.lul . Neluasi.a iniuoi'i.ititi con-
ei ti,,n at Hasiltins
Jul . Nebiasl.a Hepublleau foil-
tit "ii at l.liit'olu
July "s.-i Northeast Nebi.iska 1MI-
torial Association .Meeting at Nor
folk Jul ' uiunt c. -Hummer Assembly
of the Church of Urothten at Heat
rhe
Aig V to 11 Tractor Week In Kre-
niont
Aug 7 to 10 State Press Association's
iWirtlt Platte Valley otcursion
August 10 Second annual barbecue
at Seward.
Aug 17 27 Seventh Day Adventlsts'
Conference at Hastings
Aug 2125 -.Mo. Valley Photographers'
Absoi latloii Convention at Lincoln.
The Ni braska Sunday School asso
ciation nl their annual convention in
PnlN City last week, decided after a
spirited lontest that as Omaha was
the birthplace of the Nebraska Sun
day Hchool conentlon forty-nluo
yeaiu ago, it was a llttlng place to
hold the golden Jubilee thero next
year New olllcers are as follows1
President, J. S nick of Crete; lcu
piesldent, II l.oniax of llroUen How,
recording secretary, H. it Malheis,
Falls City; t. C. Oberllcs of Lincoln,
treasurer, and these woro unanimous
ly chosen
As a sensational sequel to the Luff
assault trial wlilch was concluded
Just leeeutly at Aurora, n claim luu.
been Hied with the county commis
sioners of Hamilton county by Luff
for the sum of $ir,ri;r 2,r, which he al
leges is due him for expenses and for
damages due for false arrest, false
Imprisonment and malicious prosecu
tion. The sum of $.I,r.n.2r Ib asked
for expensos and attorneys' fees. Luff
was tried for assault and was found
not guilty on the first ballot.
Church people of Seward consider
they won a splendid lctory when thu
cltlens of the town otod to prohibit
Sunday shows by a oto of 10S to HO at
a special election. The city council
pased an ordinance last spring to pro
hibit Sunday theaters, hut so much dis
satisfaction was manliest that it was
necessary to ote upon tlio question.
Picture shows had run unmolested for
several years previous to action by tho
council.
Tho first marker of tho Overland
Trail In Nebraska was dedicated re
cently at Stronishurg by lis donors,
tho Hlljali drove chapter of tho Daugh
ters of the American Revolution of tho
town. The unveiling of the big granlto
rock was an important event wltlt the
citizens of Stronishurg nnd vicinity
and was tho occasion of n round or
patriotic festivities.
According to fanners In tho vicin
ity of Stella, the hired man anil
corn-planters could bo done nway
with If nil corn was like the stalk
which grew on tho farm of Hills
Qulnn. This stalk grew from the
dried last year's stub, and tho green,
topping tho brown, makes a curious
spectacle.
Eleven women's organizations and
Dvery fraternal order In Hastings have
promised to participate in tho Fourth
of July parade which members of the
commltteo declaro will be tho longest
nnd most attractive ever held in cen
tral Nebraska. Kvery town in tho
county will assist In tho celebration.
The Rov. 13. F. Jorden, pastor of tho
First Raptlst church of Shenandoah,
la., will bo tho now head of the drand
Island college at Grand Island, his res
ignation having been announced to
take effect August 1 with the church.
Ho held tho pastorate at Grand Island
ten years.
Mayor William Madgett of Hast
ings alleges that Kills II. Usher's
$25,000 damage suit against him for
nlleged libel, growing out of the Hast
lugs gas franclilso light, was brought
for political effect In an answer Hied
In court.
Tho Kearney public library last year
loaned 50,200 books, which Is a goo I
showng of tho palronago by tho peo
pie. Tho number of volumes In the
library Is 10,918. During the year -102
wero purchased and 2011 woro worn
out and discarded.
Nearly $1,000,000 Is Involved In the
recent transfer of int) quarter sections
of Kansas land, In which A. L Clarko
and William Dutton, Hastings men,
disposed of their holdings to tho Gar
den City Sugar company at HO an
acre, or Just twice the purchase price.
Swine breeders In many states nro
exhibiting Interest In tho llrst Nu
tlonnl Swine Show to bo hold In
Omaha, October 2-7, and many are
promising to bring exhibits of hogs
A draft for $20,000 was a wedding
gift to Milton Klnnan of Co7nd, who
was united In mnrrlago to Miss Itutli
Harrington, daughter of Mr.1 and Mrs.
It. D. Harrington of Omul,
Citizens of W)inoro aro ngltatlng
tho question of a now nurllngton do
pot, nnd a commlttco has been ap
pointed to tnko tho niaUor up with
oQla'als of the road.
f-'lguies complied by Assessor Dfive
naidncr of ( luster count show that
lids )ear tie number of uitUc of all
kinds will cvu'fil 'Mi.dOO and Hie value
will he Increased hv u quarter of u mil
lion dollars over Pir, or a total of
$.,,2P'M;i0 Loup township leads in tho
nuuiber ol cattle with 7,.Yj:t, while
Wood River conies nel with i MiJ The
aveume value of tattle per head ts
$21 "" In P.'lfi the assessment records
showed that (he count had xt.tt'i bond
of all Muds, with a value of 52.01 i.C.i.u.
Tho .Neluaska Stoekgiovvers" ai-so-claiion.
wlili li held its aniiii il conven
lion in Alliance Just reieutlv, vutnl to
go In Valentine next year and te
elected all the on leers President (!ru
haul stated that more members of tho
iissoi-'otlnu were In attendant! at the
meeting tills vear than in any one of
recent eats The t haiige of meeting
place Is ilue to a desire on tho pait
of the executive i ominlttee to enlist
now members In (lie asset lation
Ham Rentier, who lives six mllen
northeast of L.vnch, was struck by
lightning while sitting on his front
porch during a thunderstorm and In
stantly killed Ills wife, Hitting near
li 1 in, was burned a little ami her hotly
shocked Her hearing was affected
ami for several hours her iniinl wan
dered She held a little chicken In her
hand and it was killed
Tho establishment of a branch of
the department of labor at Omaha Is
being urged upon Secretary Wilson
by Louis Plalll of Omaha ami Repre
sentative liiiheck, an action that would
facilitate the settlement of the deten
tion nml deportation cases, disputes of
labor controversies, etc.
The Nebraska slate association ot
sheriffs, which met at Hastings last
week, went on record favoring a
statute making autoniobllo stealing
as serious an offense as hoise steal
ing ami requiting garage proprietors
to keep reionls of all cars coining
lnlo their places of business
IMItor J Grady llutler of the Waco
Star, msterlously disappeared from
his home on the evening of July fi and
nothing has been heard from him
since. The directors of the Commer
cial club have arranged with Mrs llut
ler for Hie contlniianco of Hie publica
tion of the paper.
Fifteen states of tho union havo
poured new population In Omaha In
tho Inst three months, as Bhovvn by
figures compiled from a careful sur
vey of this situation being made by
the bureau of publicity. In the threo
months Omaha gained 102 families ot
528 people.
Military training In tho high school
at Hastings was proposed to the school
hoard of the city recently by A. M.
Clark, a member of the hoard. Al
though no definite action was tukeil,
it was tho geneial sentiment Hint tho
matter must be considered seriously.
The Kearney Commercial club has
gono on record favoring the increase
of pay of the tnllltlnnien and nlfn
favored tho raising of funds with
which to dofray cost of living of tho
Kearney members of the national
guard
Several hundred dollars were raised
by cltlens of Hnstlngs lost week for
tho dependent wlvos and children of
ntnto militiamen who have gone to tho
border to aid Undo Sam In tho Mexl
can difficulties.
Slvty-two diamond rings, to tho
value of about $1,01)0, were ntolen from
the K Hallott Jewelry store at Lincoln
recently. Police and members of tho
firm nro at a loss as to how tho theft
was accomplished
A corporation with a capital slock of
$20,000 has been organized nt Plymouth
for the purpose of obtaining electric
lights for tho town Iloatrlco or Falr
biiry will furnish tho curront.
R, O Willis of Omaha who hns
owned a nuniher of newspapers In tho
different iparts of (he state during tho
Inst thirty years, has purchased tho
Urady Vlndlcntor
Riissoll Williams, formor editor of
the HaBklns Headlight, has accepted a
position as manager of tho farmers'
elevator at Wlnslde.
Mr Harvey I Nye has purchased
tho Pllger Herald from W. C. Mont
gomery Ho took possession on July
first.
Tho Superior hospital Is bolnc en
larged and n now X-ray machine and
other npparntiiR are bolng Installed.
Tho Northeast Nebraska Editorial
association will hold Its next meeting
nt Norfolk, July 28 nnd 20.
Tho proposition for the building of a
sowernge system nt Emerson Is bolng
urged by clflons of that placo.
A campaign has commenced for an
endowment fund of $."KM),000 for York
college
On Monday, Juno 2(7 tho corner
ntono of tho now postotllco building at
Aurora was laid. Tho ceremony wiin
presided over by Grand Master Vlelo
of tho Nebraska Masons. All Ma
sonic lodges In the western part of tho
state wero represented.
Tho vlllngo board of Laurel has let
tho contract for a new slnglo action
triple pump for tho waterworks de
partment. It will bo capable of
pumping 400 gallons a minute nnd will
bo operated from tho eloctrlc light
engine,
Tho organization -of a farmers' elo
vator company at Htnorlson has been
completed. Thero nro Rlxty member n
In tho firm and they will purchase tho
Ilrlng olovator, coal and hog business
for $0,500.
August 1 to 10 aro tho dates of tho
twentieth year program of tho Ne
braska Epvvorth assembly at Lincoln
July 25 Ih tho dato hot for tho re
publican stato convention and tho
meeting placo Is Lincoln.
Charles S. Andorson was nominated
for postmaster at a primary election
held at Fullerton.
HELP YOUR
STOMACH
TO DO ITS WORK
NATURALLY
NORMALLY XtU
IS
WCW' NATURE'S
Wy "FIRST AID"
S IN STOMACH
OR BOWEL DISORDERS
TRY IT
DAISY FLY KILLER fiftf srlilft '.J
llti nrt, clfn,or.
immMttol, cnnnlnt,
rlip LOKtB all
aeoaon. ulaf
niUI, rn'tlpUlnrtlp
offri will not toll or
m JVuS.f'Vilirl-!
I njurn ny llilnt .
llurnti'M rfWtlt.
Alltlaalrarinl
iirf lil for II Mi
anuLO KOUtRI, 110 D Klb Aft , Brooklyn, M T.
LURE OF THE GREAT CITY
In Spite of Royal Mandate London Has
Always Proved Irreslstiblo
to the Rich.
Royal pioclaniatlons, which In these
dn.vs of stress follow fast and follow
faster, tlllVer In one Important respect
from the output of Hie Tudor and
Jacobean ilu.vs; they merely proclaim
what Hie law allows. One of the most
ruilntin efforts to seeuie reform by
proclamation of the Illegal kind was
that made while London was expand
ing at a feveilsh rate and the coun
ties were supposed to he suffering by
the desertion of the nobility anil gen
try, says the London Chronicle.
Proclamations were Issued by James
I forbidding the erection of new build
ings lu the metropolis, and ordering
tho well-to do to reside lu their coun
try houses for the piod of their neigh
bors iitid the poor. One of these king
ly efforts pointed to "those swarms of
gentry, who, through the Instigation
of their wives, or to new-model ami
fashion their daughters (who, If they
were unmarried, marred their' reputa
tions, nnd, If married, lost them) did
neglect thijlr country hospitality, and
cumber the city, a general nuisance to
the kingdom." In spite of the star
chamber, however, and heavy lines
(one Sussex gentleman was lined
1,000) the lure of Londiiri proved
IrrcslMlble, and the melancholy pre
diction of James was realized, 'Uhat
England will shortly he Loudon and
London Euglnud."
Ritlcence and Discretion.
"I suppose oti know the answer to
about any question an Interviewer
could ask?"
"Possibly," replied Senator Sorghum.
"The fact that 1 know the real answer
so thoroughly Is sometimes what
makes me u tillle dlllldent about ex
pressing myself."
Accounting for It.
"I know a man who hud a hundred
curtain calls In u week."
"I suppose he Is a matinee Idol."
"No; he was a house furnisher."
Much of our time hns been wasted
ny people who Insisted on telling uu
their Imaginary troubles.
Hut a mnn never has the same Inter
est In life after he loses tho principal
he had In the bank.
For
Pure Goodness
and delicious, snappy flavor
no other food-drink equals
P0STUM
Made of wheat and a bit
of wholesome molasses, it has
the rich snap and tang of high
grade Java coffee, yet con
tains no harmful elements.
This hot table drink is ideal
for children and particularly
satisfying to all with whom
coffeo disagrees.
Po8tum comes in two forms;
The original Postum Cereal
requires boiling; Instant
Postum is made in the cup
instantly, by adding boiling
water.
For a good time at table
and better health all 'round,
Postum tells its own story.
"There's a Reason"
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
V -i&S
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