li J THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, FRIDAY, AUG. 2. 1895. 6 8 tj 1 H t. r t VaZLSKJfcw. IPt Blood Poison THE BANE OF HUMAN LIFE, Driven Out of the System by the Use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla "For five yearn, 1 was a great sufferer from 11 most persistent blood disease, iioiio of tlio various medicines I took being of utiy liolp whatever. Hoping Hint clmiiso of cliiniito would beiicllt me, Fwcfit toTubn, to Florida, and then to Saratoga Springs, whero I remained some tiniu driiikinir tlm waters, lint all was no use. At last, India: advised 0 ly novcr.il friends to iryAyei's o sarsaparilla, i ncguii mixing a, and very hooii i'uvornblu results wero manifest. To-day J ron sidur myself u perfectly healthy man, with n good nppctitu and not tlio least trace oi my former complaint. To all my friends, and especially young men liko mvself. 1 recommend A ver's Sar saparilla, if in need of a perfectly o rcliablo hlood-puriller." .Tobb o A. KsroiiAlt, proprietor noiei Victoria. Key West, Fin,; resi dence, i&iW. 10th St, Now York. Ayer's ss Sarsaparilla Admitted for Exhibition AT THE WORLD'S FAIR OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOCi THE CHIEF PuhlUliod Weekly. Subscription, 91 Per Annum Invariably in Advance It not paid In nrtvnucc, after this daia March 18, 18M, tlio price will be fl.as. Bntere d at the I'ost Ottlce In Ited Cloud, Neb. an until niHtterof the second class KATKS Or AIIVKHTIIIWO Prof, cards, 1 Inch or less or year 90 On Hlx months 3 iio There months i oo HTANDINO AUVKHTIHKMaXTB. Pet Inch one year 91 no Per Inch six month 3 oo Per inch three months 2 ut special iH'tlcs per Hue ur Hue spuco, first publication A i-enta. Transient specials, payable Invariably In ad vance, per line Hi cent. All rrailiin: notices In the iMtureof advertise ment ur putts, s cent s per line. taltal notice) atleLtaitatt-s, viz i for a square iten lines ot Nmiparo'l or less,) llrst puhllcatlop 1.(10; (or each subsequent publication, pet square, so rent. Ki."preferi ed position" contract made. All matter to Insure publication must b re eelved at this office not later than Wednovliv Advertisements cannot be ordered o l (ot the curreut week later than Thursday. ALL PRINTED AT HOME U. Ac Itl. R. K. Time ' (10INO KAH'l C. Cfi, Uv.il Freight, l.v fin U I H.TMUT-,, 64, fast Freliriit. ii? i........... ...... 0:H5 Oi m 1:35 ;J.Ui (iUINti NOIt Hi, Mixed Train, l.v l'.-M n. m. ,m 01N1 wi:st C3, Fast Frrluht, l.v II :t n. m. Ar 103. a. in 141, Mixed Train, " 12.ua p.m. lli.Hn.fm IB, I'assfimer, " 8:40 n. in. " 8:J0p. in ciiuiKjiii:. CIHIHTIAN rinirch-Hervlcei HundavatlO:V . .am nuilT:.opiuiSuuilaschiHiiMtlJnoou Y 1 8 (J B at U:3U p in and Y 1 H 0 E Juniors ut 4pm. CONIHIIUIAIIONA!. :hurrh-8orvlces nt n: 30 a m, and 7:30 p ni ; Sunday k-IiooI at 1 1 V & m, Y 1' M 0 B at 0 p m and V 1' 8 0 K Jun- lors ar p in. MKlltODlsTL'liurrli m. Hervlces at 10:3 -Class Meethnr at in at I!30a nr. Ulul 7-IHI n i. nuiiim-rii()oi in n ao a.m. ninior liinoo a. 4 p.m. Kpttortli Uauueat 6:30 p. in. I'riuer Moctlnu ewiy Wednesday lilnlit. 1'arHoiwxe llrst d.or noi tli nf thw clinr.'h. UAPTIHI'lJIiureli-I'reiuililiiK at jo.3.) aim 8 p. in. Huudav-chnn at a. in Vi m. unrig rcopi-'s .sieeiinv at 8 p. JieeilnK Wednesday at 8 p. m.-o, pastor. in. Prayer It. Weldell, El'IHCOI'A I. Church-Services wet tin, by appointment. every two IUIIIKIUN Church-Kvery third Similar vioriilntt at 10 n'clocK. jJArilOMCChurch-ServlcesbyappolntniMnt. CIIAI'BI-siindAvschoolat3p n overy sun "'av. OCICTlE. A O U W Bach alternate Tuesday eveulng. ii, )F H KimI liliiihi UhihoiMi.-.aoU ... meets ntcrv nlternate Tuesd.iv pihiiIiil. in a O U W hall. All are I in Ited to attend. BKN Adhem IxmIkb .SolHO; rtiivnlubt 10 O HevervMiih- CAIiANTIIKliOdKeNoW, Kunshta o( Pjthia.s Tliursdar eenlnK. RK1) Cloud IamIiio No C08. Modem Wnodmmi i of America bIit'mi'm v.,.i,(i.,,. ,...nni. ' VAl.l.KV Uxlue Noft, tTrttcriiHHirUur .i n lectors, llrst and third Monday of each month ruiAitiiY ItllY I .Oil 111 Nil M A V Hlld a u .. I rrniwv pniiitf on or newrw me lull moon. ----- -.. ... -,.. .-.. .- WW V... .. 1 RBIl Cloud Chapter o It). RAM alternate TlmiNilHV ewnluif. CYKBNKComiuanUeryNo U alternate Thurs d v evHiiluir. 41I1AIUTY I'luinliT KaMi.rn Mm- No 47 meets V Oiai Krlday etonliiuHfterlull moon. lliewer W. M. Mrs. GMd'IBi, Post No mi (1 a It Monday even Iiil' 011 ur beturu the (ull moon. GXltVlKl.h W It (? No 14 meets alUrnateSat- iinla afternoon. MAItY HKBIW MrllKNItYlVtitNoltltaUBht ei nf Vi-ler ins "odi'mv rvenlliv H.KAI.KV I'ump iSoiJ, nor V ilivsiiay eve UlPlf CIIBKMAN llicle ,SnS, I.uiImh ul the A 1 J fjist and third Saturday oveiung. RKI) i 1 Oil I) i nuneil No is loyalM)silu Lpk Ion ot America tint and Ihlnl Prlday eve- luuir diirTn Btft.Cuuf h fii-rupT'l'aMu. llood. Vu thuateld bydntmj.il. J CARE 01' THE EEET. THE CRAMPED AND TORTURED FOOT NO CONGER THE IDEAL Views of m Celebrated Anatomist The Im portance of Wearlnf the Itlfht Kind of llhoes Somethlnf About Corns and How to Treat Them. Very frnv pcom to realizo tlio Impor tanco of giving tlio foot proper attention In order to Kecnro hotter health as woll u general comfort. It Is almost iiicon Dcivnblo that in our civilized nation in Iho tiioderu ago there, nro still so many Dthcrwiso scnslhlo wonionwho nro will ing to innim and cripple their feet and mflfor tortures for tho sako of wenring jhoes just n little too small, or which tiro, as they imagitio falsely, pretty or inoro fushionnhlo. Wo hco tho folly of tho cramping process upon tho feet of tlio Chincho women, hut how much more, inoxcusablo it is for wouiou of this en lightened country. In former times it hns been tho fash ion for shoes to bo mndo with high heels, nnrrow, pointed toes and nil sorts of extravagant shapes contrary tocaso und comfort, and as too many peoplo huvo felt it incumbent npon them to bow to tho demands of tho tyrant fnsh ion, no matter how unreasonable her demands, tho result 1ms been for suc ceeding generations untold buffering in tho form of corns, bunions and other deformities, until now it is comparative ly rare to seo, except among savngo na tions, n perfect, woll shaped foot. But n moro sensiblo fashion allows tho wear ing of various styles of scnsiblo shoes that nro adapted to tho caso and com fort of tho wearer, with thick soles, wido, low heels niitl plenty of room for frco expansion of tho toes nud muscles, and tho numerous corns, which nro not only exceedingly painful, but often seri ous affairs, aro gradually disappearing from tho foot of tho scnsiblo ones nud tho ideal foot is no longer tho cramped and tortured foot. Tho celebrated nuntomist, Professor Hyrti of Vienna university, opened one of his lectures to his class with tho sin gular question, "Which is tho most beau tiful foot, considered from tho anatom ical standpoint?" and then continued: "It is remarkable that thoroarosomany divergent opinions on this subject. While tho sous of men look upon a small, slender nud graceful foot, n lady's foot, its an ideal ono, tho anatomist ut terly rejects it ns boautiful, and only tho largo, long and broad foot is tho ideal ouo iu his eyes. Even tho greatest classic writers of antiquity, Horaco, Ca tallus, and others, who had groat appre ciation of tho fominino beauty, never mentioned in tho descriptions of their beloved and, as is well known, they hud many their small foot "Tho peoplo belonging to the Coltio raco havo small feet ; tho Hindoos es pecially huvo such feet and hands that they may bo envied by many European countesses. Tho nutivo troops of tho English army in India possess iu Eng land their own armory whero peculiar kinds of weapons nro constructed for them, and tho sword hilts mndo for them nro much too small for us to grasp with case. Tho greatest beauties of En rope, tho Italians, havo really long and broad feet." But oven if wo do not caro to bo con vinced that tho ideal foot is tho foot that is long and broad, wo can cortaiuly realizo tho importance of caro in select ing shoes of tlio proper size for comfort as well us beauty. Tho foot nover looks pietty iu a slum too small for it, and such shoes soon becomo unshupoly from uuduo pressure, giving anything but a pretty appearance. On tlio other hand, wo should not fall into tho error of buying shoes too large. Tlieso are quite us apt to causo corns as small ones by rubbing certain parts of tho foot. If any ono lias tho misfortune to fall into this mistake, it can bo reme died to u great extent by inserting a soft wud of cotton batting iu tho too of tho shoo or in tho part that rubs against tho foot. Tho same caro is necessary in buying Hhoes us iu buying gloves. They will last much longer anil have a better ap pearance when mado of new, good skins. Old leather or kid is not soft and olostio and does not easily shapo itself to tho foot or tho hand. Tiiis is not only a nmttor of comfort, but of economy. In this, as in many other things, "tho best is tho cheapest," and as few women, or men either, for that matter, aro good judges of leather it will bo wiso to buy ouly of honest, experienced dcalors, in whom wo can confide-, for wo cannot afford risks in a matter whero so much is involved. An uucomfortablo shoo is really u very berious matter when wo 'toko into consideration the pain and ' discomfort, tho probublo deformities iu tho way of corns and bunions, tho wear on tho nervous systom und tho unpleas ant consequences of our irritable tem pers because of personal discomfort. It Fcarccly heonis necessary to sneak of tho importuned of frequent bathing of tlio feet and paring of tho nnils, and yet many tiro surprisingly careless in this respect. Corns aro simply composed of a great number of layers of cuticle, or scarf skin, ono nbove unother, ouch successive layer boing larger than tho preceding, m that tho wholo assumes tho form of a grain of Indian corn; hence its name. This is constantly press ing its point upon the, tender flesh when tho shoo presses or rubs against it, and ns this cutiolo is easily dissolved to a groat extent by the warm water and soap wo cairseo that bathing is tho mast ready and harmless remedy as woll as preventive. Exchange. Columbia lllver. Tho Columbia river was first called tho Organo, tho Spanish name for tho wild sago that .grows on its banks. Whit ney says that tlio Spanish munowas Oro jou, "big ear" or "ouo that hath largo oars," an allusion to tho custom of tlio Indians in that region of stretching thoir ears by boriug thorn and crowding thcio with ornaments. WE ARE GREAT LITIGANT8. far Civil XAwsntt Hero Than In Any Other Country In the World. A man of ingenious mind and nppar ently omplo loisnro has gono to tho tronblo of figuring out tho number of lawsuits brought in each country in a year, and he has reached tho conclusion that tho United States is a bettor coun try for nttorueys and counselors than nny other civilzcd land under tho sun. Ho figures us lawsuits civil notions only, taking into no account proceedings of n criminal charactor brought by tho pub lic authorities against individuals. Ho has ascertained that, taking tho figures for tho last ten years as a fair nverago, thero nro 1,250,000 lawsuits brought in Etigland overy year, 750,000 in France, 1,400,000 in Italy, U.300,000 in Ger mnny and 5,500,000 in tho United States. It is not to bo inferred from this that tho peoplo of ouo country aro much moro prono to litigation than aro tho peoplo of another, but tho explanation is to bo found in tho fact that tho conditions of litigation vary exceedingly. Qoiug to law in England is very oxpensivo busi ness, for it entails outlays in tho form of costs and expenses so largo that many of tho courts aro practically closed to persons of modest means, and a long litigntiou unsuccessfully pursued ends often in bankruptcy. In Franco tho number of lawsuits is kept down through tho general practico of "nrbitratiou," as many as 100,000 cases in n year, especially thoso nrising from disputes over wages, being settled by this agency without onerous cast to either party. Iu Gornmny a great majority of cases nro petty ones, involving a small amount of money und duo, many or them, to cus toms or usages which aro not sufficiently defined to bo, in ull cases, similarly un derstood by both parties to an ngrco mcut. This is especially tho caso in tho farming districts of Germany, and thoro nro many legal disputos in tho manu facturing districts toa Tho number of cases credited to tho United States seems enormous, but it is probably accurate Thoro aro, for ex ample, 1 1 district courts for tho disposal of civilcases in Now York city. In ouo of theso courts, by recout report, tho number of notions brought in a year was shown to bo 0,100. Theso courts havo boforo them oach year, on tho averngo, 75,000 cases. Tho cases brought in tho state courts of Now York amount in a year to nbout 150,000, nnd of thaso brought in tho federal courts Now York furnishes a very large number. Taking tho wholo country through, it is seen that tho avorago number of cases per thousand of population is in tho neigh borhood of 75 to 85. Tho number of lawyers in tho United Statos is material ly largor than in nny other country in tho world, nnd tho nmounts in dlspnto hero nro much greater thou elsewhere, Now York Sun. BUENOS AYRES. Argentine' Capital Is the Queen of the Southern Hemisphere. Tlio omniscient Whitakor, under tho heading "British Possessions Iu Aus tralasia," states that Molbonmo, with its suburbs, contained on Dec. ill, 1804, on estimated population of 444,8113 in habitants, "being tho most populous city in tho southern homisphcra" Wo havo always understood Rio do Janeiro and Buenos Ayrcs to bo also in tho southern homisphcro.aud, oddly enough, Whitakor himself gives larger figures for both of theso cities than for Mel bourne. Tho remark is probably ono that litis been at somo time truo aud litis been carried on from year to year. In any caso, tho results of tho ccusus establish iucoutestably tho claim of Buenos Ayrcs to bo tho greatest city of South America and of tho southern hemisphere. With iillowouco for imper fections iu tlio oxocutiou of tho census, inseparable from tho way in which it was carried out, tho flguro 055,088 may bo taken as practically correct, and no other city in this half of tho world can lay claim to pasBessiug within 100,000 of this number of inhabitants. Tlio population of Buenos Ayrcs ia thus larger than that of any city of tho United Kingdom, except Loudon nud Glasgow. It is considerably larger than that of Liverpool or Birmingham, aud it is only about 50,000 less than tho combined populations of Manchester and Sulford. Of tho great cities of Enropo only Paris, Berlin, Vienna, St Peters burg, Constantinople mid Moscow sur pass Buenos Ayrcs, aud in North Amer ica only Now York, Brooklyn, Chicago nud Philadelphia. Our city is tho second cityot the Lutin world, surpassing Mad rid, Naples and Romo iu Europo aud Rio Janeiro, Santiago, Lima and Mox ico in tho new world. Tho rato of growth is no less remarkable than tho actual size, for iu tho last eight years Buenos Ayrcs has increased about 60 per cent. Buenos Ayres Roviow. New York's lllver Tnnnel. Thero is a big holouuder North river. Somo day it will bo a tunnel connect ing this city and Hoboken. No work has liccn douo for four years, but tho owners of tho halo aro now trying to raise money iu London to comploto thoir tunnel before a bridge can be built over North river. Ouly 1,2110 fectromain to connect tho two holes bored from either shore, each of which is now full of wa ter. This water has simply soaked through binco work was abandoned ou the death of tho principal backer. So far $11,000,000 has been poured iuto tho hole, aud ouly $500,000 will bo required to comploto it. Now York Letter. Make Clothing Vor Dogs. It is well known that thoro aro den tists iu Loudon und iu Paris whoso specialty it is to fit lapdogswith a sot of falso teeth. It now appears from u Pa risian monthly mugazino of fushions that thoro aro tailors nud fashion plates lor ilogs, Tho list of oarmonts inolu.loH i.i t -r 1 wdrplto.ldeIwketaythla handkerchief insido, fur collars, small ilk umbrellas, which dogs aro taught to carry over the hoad. Chicago Tribune. iThousands of Women SUFfEK UNTOLD MI5ERIHS. BRADFIBLD'S PEALE REGULATOR, ACTS AS A SPECIFIC f Bj Arousing to Heatthj Action all her Organ.; It causes health to bloom, and j joy to reign throughout the frame. ;... It Never Fails to Regulate ... " Mr wl f has been nmlor treatnmn t of lend-i . Intf uliv.lFlnns tlirtia vtmrn. without tn.tietlt . , Alter utluK tiircH unities or iuiAiihiKiira 'MCMAI.K IIKIilll.ATIIII uliecnn tlu her uniO rcoukliiK,mllRinK linn. wiimhiiii." a .f 1.114 a I lldi..lAAt. a. 1 a ' tit O 11 Ik I Atl IIUMUVIP'Mli lin 'UltADKlKM) HKUI'UIOIt CO., Atlsntu, .'.; SsldbydruifliUat 11.00 per bottl. Blontch Street Ltmpt. Tho method adopted in Munich for lighting street lamps from tho outside without opening tho lamp has proved qnito satisfactory, tho results, as enu merated, boing to economize iu flashlight gas, to enable tho lamps to bo lit in a storm, to shut off tho main stopcock, to light Welsbach lamps without explosion, and to prevent tho casting of shadows. As described, tho main pipo coiumnui- l catos with a kindling pipe, which at ouo end comes to tlio outside of tho lantern und at tho other goes to tho burner this kindling pipe being bored witli lino holes, which make a row of flying flames leading from tho outside to tho burner; tho main pipo und its connec tions, with tho stopcock, aro divided bo as to enable gus to bo supplied to tho kindling pipo and burner, ami then to tho burner alone. Tho lighting is douo with the ordinary rod lump, provided with an apertnro ut its cud which re ceives tho lower end of the kindling tubo. When tho lamplighter's polo is slipped iuto position, wind has no effect on tho kindling operation. Now York Sun. A Broad Hint. They wero seated in tho parlor con versing ou tho uncertainty of lifo. She Tho futuro is a vast, unfathom ablo mystery to us, isn't it? Ho Yes; all wo kuow is that wo havo to go somo time. Voico From tho LibraryIt would suit tho convenience of this household if you'd niuko it a littlo sooner than that Richmond Dispatch. The U, S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder . superior to all others. "The" Watch. For timokeoping und durability nothing beats tho seventeen jnwoled Dkudkk Hampden Watch. CALLONpENMAN nnd oxumine them. Also his lino of Jewelry, Dinmouds, Spectacles, Clocks, Plated nnd solid silverware, sonvenlr spoons, pea I handled knives und forks, carvInK sets, calllnvcard cases, bon ben boxes aud other noTrltle. A flno Hue of spectacles and eye Kisses vvllh luterchntiKable louses, steel, nickel sliver nnd uold frames, Special and careful at tention paid in llttliiK the eje. My Hue ot 2nd hand watches Is quite lane. i wlllrun them off at less thau their actual worth. tSriSrinK your watch, clock and Jewelry re pair wrk, your engravinu and your old gold and silver to me, THOS. PENMAN HY u HEELER ILSOrfS SEWING MACHINES POPULAR? BECAUSE LADIES BUY THIM LIKE THCM AND TELL l,. Many ladies have used our machines twenty to thirty years in their family work, and are still using the original machines we furnished them a generation ago. Many of our machines have run more than twenty years without repairs, other than needles. With proper care they never wear out, and seldom need repair. We have built sewing machines for more than forty years and nave constantly improved them. We build our machines on honor, nnd they are recognized every where as the most accurately fitted and finely finished sewing machines in thti world. Our latest, the "No. 9," is the result of our long experience. In com petition with the leading machines of the world, it recolvod the Grand Prize at the Paris Exposition of 1889, as the best, other machines receiving only compli mentary medals of gold, silver and bronze. The Grand Prize was what nil Bought for, and our machine was awarded it. Qarwt fnr .-,. ill, ,., I ...,, !. tlfs ' "V.? 'V- "7 "Y" ""t".,:'?''i,V"T " wain ucuicia ut uu uuuccupica lemiory. WHEELER & WILSON MFG. CO. . iUi,ui,ai.uiwr ou,..a ,M 41,T W"BM AvC- CM' C 17 CoZad Atjt. SjjYfFMWasmaaa m uuum OOLUMBIAS YHBY ALMOST Dieting worjt Cure you Neither will medicine. Bicycling will. All you need is to get outdoors and let motion put new veins and tissues. Buy &... ' m Best... vunwa Bicycles -$ioo Or a HARTFORD Boys' or Girls' Ota Colurpbla Cit&lojue Free at any Col umbia agency j by mail for two 2-cent stamps. JAS. PETERSON, mS9M.,rmfmmmmUd&. Wife-' :ikwSXs!sSSfFv fc,7"OT.iC: ':. " '""I II Wall HI ' ' ' 'IJirN Windmills, - Pumps, - Reapers, Ald Faritiiig THE BUCKEYE MOWER. ROSS Proprietors or- 11 T 11AT M Orders Ordrsmptity filled, N.T. TBaTIUrr MEANS Bff m W me the tonic of rapid blood into your 1 1 --80.60. Hartford? --$50. shom srreaaai oaten w YrH Chicago Sao Pranclac rrovlslQc uffai IniplQitierits, & RIFE, "Sour patronage solicited' If & LI -JMIWJMfct-i - ---TW.- " swjk. x.i v --jirs: ttowaxuj k i- ..... lA.MXic.jiZ Hm-t" "- ""S'Rr:"l" llBL" .in:-'.ant x5wlsimim!"L nusiir-a attKisamBatwm