The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, September 20, 1895, Image 8
tijTifiB ftflf wwwfNiyn i wSffwyww UUJJiJJUlA 'VbttxtjtjL"'Cli .- -. fMWk, -& --, Q 1 BMfGr I 71 DR. KILMER tKc.niAT KIDNEY LIVERS MfflE! Biliousness Headache, foul brenth, sour stomach, heart burn, pain In chest, ly-pcpsla, constipation. Poor Digestion Dtatrcsa after eatlnjr, pnln ami bloallnj? In tho tomacb, shortness of brenth, pain In tho heart. Loss of Appetite A splendid feeling to-day and a depressed ono to-morrow, nothing seems to tusto Rood, tired, sIceplcM and all unstrung, weakness, debility. BwHipnont builds up quickly a rundown constitution and make tho weak strong. At Drticelnta r.O cVnts and $1.00 lzo InTld.' fluid to Ilfufm" frce-Coruniltnllon free. Dr. Kimier St Co., HiNonAUTOtc, N. Y. AmorlcHti Public Hoiillli Ano elation, Denver, Colorado, October I to 4t 1805. For above will soil round trip tick- Is to Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo at rato ono and ono third low est, standard, first class, limited faro for tho round trip, Tiokcts on sale Boptcmbor 30 and October 1 and. lim- Hod to Ootobor 25. Transit limits will bo continuous passago in each direotion east of Colorado common points. After reaching Denver Btp ererB wiil bo allowed on Colorado Spring- and Puoblo tickets within tho Inal limit. Tiokcts will bo exoouted for return olthor at Denver, Colorado Springs and Putblo. A. Conovkii, Agt. in - A. M. Bailey, a weU known oitixen of Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has for years been troubled with chronic diar rhoea and used many remedies with little relief until ehs tried Ohamborlaiti's Colic, Cholera and dlarrhma remedy, whioh ha eared her ronnd and well. Give it n trial sad yon will bo surprised nt the prompt relief it affords. '2.r. and r.O cent bottles for sato by Deyo and Grios Druggists. Tho Hat of lottora remaining at the poet office uncalled for up to Sept. 10, 189!): Myrtlo Alkire, Clins. E. Honnon, J. Landrotli, C, II. Langdon, Orren Thompson. Tho nbovo letters will bo Bent to the dead lotUr olllco Oct. .'I, 1895. If not callod for. Fuawk Cqwie.v, Postmaator. Rlurkct Itcport. Corrected weekly by Hed Cloud l'rediice Cs. Wheat 45 50 Corn now 05 Corn old 40 Oatsnow 15 & () zf 30 Flax g0 IfTr "... 3 00(53 50 Dutchor'a stock 2 002 25 "Utter - 10 EgR" 10 i-omioea 30 Hpringohlckonsperlb fl Old hons por lb 4 Hay per ton. .3 003 CO Illation. Janes white of Hod Cloud was in this city Monday. Frank Sponco, who has bocn visit ing his brother E. L., returnod to his home at Kuskin Monday. C. C. Stout waB transacting busi ness at the county seat Friday. Mrs. 0. E. Hicks it visiting friends at St. Joo. Mr. B. Norton, who has been mak ing his home af Mrs. White's, died quito suddenly last Friday. Tho fu neral took place Sunday and his re satins were laid atjeit in tho Har ony cemotsry. Tho deceased was a young man of good habits and has not been in good health for soma tiuio jet ho has noc beon down' sick. Ho helped to do somo threshing a day or two beforo ho died. Nelson Bartlett is under tho doc tor's earn, Hay Kok loft tho latter part of the tbo week for Wood ltivor, whero ho haB scoured employment. The woathor id warm, hot, dry aid dusty nnd under oil this tho corn is drying up fast so that Jack Frost cannot catch it. A. Hilten and family loft tho fore part of tho wook by the overland routo for Iowa, whero thoy expect to make their futuro home. C. E. Hicks and daughter drove down tollod Cloud Sunday. Beinornbor tho dato of tbo pionio in J. h. Grandttaff'u grove, Wednesday deptomber 26Ji. Yor aro all invitod to uomo and bt&g your baskets wall filled. Tho Misses Itose .and Mabel Thome and illio Thorno were visitors nt the school Tuesday. pjHf IS " 1 1 an Wf Buckingham's Dye for thv whiskers Is H;A I a popular preparation in ono L'ottle, nud SSSnl 1 .nli AAnl 1. a ..1 1- ltiunu liL. ' On con easily nnnlv it nl homo. v v" "' " I H 1 ,.i vicuij u ucuwuur diuoKi yj iipr- Egf' WBm mtSrL !A "' - " " '-ufi. - i,i..'riiiiift PPPJh-i '''""iMTiBMBMaHBJHBeflBVJBfJBfJSJM I THE JINKIKISHA. STANDARD ORIENTAL CARRIAGE IN VENTED BY A YANKEE. Mltilonnry Ootid' Ittieumntlum Was tlio Incentive Other Experiences of That Lively Amnrlrnn Who Wmtti't In Byrn pathy With JlvcrylliliiB In Japnu. For tho jlnrJkishn, which is tho great est blessing travelers in tho oiiHt enjoy, wo hnvo to bless uu Ainorlcnu suilor who enmo licro on Commodoro Perry's flagship In 18S8, nnd thon returned Kovcn or oiglit years Inter ns n mission ary of tho Atothortist pcrsnnsion. His iiniua wns Joiiiitlmu Gobol, find ho is ! mentioned in Coininodoro Porry'snurrn tivo ns n pious mnii of raro iutolligouco who took great interest in tho spiritunl wclfnio of tho Japanese. Gobol wns ono of tho earliest mctnbors of what is known nt tho Newton mission. Tlio jlnriklHlia is another illustration of tho old ndngo that necessity is tho mother of invention, for Brother Gobol was nlllictcd with rhoumatlsm in his later years nnd found it difficult to navi gate Tho hcdnu chair, which was nscd by tho nobility, was toocloso for him, and tho kngo, n vchiclo iu which tho humbler clashes wcro in tlio habit of carrying tho I111110 and tho lazy, was very uncomfortable for his long legs, so ho took a packing enso, painted it black, ns nppropriato to his dignity, nnd set it upon n pnir of whcols. For sholtcr from tho miu ho rigged a canvas nwulng that could bo rnisod or lowered according to his convenience, and ho hired n brawny cooly to haul hi in about. That wns tho origin of tho vchiclo which takes tho placo of car riages and strcot cars in Japan, Korea, India and China, for Brother Gobol's invention hns sproad all over tho coast. So useful nn invoiition nccdod n good uamo; thcrcforo Brothor Gobol called it n jiu (uinu) ricki (power) shn (car- riiigo). But tlio swells prefer to torrn it n ktirumn. It looks liko nu exaggerated babycan-iago nud is very comfortablo for riding. Jonathan Gobol was n muscular Chris tian. Ho feared God mid lived a right eous lifo. Ho desired ovcrv ono nlso to do so, nud when moral Winston failed ho often tried forco. W1011 ho arrived iu Japan, ho was n stalwart, powerful fol low, and usually enmo out uppermost when ho wrestled with sin. Ho was liv ing iu Kanagawa when ho endeavored to impress upon tho pcoploof that placo tho proprioty of Sabbath observance Tho Japanese havo 110 Sunday. Thoy liavo no Used day of rest. Their holi days nro numerous, imd worship contin uous without interruption in tho tem ples. There iu no particular time for preaching, nud it is ulwnys proper to pray. Therefore ovory nativo works Koven days iu tho week. Brother Gobel admonished tho pcoplo of tho sinfulness of Sabbath breaking, but ho was nuablo to couviuco thorn, and it grieved his heart. Passing from his hemoto his placo of preaching 0110 Sunday ho found a dozen men or nioro engaged in building u house Ho stopped to talk with thorn nnd untreated them to ceaso their sinful labor. They, refusod to do ro. Ho order ed them to stop, and they declined. Then, seiaiug a heavy bamboo polo, ho Hiuoto them hip and thigh. Several woro laid out Kcnsoless, nud tho noxt morn ing Brother Jonathan was n prisoner be fore tlio consul gcuoral, charged with aggravated ntsault and battery. This caso appears as ono of tho first iu tho records of tho tJnlicd States consulate aim is sec lortn witn amusing details. Tho missionary pleadod "guilty, with strong provocation," and was put under bonds to keep tho peace Mr. Gobel afterward built himsolf a modoru house on what is known as tlio Bluff, south of Yokohama, nud sur roundod liis grounds with tho first fenco that was uer built in this part of tho world. It was mndo of bnmboo pnlings, and tho boys in tho neighborhood used to annoy tbo good missionary greatly by rattling sticks ugainst it as they ran nlong tho street. Tho British admiral lived just abuvo him and had a very natty Tommy Atkins for an orderly. Ho woro a littlo ronnd cap on tho north cast corner of his head and nlways car ried a littlo cano of rattan iu his hand. Ono morning, hnving boon sent with a messago, ho appeared before tho admiral with his face bruised to a jolly and his uniform tuttcred and torn and covered with dust. "Mercy ou tisl" exclaimed tho ad miral in astonishment at tho spectacle "What has happened to you?" "I beg your pardon, sir," replied Tommy, "but lias I was coming lmlong hup tho 'ill, u-rubbing my stick htigainst tho missionary's fenco, sir, o camo hont in 'is pygamns mid said as W '0 'ad vowed by tho grace of God to lick tho 'idohoir tho noxt man who did that, and '0 'as dono it, sir." Tho 'rlkishas aro ull mado iu Japan, and a largo number aro exported to the neighboring countries. Thoy cost from $17 to $10, according tothocaro bostow ed on thoir construction, tlio material used and tho character of thoir decora tion, but thoy could not bo mado for more than twico that monoy iu tlio United States, Many of thorn aro owned by tho cooliwj who draw tlmm. nHw.ru by companies or private individuals who let thorn to tho coolies for a share of tho I monoy tliey make You can him tlmm by tho week for 0 yon ($2.50), by tho day for 75 sen (in cents), 10 son (6 couts) an hour for ordiuary fccrvico, or 10 Ben for a trip of two miles. Tho Hystem of oporating thorn is very inuch liko that in uso bv our hackmon ntliomo. Each 'rikisha man has his name nnd number upon his hat nnd his lantern. Ho is registered at polico hond quurters and pays n small tax .to tho government. Thoso that aro nttnehed to tho touribts' hotels nro required to pay a Binall percontago for tho privilege as thoy get more patronugo and many fees that do not fall to tho lot of tho ordinary man on tho etwr,--Tpjcyo Lettor in Chicago Record. WHIPPED A PfilNCE. How rpr Tom" Itciiton Felt Font otEBf' land's Futuro King. Tom Benton occupied for mnny yoara in fact, until his death n responsible position in tho household of Qnoen Vic toria. TJenton, who was of hnmblo birth, was but a lad at Brighton when his par ents died within a fow months of each other. It was shortly after theso events when tho queen's attention was called lo tho young boy under rathor peculiar circumstances. Ono day, whilo Benton was gathering shell") on tho beach nt Brighton to mako pincushions, which ho sold to tho sum-1 .... , inn.jin, u;uuiik uu;, juvuiy uroHB- cd nnd about his own ago, appeared upon tho tceno and scattered, with a tlltH 1tdUnnM Mnviiw l.nM til.1.. .1 I vigorous kick, tho nccumtilntod shells, i Benton gathorcd up his treasures, nnd placing thorn again inn pilo warned tho intruder that if ho repented tlio trick ho would givo him n "good licking." Tho kick was repented with oven more vigor than boforo, and tho sholls wcro sent flying in ovory direction. Truo to his word, tho "poor boy" soundly thrashed tlio stranger. It was a oloso contest nt first, as tho lads wcro quito ovonly matched, but tho more fully do volopod strength of Benton flnnllv brought him off victorious. Just as tho molco was over n gcntlo man nnd lady approached, and tho for mer said : "Yon did quito right, young man. Wo havo seen tho wholo transac tion. Tills boy iu our son, but ho was tho aggressor and roccivod tho thrashing ho well merited. " A number of ques tions woro asked tlio lad as to himsolf and his family. Tho replies told tho boy's lifo, how tho donth of his parents had brought poverty to himsolf and his brothers nud sisters. "This is tho queen," said tho gcntlo man, who was nono other than Princo Albort, "nnd tho young man to whom you administered such a morited whip ping is tho Princo of Wales. " Turning to tho princo, ho continued: "You must scud his young man to school and pay for his tuition out of your own pocket money. That cannot add to your punish ment, but can benofit this poor lad with whom you pickod such nn nncallcd for quarrel." Thus it was that Tom Benton met tho queen of England. Ho was sent to a school about midway between Portland and Dover. After completing his studies tlioro ho was taken into her majesty's fccrvico nnd. remained there his entire lifo. Between Benton and tho Princo of Wales there was a strong bond of friend ship, such ns could oxist between truo manly men. Now York Hornld. DEAR OLD LADY. She Wm Colnu to "Albert' and Ilcaeliod Tliero Safely. An old woman wearing n pair of gold oyeglassea was a pnssongcronono of tho trains from Buffalo to Now York. Sho had como through from tho west, nnd tho nervous way in whioh sho gathered hor bundles around hor and tho number of qnostious eho asked all showed that sho was not accustomed to travoling. When tho trainboy camb through with his assortment of books, sho confided to him tho facts that sho was going to Now York to seo her son and that sho had not seen him for ovor n yoar. Sho grow' tulkativo nud said : "My son Alhort's a great prcachor. Ho is a Methodist, and I am a Metho dist I taught him when ho was a littlo bit of n boy what was right and what was wrong. Ho hasn't been back to sco mo for over a year. I livo way out in Missouri, and ho couldn't got away this year, but ho wanted to fcco mo, and ho sent for mo to como on. Ho preaches in a big church there, nnd ho has got nflno family growing up" So bIio prattled on. Tlio trainboy lis tened to her attentively and succeeded in soiling her a copy of "Tho Quick or tho Dead?" solemnly assuring hor that it was a Methodist roliaious book. When ho loft her, sho began to read it, calmly nt first, then nervously, until sho grew tired. Then sho began to nod, nud final ly tho book slipped to tho floor. Tho gray hair rcposod on tlio cushion of tho palaco car seat, and its owner dozod peacefully. Tho conductor camo through to col lect tickets, nnd seeing tlio peaceful sloop of his passenger was loath to woko hor. Finally ho loaned over and shook hor gently and said : "Whoro ore you going, mother?" "To Albert's," was tho quick roply as tlio oyes behind tho glasses opened, and tho old woman looked oronnd hor for a moment, still nuablo to toll where aho was. Tho motherly rosponso touch ed n sympathetio chord In tho con ductor's heart, nnd ho carefully looked after hor until tho end of tho trip and saw hor rush into Albert's arms half laughing, half crying. Now York Times. The Obedient Dof. Horo is a dog story by a Putnam chronicler: "Ono of tho most interest ing aud at tho snmo tinio truthful dog stories wo hnvo heard for somo time is that told by Victor Poloquiu, who keeps n coufeotionory store on Bridge street. Last wintor ho wont to Canada nud brought back with him a littlo black and tan dog, tho gift of his father. All went woll for about a mouth, when ho had occasion to roprovo him for somo trivial offense, tolliug him iu French to 'go jioine' Ho saw no mora of his dog Hid was greatly surprised recently to rooolvo a lettor from his father in Can ada, informing him that tho dog had returned. Ho was throo months iu mak ing tho journoy." Hartford Couraut Chancellor Ale. At Oxford thoro is what is called ''chancellor nlo," browod out of 10 bushols of malt to tho barrel, nud so strong that two wiuoglassfuld will iu toxicato most people It is kept in oak, boll shaped casks, and is nover tapped until it is two years old. Somo of tho rnsks havo been iu uso for half n con tnry, but "chiiucullor nlo" is wily used nt high tablo, hJjcii union takes very high liouors. A PHILOSOPHER'S ATTIC. Dualnt Combination of Greenery and Hen nery Auoro tho City. Ono of the queerest places in Now York can bo found in what looks, from tho street, to bo a fnnny littlo gablo roofed Jiouso pcrchod jauntily on ono comer of tho roof of tho Windermere, ou Fifty -seventh strcot. It isn conserva tory and observatory in 0110, a miniaturo roof gardon, tho den of an oltio philos opher, Henry S. Goodalo, whoso eomo what celebrated daughters, Klaino nnd Dora, evidently got from him their poetic strain. Tho attio is reached by a sleep nan I Af 1 Slfl.i. J .. I ucui IllglH 01 SlOpS JrUUlllg tip tlirOUgll a small square hatchway straight into a wonderful nrceuorv of bloom, n. Bnmr. f gory of comfort, likowiso n hennery, consistinn of oun Ann l.rmvn Timiinm fowl and a single fluffy, vollow chick. nnd a dovecot, whoro thoro aro softly whirring wings. It is a charming bit of Arcadia, high nbovo tho ceaseless roar and heartbeat of a great city, which undor its potent spoil seems unreal nnd evanescent, liko tho undulating, elliptic al rings of smoko that flett past tho "attio" windows. Tlio attio is all win dows, oxcopt tho floor, roof and tho sim ple matched board dado. Tho littlo room Is a symphony in green; tho floor is car potod with dull grocn donim ; tho gabled roof is covered with burlaps of tho Bamo huo ; a green wicker couch is onshionod in greon yachting cloth ; a brond green nnd whito striped awning shados tho sunny Bides of tho littlo houso ; nil tho carelessly strewn cushions, though of varying designs nnd materials, aro of tho Bamo general huo, and green figured denim draperies on slondor brass rods hang ready tooxcludo tho wholo outsido world if it is dosirod. But it is tho window gardens thnt givo tho greatest charm to tho plnce Long, deop boxes of country oartli and loam givo Bustenonco to thick, tangled clumps of spicy pinks, old fashioned roso bushes and honoysueklo vines, clambering ovor wiro network trellises, which metaphorically kill two birds with ono Btouo by literally preserving tho birds that is, tho hen and hor chick from disaster and upholding tho lacy green drapery of tho vines. Of courso tho lion is not allowed tho liberty of this gardon in tho air, though sho keeps a vigilant and doterminod oyo out for opportunities to maraud outsido hor own domain, which is quito spacious enough to keep her hale and hearty, apparently contented with hor lot and graciously disposed in tlio matter of eggs. Darao Attica Henuica which is tho hen's classical name evidently be longs to a Duo old Latin raco of fowls, nud her neighbors, tho doves, aro on tho most nmicablo terms. Now York Press. WANTED FRESH AIR. The King of Aium Ilroke Custom and Created a l'nlo. Not long ago thoro wns torriblo ox citemont at tho royal court of Anam. Tho king, Thanah-Tai, who was then 11 years old, was missing. Etiquetto re quires that tho Anamcso king shall never lenvo tho royal grounds. Ho is a knightly prisoner. But tho young po tcntntowas not hard to find. Though ho wns a king, ho wns a boy, nnd it is nat ural for a boy, when ho has some mon ey in his pockot, to wont to get out nnd spend it. i That was exactly what tlio king of Anam had dono. Entirely nlono ho had started onn "shopping" expedition through tho strcots of Hue Of courso no ono know him becuuso ho had nover shown his faco iu public. Ho was sim ply a boy, liko any other boy, and this was oxnetly what ho wanted. But ho wns treated with great respect by tho shopkeepers, becauso ho seemed to havo plenty of monoy. Curiously enough, tho thing which socmed to nt tract him most wns a head shearing ma chine or hair clipper, and when tho frightonod nobles of tho court discovered him at Inst it was with this singular implement in his possession. Ho Jiaa ulrcady begun an attompt.to oxperimout with it on tho heads of sev eral Bmull street boys, who wcro prov ing robollious subjects, when tho cour tiers approached him, prostrating tliem solves upon tlio ground and making alarmed outcries. Tho kiug no longer goes out shopping, but ho retains his hair clipper as a sou venir of a happy day of freedom with tho street boys. Pittsburg Dispatch. Old Shoes For New. Inmates of tho Houso of Correction, when they aro discharged from that in stitution, aro usually furnished with a brand now pair of shoes in which to start anow tho journoy of life Tho traders stand outsido tho gates and wait for theso discharged prisoners. Tho lot tor aro not slow to part witli thoir now shoos in oxchango for tho old ones offer ed by tho tradors, not only booauso tho old shoos aro more comfortablo, but bo oauso thoro is a monoy consideration too. Tho Houso of Correction shoes nr strongly mado nnd command n fair pric among workiugmon. Tho tradors pay a bounty of about 35 couts, togothor with tho old puir of shoes in oxchango for eaoh now pair, nnd tlieyraako monoy by tho doal. Pbiludolphin Record. The IJetter Part of Valor. "Isn't that Colonol Jones with his ihotgun?" askod tho editor.. "It is," ropliod tho foreman. "I think yon nro right," said tho edi tor. "Supposo you crawl in tho Btovo thoro, and I'll jnst stop up stairs and boo if tho roof doesn't need repairing 1" Atlanta Constitutiou. Feoplo who refuso to pay thoir taxes in Burma aro promptly dealt with by tho rovouuo officials. In tlio Pegu dis trict tho local tax collector arrests the defaulting householder and family and carries thorn off to duranco vilo in his houso uutil tho taxes aro forthcoming. Tho rain falls upon tlio just and tho unjust nlikp. Tho unjust, however, nro qnlekor to steal umbrellas, and general ly faro beet in a Bhowor. PJcayuno, for Infants -and Children. OTHERS, Do You Know ut rrogoric, Batcman'g Drop, Girny'a Conllal, mnny 60-called Soothing Syrups, and M most remedies for cl Udren nro composed of opium or morpulno f Do Yon Kmw that opium ind morphine nro stupefying narcotic poisons f "Do Yob Know that In moM countries druggists aro not permitted to sell narcotics . without lobelias them poisons f Po Yob Know that you ould not permit any modlcino to bo given your child unless you or your physician knoi ; of what It Is composed 1 Do Yob Kaowthat Castcrla Is a purely vogotablo preparation, and that a list of IU ingredients Is published with owry bottle 1 Do Yob Kbow that CastctU Is tho prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That It has been In uso for nearly thirty years, and that more Castoria is now sold than Of alt other remedies for children uomblned f Do Yob Khow that tho Patent Offlco Department of the Unltod States, and of other countries, baro Issued cxcluslro right to Dr. Pitcher nnd his assigns to uso tho word " Castoria " and Its formula, fed that to Imltoto them Is a state prison ofronso f Do Toa Knew thot ono tho reasons for granting this government protection was becauso Castoria had been proven to bo absolutely harmless? Do Yob Kbow that 35 average doses of Castoria aro furnished for 36 easts, or one cents, dose t Do Yob Kbow that when possessed of this perfect preparation, your children may be kept well, and that you may tvo unbroken rest r v Well, those tfclmgj aw: worth fcnnwirr They aro facts. The tac-atsslle sigmataroef 4&m Children Cry for M.ta " Speclul Premiums. Dlt. L. II, I1EOK, SUIT. Jos. Herburger Dox of cigars for best display of yellow corn. Henry Diodorlch 83.50 puir of mon's shoes for largest dozon onrs of corn, $2.50 pair of ladiea' lino button shoes for ilrst promium on dairy button W. S. BonBo Cako fi.r bsst loaf of hotno-mado bread. Jacob NuBtcin 2 lb.M Unolo Honry chowing tobacco for lurgest pumpkin. John Polnicky Ono box cigora for best hour pig six months old and undor twolvo months. E. McUVland Ono pair child's shoes 1 tor best .1 lb roll of dairy mndo butter. J. O. Lindloy G lbs candy for boat lady horsoback rider. P. V. Taylor Pino picture, framed, for best and largest displuy of apples grown in Webutor county, ChuB. Wiouor Hut for boat hand writing, bojs under 10 yeare. W. B. Koby 50 lb sack of Hour for bushol of whito oats taking first prem ium. J. O. Butlor Fine driving bridlo for fnstost bores owned in tho county, trot or pace. Miner Bros. Pair boots for largest boot. Mrs. F. Nowhouso $1 fascinator for best knitting or crochot work. Piatt & Frees Lumber Co. 82 for largest water melon, giver of prizo to havo molon. Miss Iladoll Trimmed hat for boat lonf of bread mado by girl under 12 years. Shorwood & Albright 82 in trado for. beet collection of preserves. L. M. Vance Silvor drinking cup for prottioat baby. Shoa it Turnuro Bros. Ono fancy dish for tho oldest old stylo dish. B. F. Mizer Half dozen china fruit platea for best display of oil paintings that were executed in Webstor county. G. A. Ducker & Co. Linen tablo cloth for first prizo in fancy work, S. F. Spokoetield 50 lb Back of boBt ilour for beat bushol of potatoes. Honry Cook A flno banquet lamp for the most unique and original costume worn on wheel at bicycle display. Li. II. KuBt Half dozon 3-year-old chorry troos for beat display of cunnod chorrios, grown and put up in Webstor county; ono dozen 2-yoar-old grapo vines for beet display of gropoa grown in Webstor county. W. T. Auld-2 for beat and moBt complete map, drawn in ink, by child fourteon years or undor, rosiding in Webster county. Size of map, 21x21 inches. J. S. Whito 50a for best peck of eweot potatoes; 81 for best bushel of white corn. N. Longtin Box of cigars to winnor of fat man's raco, raco 50 yards. M. M. Storn Box of clgare to winnor of potato race. T, E, Penman Ladies' Bioycle Raco let price, lady'a bolt; 2d prizo, Trilby hourt and fob; 3d prizo, lady'a shirt waist aet. Job. Foglo Fine buggy whip for win nor of slow mule raco. Robt. Potter 81 to winnor of foot raco for boys undor 14 years. Fnt man's raco nnd boya' race will tako placo on afternoon of second day. Potato raco will tnko placo on third duy of fair. aBBiaBBBBBBMBHBHJta is e every wrapper. WC&X Pitcher' Castoria. .i..... Bicyclo half milo hnndicnp races on on aftornoona of socond nnd third days. Bicyclo displuy pnrudooach day of tho fair. Speed lrogriun. 1'flIIIAY, OCTOIICR 11. Threo miu. oIiibb, trotting, 3 in 5, 8100.00 IlaK milo running, 2 fn 8, Qrcon hnlf milo dnsh, BATUItllAY, OOTOnt-.lt 12. Frco for nil trot, 8 iu 5, Novelty running, ono milo, 100.00 23.00 8150.00 75.00 75.00 Croon county pneo or trot. 2 in 3, conditions. Entries cIqso Oot. 1st at 11 p, m. En- trance livo per cent, payable nt timo of. umUiug entry, ilvo por cont additional from winnore. Division of pursos. CO. 30 and 20 por cont. Fivo ontries to fij nnu inreo to start in ull racoa. Run' ning ontries closo ut 8 p. m. tho day be foro the race. Thoso not intending to Btnrt in any rnco must notify socretary iu writing beforo 9 p. m. tho day before race. Any horse distancing tho field or any part thureof will bo nwarded but ono' promium. Right resorved to change tho ordor or doclnro off uny of the races on nccount of bad wenthor or any other juat cauBo. American nnd National rules govern. Stall rent during fair, 82; buy and grain ui ronsonamo prices. For ontry blanks, addross the Becro- D. J. Mns, s Rod Cloud, Nob. ' COU'lVH. Littlo Ceasar Wilson camo very near causing n funeral in our miist last week. The threshing mnohino . of Adnmson & Hurd was working at Ned Hurd's when Jlittlo Caoiar in somo way got caught in tho pewcrand had it not boon for tho qmok wor.k of Mr. Good ho would have boon badly injured. Dr. Paul was oalled at onoo and Bays that Wilacn will be all right in a few days. Ross Paul has a. very sovcro attack of rheumaliHin which ho acquired by Bleeping out of doors on ono of tho ho't nights last wcok. Thomas Real spont Sunday with his family at Franklin. Miss Mabel Wulkcr has gono to Boston, Mass., where sho expects to remain this wintor and continue her studies in musio nnd elooution. She was accompanied as far as Ohioago by Sarah Tcol. Charles Rrubaker has got enough of Nebraska, and started overland for Piorro, South Dakota, last Monday. Mr. B. Thompson Morgan will de liver a looturo to the young people at tho church noxt Sunday evening. His Bubjeot will bo, "Harmful effect of Tobaooo and tho Human SvRtm." Mr. Morgan is working for the inter ests of the Y. M. 0. A. and ahould havo a largo nudionoo. Admission froe' O.Moses. ' UUTOHISON & ill ATT, Tomorliil ArtlilN, 4th Avenue, . Rr.n Oiood, Nksbabju. i'lret-oluHu barbers and flret-olasa work enawutood Giyomoucnll m M $&: ft K i 4 t- f i K