& .i , iv, V v- J, V irarafsuis35E3S! .-& U0W p JW Stv- f -W Hflt.W, KIIFMWlll4Mn "mi f :& '' -cV W,5r''.?JLi eggggSggSSCTjggg--.:,,. s- .-r? . - J-ggjmg4-'ypfe;3' ..ty -. r - - r' ' -rm sr VOLUBLE XXV. RKO CLOUD, NEBRASKA. FISH. f, 1897. NUMBER 0 WHEN YOU CALL FOR IT, y rnr t i t t wr a iv y i" uci i ru irWKMJC B MBM pj m B Ik B KBHK iM iWi'i i 1 11 WM AlUCTIVE JHIERMIVE 1 1 I jfl lW f A.RELIABLE LAXATIVE If n III AND DIURETIC ttlj I j J RESTORES 5TRENGTh 11 III RENEWS V1TA1JTY. II II I I lwRinESTHEBLOOD. l ' ' 1 RE6ULATESTHEKIDHEYS.1 1 1 KM UVERANDB0WE15 WM PROPRIETORS I v And Don't Be Defrauded by Any Substitute That Some Dealers Try to Sell You For the Sake of the Larger Profit ! For Salo Onu liiiudrcil nail siuy uciosof tin- imnroved liuitl, four utiles noriliwi'-l of Red Cloud, Nehr Tetinsoisli A) pb to, Miis I wn s KiiiKWiioi,) ! .!i 1 1 I --. ill! I Or. Price's Cream Ilxkln;; Powuor WorM'sl'sIr Highest MedaUndDlp'.oma. Card of Thanks. Wo wish to return to Dr. Hull mill family our most homttolt i hunks for thi) good cute it ml kimlnc- li!i'h tto'y bfstowid ojj Ai (.x i timing il'T liltl' lllliiW 'J'lli'lt U I Ml III' - 'II i-VI'l l) ll'llli'lllllfll ll Mi:, anu Mitd M. V. Cov.w.r WASHINGTON NOTES Tlu senate hating mulched up the hill has now .started lo mutch down. After frightening Picsident Cleveland and Secretary Olncy in tin belief that the arbitration treaty was to bo hung up if not aetually rejoetetl, the senate oouunitteu nu foreign relations has ntaile a favorable, repot t on tlio treaty and nmentled it to meet the objections, and in due time the tteaty will be ratilk'd,and there Is no reason to sup pose that England will i also any ob jection to the amendments. Although members of the committee have publicly said that they would not be hut tied by public clamor, there isn't the slightest doubt that they havu been bullied by the great ptessuro of public opinion in favot of prompt run I favor able action ou the treaty, which has been brought lo bent upon them. It Is very well for senators to talk almtt de fying public opinion, but as a matter of fact, few of them over do. Speaker Heed is still inexorable on the public biiilding'qucstion, and the, men ho want the public building bills acted upon, although thuy are numesous enough to override the speaker of the house, are apparently afraid to openly rebel. Another treaty with Great Britain has beau sent to the senate. It pro vides for a settlement of the long dis pute over ii portion of the boundary liue between Alaska and the British possessions, and nlready the queatiou is being asked, why the whalo Alaskan boundary was dot included ? Perhaps Secretary Olney will answer this ques tion when the sonate commit ten ou foreign relations gK ready to take up the new treaty. It in quite certain that he will be asked to do so. Upeuly iiouo of the republicans in congress havo anything but words of praise for tho selection of Mr. Lyman J. Gage lo be secretary of tho treasury in the McKiulcy cabinet, but among themselves, tho.se who think that no man should be honored who cannot stand tlit test of pally fealty, do not hesitate to say that the selection of Mr. (Sage was bad polities ou tho part of Maj McKiuley. They ! notdeny Mr. Gage's illness f i om astiictly business point of view lo administer theulfnirs of the treasury department, but they think that the same tariff opinions which caused Mr. (Jage to vote (or Cleveland, will influence him when he conies to administer the tariff law which the republicans expect lo put upou the statute books at the coming extra session of congress, and that the result will net be satisfactory to those who believe in protection before everything else in tariff matters. The men who believe in silver as well as those who hope te see the linanclal question bandied conservatively by the coming administration, regard the selection of Mr. Gage with some sus picion, and sonio of them do not hesi tate to say that although Mr. Gage lives in Chicago, his connection with Wall street is as close as that of any New York banker. Senator Allen has introduced a bill which would unquestionably make a gooa and useful law, if properly en forced, but which wouldn't havo one chance in a thousand, even if tltcro were a year instead of a month reuiaiu lug of the present session of congiess The title of the bill is "Te Prevent the Over Capitalization of Corporations," and it provides that all ititei state rail road, steamboat and telegraph com panies shall Hie a correct schedule of their assets with tho commissioners of railreads, together with written evi dence to shew that their capital stock dees not exceed tho actual value of their assets. Representative Watson, of Ohio, has introduced a bill providing for u new member of the cabinet, a secretary of labor. Ills not a now Idea, nor will it become a law just yet, although it probably will some day. Tint U. S. siipiemo court will now havo a go at tho case of the 'J'lueo Friends, onu of tho alleged Cuban lilli blistering vessels, the attorney general hn nig at the instance of the spcrotiiry of t i , applied for n writ of cnrtin u i in every lis HiiffllHli got foiu tlio Mipicmu com latter ollhial i-n't satiMtod with tin I tiling of Judge l.oeke, of the soiuhoi u illMrioL. of Flotilla, in piwcccdings brought against the vessel. The limit popular member of MoKlu ley's cabinet yet named, Is (Jen. A.Al ger, of Michigan, who Is to beseoietaiy of war. When Senator Sherman was elected as secretary of state, it was supposed that Gen. Alger would no longer becoiisldeied as a cabinet possi bility because it was known that the two tniiii had not been on filendly terms since the publication of Sherman's book, but it seems that they havo agreed to lot bygones be bygones, and to bo friends. At any rate they aio to servo in tlio cabinet togethot. (Jen. Alger Is peisoually one of tho most gonial and approachable men to bo found in a day's search, and his e porioneo ought to make him a good executive oflloer. H Lifii: Cure nil lUcr UN, lilllmii. liuss, lic.iil.irlio, sour Mum neli. Indigestion, conitli:i linn. They net iimlly. with. imt pain or nrl Sold liy nil OrupKliti. 2 ccnti. Tlio only l'llli lo tiilto Willi llood'i y.irniirllta. 8 Pills INAVALE. The backbone of winter Is broken but plenty of Ice has been stacked for summer use. Mr. A. Jones of Franklin, a property owner iu this city, was doing business hero Inst Satin day. Two notable weddings iu high soci ety are to be pulled oil' next mouth at Inavale, so it is stated. Cern Is eti the way to market in ini nieuse quantities now, tho cold dry weather having fixed it for shipping. The Inavale cheese factory finished putting up one thousand tons of pure hard IcV.for use this summer, last Friday. Chits. Hunter is building cribs for 20,009 bushels more of ear corn. He expects to soil it out next fall for ftiicts per bushel. Dr. Ot Pope, a traveling man from Red Cloud, was u pleasant caller iu our city last week. Ho is selling call weanors for bicycles. Mr. Charley Sepew Miller is putting his summer cottage in town in repair and will move down again soon and take tho Hreniaiiship of the cheese factery. Col. V. N. Ilichardson and Elmer Simons have dissolved pailnership iu tho ranch business. Mr. Richardson will retain tho ranch while Elmer will take span of mules and tho read. Mr. Prontlss, and family, foimerly residents of this community but now of Denver, are billed to return te their large ranch south of tewu about the first ef Match, where they expect to settle a down to peacoful farm life again. Mrs. Dr. Wilklus of Oskaloosa, lew, is visiting with her daughter Mis. Walter. Her stay is rather iudeliuite, she beitig wholly guided by oircum cutnitances. During her visit sho will probably make inquiries into the moral chaiacter of Gceige Hummell with a view te taking him lute the family. Col. Henry Bockner Sinieus has rented the Vandyko property en Pros pect Hill, and will make his residence there the coming year as commander ef a chicken farm a chicken's heme. He did not have to bo appointed by the governor to tho position, conse quently beget there easily. Ho intends to appoint Col, Ladd as his adjutant. "Nit." STATE CREEK. Considerable sickness iu tills pint al pieseut. Little Suda Scrlvuer Is considerable butter of her throat tioublo. John Davis has located in Nebraska for this year near Pleasant Dale. Diphtheria scale has closed tho Mt. Hope and Fairvicw school for two weeks. Kild Motintfoid has been real sick forsmeial dajs iiudei the caioofDr. McKceby. Mr. Kdi! Coepcr has been under the ticatmeut of his family physician, Dr. Rhodes for uoiiio time though is bolter at this wilting. Shelled corn is otTeied ou this crook at eight cunts per bushl. Mark that dewn and wo will set up tho cigars if it is that low tinder Picsidcnl McKiuloy's administration. Lust week we had mud now itls very cold weather and roads rough, and with such a winter us wo are having wo may cxpict a good crop this year and better ptie.es under the republican administration. Tho attention .l hunters is called to the fact that they should not kill tho'llttlo Innocent quail that one only iays for the ammunition but doesn't beuelil in any other way, but they are a great help to farmers and those in terested iu fanning to help destroy the chintz butts. Over south ef us Tom Williams killed one that had 1S7 of the little insects in bis craw. So how many would one (lock destroy in one day. Pour old Kansas only think of it, a few years ago she was at war with Mis souri. One tollable old man, and by the way apieacher, who lived in tho eastern part of the state, said that Mis seiiriann'anio over theieand took all of his stock and drove it off breaking him up und now he has forgotten it and votes with them. Yes, Kansas and Missouri at e now touching elbows in their demopopooratio views. Occasional. INAVALE. CD Mr. Hartwell. A. B. Wolcott, C. Olmsted and Mr. Myers are among STATE LINE Tho ground hug eeiinlnly saw his .shadow. John Tislibiiru shelled corn Satur day. The lagtippo Is visiting tlieso pints. I WillTMibtirti shelled corn Wrilnes. I day. Pi ott acted meetings began at North branch Sunday night. Mr. Bailey Is holding them. Mr. Caster sold a farm foi twe bun bred dollars and thirty-six head of horses which were in lown. They were brought out last week Miss Clara Cieesr of Manknto has started to school al tho academy. Miss AddioTolautl Is spending this week sowing for Mrs. Arrnnt.s. Mr A. V. Cliiio is not attonding school ou account of hauling corn. Tho writing school at school house No. 1U8 Is unite a success. Writing every Tuesday night by W.R. Mitchell. Dreadful Rheumatism. Ko dleeaae haa puttied the doctors no completely aa rheunatlam that 4e plorable condition of the blood which eo of tea readera the ntrongcat man aa clpleea an a babe. Their mercurial and ootaah retnedlea may ia aomi i -x (.mflortrT relief, but art). ure to ultimately reatrit In Vrreckhif Rheumatlam ia a deepMated blood dleeaae and only a real blood remedy will have anv enect wnaiever apo It. Moat of the so-called blood feme dice are at beat only tonlca and can not reach an obstinate blood trouble. One of the moat frequent aytnptomnof rheumatism la a tingling sensation of the parts affected, generally brought about from a lack of free circulation of the blood through the very amall blood conductors. This trouble la al ways eliminated by the use of 8. S. S.; it thlna the blood, gives It a free and forcible circulation, destroys the pois onous microbes and restores the circu lation to its normal condition. Mr. Robert H. King, a prominent and influential citUcn of West Point, Va., writes of his experience with thla dread disease: "About five years agol waa a great uffercr from rheumatism. I waa tnated by all the leading pbyalclaan "I was greatly troubled with weak nets and backache, but since taking a few bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilta 1 have had no trouble of this kind, 1 recommend Hood's Sarsapatilla to mothers." Mks. Maiiv Lkwh, Otto, Neb. Hoop's Pills are purely vegetable. Bionnial Conforonoo. Of Seven Day Adventlsts at Lincoln, Nebraska, February 8th, to Match 8th, 1897. For abpvo occasion, following rates and arrangements will i0 plv Faio and a thiiil on the ceililieato plan from all points to Lincoln, Neb,, and lottiin. Curtlltcates issued ou Fob. 7, 15, '2'2 and Mai eh 1, only Will bo honored for return at tho reduced rate, under tho usual eeitillcatn plan rules. A.C'i)NOVi;u, Agt. these that put up ice last week. Geo. Cather und Al Watson of Cathorton were doing business in our town Tuesday. Mr. Olmsted and wife went to Frank lin Tuesday and came home Wednes day. Mr. Hunter and Mr. Irons are both building more crib room to buy corn. Mr. Geo. Garner has routed Mr. Pitney's place for the next year. Mr. Simons and family are going to move into the old Vandyke property. Mrs. Ed. Walters' mother, Mis. Mat kins, ftom Iowa is visiting her. Mr. Irons got in a cur load of coal this week. AntoN Stf kiwis. STILLWATER. Cera Newton is working for Will Cars well. Mr. Boitghuiau shelled tlio rent corn Monday. Mrs. Thus. Finney was very sick last week is up and around again. Geo. Huntington and Cara Nowton attended church at Ml. Clam last Sun day night. Mr. Luts:, aceompaicil by Mrs. Iro land and Mrs J. II. Moarusfiom not ih of Gutilo Rock, worn iu this viol.iity on business Monday. Will Isom Is holding tho fort nt Mr. Oil's while Will Orr is ubsont in Otoe county Frank Phillips of Guido Rock passed through this vicinity Monday en-iotite to Grand Island to visit his hrotluM' K.I. Phillips. Win James wont up Tuesday to 0.3T03nXA. i?oltliHon-i ne-j iiaili s2z yf?7 . s """ t-beeauso tho ?J!&ffi&& tiu itwr uSevBnnnnm BhM Mm. Robixt H. Kino. In the state, but without relief. Ia fact, my sufferings grew wor.e daily, until I despaired of ever being cured. "I had been in this wretched condi tion for many months and was almost a complete wreck, when I first read the advertisement of S. S. S. Having tried a dozen or more 'rheumatic cures' and blood remedies' with no success, I waa almost hopeless, but decided to give your medicine a trial. I did so, and la a few weeks it hud made a permanent cure of me. I was soon a well man and have never had a touch of rheuma tism to this day. S. S. S. is indeed a wonderful medicine, and I shall ever recommend it to all suficrcrs from this worst of tdood diseases." S. S. S, htanda out distinctly to it self as a real blood remedy, and for half a century hah been curing obsti nate and deep-seated blood diseases which other medicines fail to reach. S. S. S. is not a drug store preparation and no druggist can offer a substitute for it. It in guaranteed purely vege table, and contains not a particle of potash, mercury, or any other product of the chcmitit's simp. S. S. S. never falls to cure Rheuma- lsti his undo, Davn AmUrsou, north I mm, iiczeuia, cancer. rcroiuia.ornuy .. l M....w, , n.,. IU..,. ' uuiu uifti'unu V inu wiuwh V . ..-i I'iOL Ul JUVtCUlU IIII llll Mid iiiur, Mack. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder A Pure drape Cream l Tartar Powder. not what other treatment bns faiuul. Our books ou bluod .iul skin diho.ies, will he mauled free to any address. Bwtfr Stifle Ctnnrany, Atlwita, Ga, m&m ? l i 1 .1 rfl f k ,i,,.v . a r1 rfl If 'ft m " I A FiaSfi V' .i A -;. ' - - f . r Vt "" "W ii UL Jfatgi 1VL'.' fU . ' - - V-W-t- J jiSfiSSiijJl . A.. mmMdmkm:. JW vm&s, . iiW.iWimfpip- J