aaMTTr-....j-..m , 1. .. ' " . ll"WflWiBBKllillVill",i'nrTTiTw"w" i M" '" 'f 'v' L V T -Vi. "( ,. r -w- r . - . i55!rtTT'j5nun!!Tr4!!TT . ? f v& n" ' ,. V . ' ;JHCSyLflMJffilKM '? im a1 M H jtaM J a i Wi WTW r I trc)Wia Ivi'iKIVLW m ! S1TTW f Wnii.B i Jr-7tr--7l6 wi -i rs l MHi?--S?'K 3f JaYal PIB!3Sr !-. DgT?fc;i u 'lR VHH 'Jkp ir,nyw4rSun:3mmmmmmRmKHA PTMhii-- ; ' f ,"'' '" i - ,iCB:'i' tBHiEvIHPK9li SIMB S"-"1"" TTpSffWlllW l kl I II 3 aa rTaV ir? T5BS;g' '"ByMt' VHE3vSKpal m I ft- IV VOLUME XXV. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, APRIL , 1897. NUMBER 14 .' '4." Wi'iii Ifi'i f J, vi'iiri'ik i J7l " i' A Chicago Clothing Store. S Received Their '& Men 's Boys ' and Children's Suits 11 This Ufeeir. R-t: , Look at their Men's Suits, $3.75 to $10.00. Men's All Wool, Great Link, $4.75 to $8. Best All Wool Clay Worsteds you ever saw for $$S.oo, In Black. Our New York Line of Children's Junior Suits, From $1.25 to $3.00. Sizes, ages 2A years to 6 years, are the nobby things Children's Wear. Log Rolling Association. Committees from different camps of Modern Woodmen in the courty mot as per call Monday, March 81, at F. V. Taylor's, Red Cloud, for the puvposo of organizing a "County Pionio or Log Rolling Association." Tho following camps were repre sented: Bladen, Red Cloud, Guide Rock, Cowles and Bluo Hill. E. H. Cox of Bladen was chosen as temporary chairman and A. L. Hll dreth temporary secretary, after which T. R. Hall was elected poimanont chairman and A. L. Hildrcth perma nent secretary of the association for a term of one year. Tho following named Woodmen of thodiffercnt camps were elected as au executive commit' tee: Hladun. E. H.Cox: Red Cloud. F. 'i K. McKcuby; Guido Rook, R. S. Proud 3 tit; Blue Hill, A. D. Ratinoy, Cowles, ?: : , 1 I' G. A Wells Place of holding the lirst annual pic nic was discussed considerably and finally decided to be held at Bladen, timo to be left to the executive com mittee. Adjourned to meet at the call of the chairman. . H. Cox, Chairman, A. L. HiLUitETn, Secretary. We are the people you are looking for in Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Shoes. ijalusha fr WpseQtt HZ r, ttE tef W 7 j.j- ixyy ':!.'-':S7 -'."'V ''.'V V-V'j;ySVW''V'jl ':$ I Our Bargain Day Is Every Day. We are offering at the lowest prices a line line of the latest MILLINERY! MRS. J. C. MYERS, CALL AND SEE HER. MOON BLOCK, RED CLOUD. POU Xv T RY- W A JSt OD K I ! Tho season of tho vear has arrived when you will bo prevailed upon by NUMEROUS COMMISSION HOUSES to forward them your consignments of POULTRY, - GAME, - BUTTER, - EGGS FURS, HIDES, PBLTS, BTS Take no chances but ship diiect to tho old establishee linn of t; m A. m MoCutoheon - $s - Co,, 333 South Water St., Chicago, III. i'hiv will dve vou top prices and quick returns. Writ them for quotations Jnty wm ljgRB1gFlB8T national Bank, Chicago, Illinois. City Bray and Express Mne. ROSS & RIPE, PROS. Goods Delivered to any part of the. . Charges as low as the Lowest. CITY AGENTS FOR ADAn6 EXPRESS CO. fVw VJUtnnXf JMbte I w J .NTS rtwM this au . MMiWDicb W Mm mm &j1 b nda mw - w Urea bot- m.w.a.rMk. who !& m HMGiailT OK BplUMy. hat without doubt trMUd aad cur a or cm tnn any llrlnf Phyilcltni hit ucM U itonlthlnr. w nav ntara ! owi it m yr' itandlnr pilbtftbMM vkluabU work on Hap of theJUnited States. The new wall map Issued by the Bur lington Route is three feet four inches wide by four feet IodrjIs printed in six colors) Is mounted 011 tollers; shows every state, county, important town and lailroad in tho Union, and forms a very desirable and useful adjunct to any household or business establishment. l'lircbased in lots of 5,000 the map cost tho Butllngtou Route uearly 20 cents apiece, but on receipt of 15 cents in Htumpsor coin the urnlm signed will be pleased to shihI you one. Wiite Ininifdlntelj, at the supply is limited. ' " J. Francis, U. P. A., Burlington Rout Omaha, Nab. Francis Willard is woiking up 11 schemo to have all tho women unite to boycott all cewspapersthatbublish the reports of prize fights. The women will refuse to patronise such newspa pers, and thus effectually crush them. This is a terrible,? (treat, but he busi ness m'ftBRgeVs of the tnetropolitaa papers will not be much disturbed. They will say, the Jionld things, that the patronage of women is not worth a cent, anyhow. Womon neither sub scribe or advertise, unless they are for tuno tellers or manufacturers of cos metics or of vegetable compounds, and comparatively few women aro thus en gaged. That's the way they'll talk. It is rather a pity that Frances Willard, whom all well lcgulated pooplo revere and admire, has lent her name to such a silly scheme. So long as newspapers aro newspapers, tho news will have to bo published. Editors, as a nile, feel as much contempt and disgust for tho I columns of pi Io light hogwash as the most vittuous of icadeis; people in business often have to do tbiugs they don't "like to do; tho irrocer wouldl rather handle, candles than wrestlo around a case of stinking cheese; tho meat market man would rather sell nice steak than carry guts in a basket! and the editor would rather print poo try and pious resolutions than long strings of stuff from tho prize ring but he is in business, and tho disagree able work as well as the agreeable work must be done. Ueatrico Express. An exchange reaaarks that an enter prising business man is told by the goods he displays in his show win dows. There may be considerable truth in this but if there is there are a number of back-number business men. If the quality of goods shown in win dows aro samples of what may be found Inside there are places of business which sell half rotten apples, burned peanuts, spoiled bananas, empty slop Duckets, tobacco pails, old iron, cob webs and relics of past ages that date back to the time the oity was a small hamlet. Nothing is more conclusive to denote enterprise and draw trade than a neat display of up-to-date goods, and the merchant who cannot lind time to Hx up a window with now goods once a month, should at least tind time onee a year to clean out the cobwebs and dead flies and brush the other rubbish uwn. . neat mm arusucaiiv ar ranged show wiudow shows that an up-to-date meichant conducts the place who believes in letting the people know what he has to sell, and a dirty disarranged wiudow some may think may mean the same thing. The Rev.. W H. Weaver, pastor of the U. B. Church, Uillsburg, Pa., rec ognizes the value of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and does nut hesitate to tell others about It. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," he ays, "and tind it an excellent uiadi. fiif for coldt, coughs and boarMBeas." (ioilorA "rerjono.wfenjrfvttlfa- trial Sold by If, Gri.ja.iffiaV,'5 Soino of tho newspapers among our exchanges, says tho Tildon Citi.on, which habitually play tho role of Job's comforters, appear to take a delight in cultivating pessimistio ideas among their readers. They pounco on an item recording a busiuess fail ure or a broken bank, lik a buzr.aul on a spring chicken, and chatter like a magpie on a marrow bono as they enlarge 011 the fact that last fall "Wo told you so." This Is all wrong. When a man is sick no one but a fool would think of curing him by keeping him incessantly engaged in conversa tion, aud constantly reminding him of fatalities occuring among his neighbors liom tho same disorder. What is needed in Nebraska lust now is hopeful encouragement to our pooplo and if a newspaper writer can't ll nd anything propitious to comment on In tho present outlook, ho ought, for thu sako of decency and tho public, lo shut up shop and go to Kansas. William Taylor brought a two bush el sack of kalir corn to town last week and It was taken to tho mill andgiound. Aftor it was ground tnero was sixty pounds of Hour, forty pounds of shorts and eight pounds of bran. Whon Mr. Taylor got his flour he distributed it around town to different parties and they tried the making of bread, gems and cakes with it and they wero woll pleased with the results. The Hour makes better bread than rye and is far ahead of buckwheat flour for cakes. The flour seems' to be sweeter than' any of tho other flours. Mr. Taylor says he expects t sow about an net e of it next year for his own use. It only takes about four pounds of seed to an acre nnd accoiding to the yield this year It will go about 100 bushels. Wo believe that kailr corn will ho ono of tho leading crops of Nebraska iu a fow years as it will tako tho place of rye and buckwheat. Howolls Join nal. NATURE'S BEST REMEDY. Paine's Gelery Gompound Pre. vents flervoos Breakdown. .ttjB09BaEBBak aTSSaaaVawslsaaaBaaafew mV&Z3jmVnjmmmmmm M mmWSfW3fftmWmm M ammS"M&-:; iSaammm mmmmmjQmmmL' t-wmimm w bbbbbbbbbbt UMKHSSaCaSaflffiPlsBBSSlr' K' iaaaW jMmeS9flmmS!mwmW.SaSSESS!mwB'ViTii J lmmm wR&xSmWamamW!w - '''! WsMmWMBtSLV W: A story is told on two Topcka boys, aged each live yeais. One of tho livo year olds announced to the other proudly that ho had a new In other at His uouso. "well," said the other ono ruefully, 'I had a now brother, but he went to heiven 'bout as soon as ho got hero." "When did he go?" said tho lirst. "Lust Wcdnesday,"nald tho sec ond. The first Had figured mentally for a minute, when a joyous light broke over his counteuaiico, as ho ex claimed: "I'll tell you what. Johnny, I'll bet ten cents that ono at our house is thu same kid. Ho Just had about time to get te heaven and comeback. Smith Comity Pioneor. m Hern is tho remedy for the prevention aad cure of hog cholera sent out by tho U. S. Government on reconuueudation of Dr. Salmon, of the Bureau of Ani mal Industry. Itischeapand effective. Cut it out and savo it; 1 part wood charcoal. 1 part sulphur. 2 parts sodium chloiide(salt). 3 parts sodium bicarbonate (soda). 3 parts sodium hyposulphite. 1 part sodium sulphate. 1 part antimony sulphide. Pulverize and mix thoroughly. Dose ono tablespeonful for each 200 pounds weight of bog each day. Smith Coun ty Pioneer. ' m Two years ago R. J. Warreu, a drug gist at Pleasant Brook, N. Y,, bought a small supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Ho sums up the result as fol lows: "At that time tho goods were un known in this section; today Chamber lain's Cough Remedy Is a household word." It is the same iu hundreds of communities. Whereever the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cougli Remedy become known to the people will have netblng else, For sale by H K. Once, Druggist. Edoak, Neb., March 9, 180?. Last spring I was run down iu health. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparillaand boob I was relieved of that tired feel ing, 1 believe Hood's Saraapanlla is a wonderful blood purifier. Mrs. Win nib Dotton. Spiing lias eomo. It is time for all persons to think ser iously of their health. Hut that doesn't mean taking the lirst spring remedy that happens to bo of fei oil Pei sous who make it their business to got thu most efleotlve remedy to bo had aro suio to entry homo I'alne's cel ery compound. No other remedy Is capable of loansaig tho blood, nour ishing the nerves aud regulating the bowels and dlgoNtsvn oigans like Paine's celery compound. If you aro troubled at all by rhetiinn. tism, neuralgia, headaches or sleep lessness, even if these attacks come only now and thon, now is thu time to purify tho system of them. Don't pro crastinate aud dally till frightened into doing something when you lind the task of getting well linn assumed des perate proportions. Paine's celery compound will euro kidney trouble, heart palpitation and disordered liver accurately, intelli gently and permanently when other remedies only raise hopes that are never fulfilled. monlals in praisn of Paine's celery com pound. It Is foolish to taku poor health "pbllosopoically" those spiing days. Thorn Is no reason why niiyonu should sit hands in lap, and submit to head aches, poor appetite, continual tired feeling or constipation. If every disheartened invalid will go tight at getting woll by using Paino's cel ery compound, that person will bo astonished and delighted with the quickness with which this wonderful 1 omedy is able to call a halt to wasting diseases, disease of debility and a "run down" condition. Paine's celery compound does won deis iu making people well Heio is what a woman, an ambitious and haul-working member of the legal profession in Now York city, says of this great remedy; 320 4th Ave, New Yerk. Whilo a student in tho Now York univorslty law school nnd under great pressure from work and study, I was advised to take Paine's celery com pound. 1 did so, and its beneficial re sults to one whoso nerves are under the Paine's celery compound, which owes l trial of sovcro mental efforts, I am only Iu origin to tho most distinguished too ready to assert. After taking three physician and invt-stigator this country has ever produced, rroi. .uwaru K. Phelps, M. D., LL. D , of Dartmouth college, has been publicly indorsed among medical expeits as the only spring remedy in any sense entitled to that name. It cau be said without fear of con. tradiction that no other remedy can truthfully refer to men and women so responsible, so trustworthy, so convinc ing because of their straightforward, enthusiastic and easily-verified teetl- bottles I fouud that it uroduced Quiet ness of nerves and induced sleep, very beneficial to my health. For those troubled with insomnia I cau heartily recommend it as 11 baimless inducer of sleep on account of its quieting effect on tho norves. Yours very truly, (Signed.) Florence H. Dangerfiold. Attorney aud Counselor at Law, PalnoN celwy compound, whloh makes the weak strong, has received testimonials from thousands of people who had almost despaired of ever again being In perfect health. HooP'sPiiAs cure U liver ills. 25c, gtoWIU'f Wm H Sfti Suppose yourself and a few friends were verv hungry aud were about to be served with a tine big turkey, by a colored waiter, Suppose, further, that, when the waiter was about to enter the dining room he stumbled and dropped the platter upon whloh be carried the turkey. What effect would that have upon the several nations of the world?" "Suppose you tell." "Well, it would mean the downfall of Turkey, the wrerthrow of Greece, the breaking up of China, the hutailiatiea) of Africa sort the disappointment of Hungary ."-tJtolrH. Notioe to Teaohere. Notice is hereby given that I will ex amine all persons who may desire to offer themselves as candidates for teachers of the public schools of this county, at Bed Cloud on the third Sat urday of each month, Special examinations will be held on the Friday proceeding the 3d Saturday of each month, The standing desired for 2d and 3d grade certificate is the same no grade below 70 per cent.,, average M per eeat; for first grade certiHoaUi no graeVbe low 8t per cent., average M per cent in all brnnrhM required by law, D. M. Huntm, County Supt. H I" -1 B -Mis' ( 'it Ml; ill ' till Nil 'm Bff Ml1 - n WmWi fi IS jr KVMtfclkMIL.'