tf.
VOLUME XXVII.
Boils and Pi
AN UNFAILING SIGH TH6T
NATURE IS APPEALING
rnn UCI P must bo gotten rid oC ; thoy are an urgent appeal for assistance
lUn nCLli a warning that can not safely ho ignored.
To no loot to purify tlio blood at tins
time moans more than the annoyance of painful boils and
unsightly pimples. If these Impurities uro allowed to
remain, tho system succumbs to auy ordinary illness, and la
unable to withstand tho many ailments which are so
prevalent during spring and summer.
It , L. Gentile, 2001 Second Avenue. Seattle, Wash.,
says . I was a til ic ted for a long time with pimples, which
were .7 annoying, as thoy disfigured my face fearfully.
After using many other remedies in vain. S S. S. promptly
and thoroughly cleansed my blood, and now I rejoice in
good comploxion, which I never had before."
uapi. w. 11. uuniiip, 01 1110 a. ur. o.
K. ., unauanooga. ieuu write;
" Several boils and carbuncles broko out upon me, causing
great pain and annoyance. My blood seemod to be in
a riotouR condition, and nothing I took poemed to do
49l Hk'Etftt
any good. Six bottles of S. S. S. cuicd mo completely
ana my uiooa nas
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
is the best blood remedy, liecauso it is purely vegetable
9BH
and is tho only one that is absolutely free from potnsh and mercury. II
promptly purifies the blood and thoroughly cleanses tho system, builds up
the general health and strength. It cures Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheuma
tism, Tetter, Boils, Sores, etc., by going direct to tho cause of the trouble nd
forcing out all impure blood.
Books free to any address by the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
OBITUARY.
Dallas Disney died at his home in
Nowborg, Oregon, on March 0th, 1600,
of heart disease after a lingering ill
ness of soveral weeks. Tho deceased
t j was born in Washington, Iowa, Decern-
ber 18, 1847, whero ho resided until ho
was twonty-tlvo years of age, when he
moved to Red Oloud, NebraskB. He
married Misa Josephine Davis on Oc
tober 18, 1880, and four children were
born to them, two dying in infancy.
He moved to Franklin, Nebraska , where
his wife died shortly after. July 0,
1886, ho married Mrs. May Ball, who
grew up with him in youth, and one
child was born to them in Franklin,
June 1, 1880. In 1800 be moved with
bis family to Oregon, and the greater
portion of the timo since they have
made their home in Newberg. He was
esteemed by all who knew him. In his
death ho leaves two daughters, one son
The
Nichols-Shepard
Separator
The essential points in a Separator are capacity, thoroughness of
separation, and simplicity and durability of construction. On each of
these points the Nichols-Shepard Separator has great advantage over all
other threshing machines. Any one of the nine sizes will
akkkk
thresh more and save
size of any
PjJJf,
W.kBHHlBVffikKABinTi?itlf&V
kkVflkkkEfekkkik
4CwVkE9kisw. ifci4
'Mllll
mples
Give flaming
When Ntturo fa overtaxed, she has
her own way of giving notice t hut aeslst
nnco is needed. Sho does not ask for
help until it is impohslblo to get nlong without
it. Boils mid pimples aro an iudicntion that
tho nvstcm is accumulating impurities which
oeen penerr" pure ever since."
and one step-daughter, Mrs. A. D.
Cardmott, Mrs. G. T. Hardwick, Grace
and Eddie. One brother is nil that is
loft of his father's family. Wo extend
our slncoro sympathy to the bereaved
family.
A FllIEND UK TIIK FAMILY.
If you huve piles euro them. No use
undergoing horriblo operations that
simply removes tho result of tho dis
ease without disturbing tho diseaso it
self. Place your confidence in DoWitt's
W itchHazei Salvo. It has never failed
to cure others; it will not fail to euro
you. C. L. Cotting.
J. D. Bridge, editor and proprietor
of the Democrat, Lancaster, N. U. says:
"I would nor. bo without One Minuto
Cough Curo for my boy, when troubled
with a cough or cold. It is the best
remedy for croup I over used." C. L.
Cotting. '
more grain than the corresponding
other separator. The Nichols-Shepard
Separator is as strongly, sim
ply, yet perfectly made as a
separator can he. The
wort of separation is
done without the aid
of pickers, raddles, forks,
or other complicated parts
that in other machines cause
continual bother and expense
by breaking or wearing out.
Write for large free catalogue
that pictures and explains every
part of the Nichols-Shepard Sepa
rator and the Nichols-Shepard
TRACTION ENGINE.
NICHOLS A. SHEPARD CO.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
BrancH ITonnc nf
KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI.
wltfc tall ocli of modi I itr anil tr. .
lWWOOOf
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. APRIL 21. 189W.
BLADEN.
Mrs Smith of Linrolu 1 the guest of
U. C. Stout and wife.
C. K. Keeker of Bltm Hill was in tho
city Friday evening,
James Dority shelled sonio oorn for
(iiuiil & Co Monday.
Gilbert I.mvn'z and John McCalliiiu
each have a uivv wind mill.
Mrs mid Mis V ). 'J'horiio drovn
over to Hint' Hill TuiMdny.
ill Maitlott of Cuiiphull t-.uno over
to .see hit inolliei' Satunlay.
J. 11 Ilinn urd f-.tr.l'y ."pent Sumlav
with Mrs. Horn's mii at Upland.
Mr. P. Darker of Nelson was trans
acting business In the city thu first of
tin week.
Will Tookor, son of Mrs. C. II. Clnrk
is hero on a visit. Ho has just returned
from the army.
Miss Blanche Cox has been out of
school this week confined to tho house
with the measles.
Thos. Bunion and wifo drovo to Red
Cloud Sunday to visit a couplo days
with their son James.
Mr. Frazior and Mr. Dresbach are
busy these days sotting nut trees on
their ground north of town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Pashby woro pas
songors to Swanton Friday morning to
consult with an old Indian doctor.
Quito a good deal of tho winter
wheat has been killed, and tho farmers
nro busy replanting tho ground with
spring wheat or oats.
Mrs. Phelps and daughter of Uose
land drovo over Saturday nnd Mr- l'-i
who has boon working for C. E. Hicks
accompanied them homo for a few
day's vacation.
m
STATE CREEK.
Win. Dollinger enjoys riding in a new
$70 buggy, also several others.
Bob Slovens oew house looks splen
did sinco ho has got tho addition in
front.
Clias. Arhuoklo will soon havo his
largo barn painted. O. A, Provalt has
his painted also.
Josso Sapp and wifo. of Cora woro
visiting relatives on this creek Satur
day and Sunday.
Mossers. Rushtou and Young of
Highland, Jewell county, attouded the
funeral at Mt, Hepo last Sunday.
Oat sowing will soon bo a thing of
tho past and there will be several
hundred acres in this nook of tho woods,
Mt. Hopo needs a church. There
were enough people thero to attend tho
funeral last Sunday to have tilled tho
school houso twice.
Willie Stevens, who has been qulto
seriously ill with lung fever or some
thing similar for tho past two months
died Saturday morning, April 15, 1890,
Tho funeral services woro hold at Mt.
Hopo on Sunday and woro conducted
by Rev. Robt. Goldsworth. Tho re
mains wero laid to rest in tho Mt. Hopo
cemetery.
northeastVebster.
Very windy,
Ed. Linney is giving his now houso a
coat of paint.
Some of tho farmers are plowing up
their fall wheat.
Miss Laura Patten of Nelson visited
ut F. S. Lum's last Sunday.
A social dances was given last Friday
eyening at tho residence of John Menk
en which wns a grand success.
Soveral of our young people attended
tho meiliujnosliow in Hosemont Satin
ilas ovening. They reported it good.
Miss Lena Wagner of Ml. Clair has
just received a dowry of several thous
and dollars from 0110 of her uncles in
tho old country. She is thinking of
starting to Hamburg, Ucrmauy, soon
whero sho expects to mako her futuro
home.
It seems that Wm. Coiilbtook, a su
cret service man, has made himself
known to O. M. W. of Mt. Clair and
others. Ho lneatcd a gang of counter
feiters and bank robbers in this vicinity.
Wu would give mora particulars of tho
onRii hut it being o lato this week wo
wiI givo further pniiiculars wheu
things more fully materialized,
I
GUIDE ROCK.
Mr. Carter of North Brunch wns In
town Thursday.
Mr. Neil of tho Dr. Baker Medicino
Company is in town this week.
Ed Harmon got his thumb mashed
in the printing prosi Thursday.
Ed Parker is delivering nursery
stock for tho Lawrence, Kansas, nur
sery. lliuilcr agents are thick and aiu
working the country thoroughly from
this point.
Win ivirkpatrick of Mankato, K-iti-sas,
has brought a couplo of liorsus
hero to track this season.
W. C. Moon was in town Wednesday
on his wav to Kenesaw, Nob., to dillv
ur some nursery stock for the Dillon
nursery.
I. D, Colvin was in tho country east
and north Tuesday and reports wheat
iu the stalks all right mid on tho plow
ing no good.
A window pane mysteriously disap
peared from a rear window of one of
the stores horo tho lirst of the week
and no traco of it has since been fouud.
A Giiidollouk gentlomau recently ac
cidentally put $100 in gold in his stove
nnd he and an old miner of tho town
havo slnco boon panning ashes for
gold.
Considerable nursery stock is being
delivered from this point. Last week
Ed. Parker dollvorod for tho Luwrenco
Kausas, nursery, and this weok Chas.
Cirwin makes a dolivory for tho Blue
Springs nursery, Dillon of North
Branch nukes a delivery from his
nursery, Mr. Imhof is making a doliv
ory for nn eastern Nohraska nursery.
Amidown.
LINE.
Regular dust storm Sunday and Mon
day. Mrs. Harris Noblo of Walnut Creek
is qulto sick.
Tuff Sutton is busy hauling milk for
tho Red Cloud creamery.
Bonj. VanDyke commenced listing
corn Monday of this weok.
Cbas. Isoni bought a cow of Chas.
Besse of Red Cloud for 145.
Mrs. John Boaucbamp is quite sick
and under the doctor's caro.
Tho assessor has been around find
ing out how much the farmers are
worth.
Albert Keaglo talks of returning to
tho mountains in the near futuro to
spend tho summer.
Mrs. Frank VanDyke and Mary Van
Dyko woro tho guosts of Riloy Lewis
ono day this woek.
Georgo Poson and L. A. Haskins
havo planted two acres of onions on
the Sherwood ranch.
Apralrto tiroon sohool section six
teen did about 950 worth of aamago to
Frank Kuohn this weok.
Rev. Robt. Goldsworth of Lobanon,
Kansas, preached the funoral sorvioo
of Wood Stovens Sunday.
Fred Brockhlll was called to his homo
at Broken Bow this woek on account
of tho illness of his mother.
Ono of Juno Bout's hoys is working
forJ.W. Haskins and ono forL. A.
Haskins. Thoy got 811 por month for
five months.
Bev. Campbell of North Branch
failed to flit his appointment at Penny
Creok, Dist. No. 8, Sunday on account
of tho storm.
I was reading nn advertisement of
Chamborlaiu's Colio, Cholora nnd Di
arrhoea Remedy in tho Worcester En-
terpriso recently, which loads me to
write this. I can truthfully say I
never used any remedy equal to It for
colic and diarrhoea. I havo never had
to use more than ono or two dnsou to
cure tho case with myself or children.
W. A, Stroud, Popomoko City, Md.
For sain by 11. E, Grico,
Utile, neglected scratches and
wounds frequently result in blood-poisoning.
Bettei heal them quick with
DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo, a
thoroughly anti-septio application with
a record of always curing piles,
old ulcers, Mores, cuts, wounds and
skin diseases. C L. Cotting,
." ! 73 j
The housewife keeps, with greatest care,
Her dainty glass and linen fair,
Her china and her tableware,
As sweet as she is able;
' And Ivory Soap's her greatest aid,
Because 'tis pure and cleanly made
Of tilings which none need be afraid
To have upon the table.
IVORY SQAP IS MADE OF SWEET CLEAN MATERIALS.
COrTXIOHl IDM IV IMl PIIOCT1R Otxau CO. CINCINNMI
GARFIELD.
Windy weather but tho farmers aro
sowing oats.
Mrs. At Chaso has returned from
Chaso county.
School closes Friday at tho Wagoner
school houso.
John Coon is putting up a nlco fenco
around his yard.
Sunday school at tho Amack school
houBO at 4 p, m. noxt Sunday.
The baptizing was conducted by
Rot. N. B. Wagoner. Seven wero bap
tized. CapHouchin waa still working bis
gang on the road the other day. Cap
Joes a good Job and understands bis
business.
Would write more items bat dad is
after me and says I never will get tho
oats sowed, and be wants to get to
planting corn.
PAWNEE.
Sowing oats is tho ordor of the day.
Thero will bo a larger acreage of oats
in Prwnee than ever before.
Mrs. W. P. Williams is quito sick.
Mrs. Bullard of Koarnoy Is visiting
relatives hero.
Sorao fields of winter wheat hero wero
winter killed and othors nro looking
woll.
RhcumaUttn Cured,
My wifo has used Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism with groat relief,
and I can recommend it as a splendid
liniment for rheuaiatism nnd other
housohold uso for which wo havo fouud
it valuablo.W. J. Culvkk, Red Creok,
N.Y.
Mr. Cuyler is one of the leading
merchants of this vllliago and ono oftho
most prominent men iu this vicinity.
W. G. Piui'i'iK, Editor Red Creok Hoi
aid. For sale by 11. E. Gricu.
Baby Wardrobe Patterns.
Twenty-seven patterns for dlfToiont
articles in long clothes with full and
complete directions for making samo,
showing necessary materials, sent post
paid for 25o in stamps. Fifteon.pat.
torus of shot t cloth os 25o or both for 40c.
"Information to Mothers" sent free
with each ordor. Address.
Dowuoy Pattern Co,, Butler, I mi.
'
Peoplo who havo takon DoWitt's Lit
tlo Early Risers will never have any
thing else. Thoy aro tho 'famous lit
Uo pills" for torpid liver and all irreg
nlaritics of tbo system C. L. Cotting.
NUMBER 16
Through Tourist Sleepers to Northwest.
The Burlington Route has established
u twlce-n-wcek tourist car lino from
Knnsas City to Butto, Spokano, Taco
ma and Seattlo. Cars leavo Kansas
City, Lincoln and Grand Island every
Tuesday and Thursday, arriving at
Seattlo following Friday nnd Sunday.
Thoy aro upholstered in rattan. The
bed linon and furnishings nro oloau
and of good quality. Tho beating, yon
tilating and toilet arrangements .aro all
that can bo desired and each car is In
cbargo of a uniformed Pullman porter,
whose solo duty is to attend, to the
wants of passongers. Cars run through
without change of any kind and the
berth rate from Lincoln to Tacoma or
Seattle is only WOO. To Intermediate
points it is proportionately low. Mon
tana and tke Pugot Sound conntry are
now enjoying a period of unexampled
prosperity. As a consequence, travel
to tho northwest is rapidly attaining
large proportions. This now tourist
car-lino baa beon established with a
view of caring for tho Burlington's
share of it in tho best possible manner.
Berths, tickets and full information
can be had on application to any Bur
lington Route tickot agent or by ad
dressing J. Francis, G. P. A. Omaha,
Nob.
Try Allen's Foot-Ease.
A powder to bo shaken into tho shoes.
At this soason your feet fool swollen,
uorvous and hot, nnd got tirod easily.
If you havo smarting feet or tight shoos,
try Allen's Foot-Easo. It cools tho feet
and makes walking oosy. Curos swol
len and sweating feet, blisters and
callous spots. Reliovos corns nnd bun
ions of nil pain nnd gives rest and com
fort. Try it today. Sold by all drug
gists and shoo stores for 25c. Trial
paokago FREE. Address. Allen S,
Olmstcad, Lo Roy, N. Y.
Tiik Ciukk and Chicago Intoi'-Oeeaii
ono year for 81 .26
kaNSM
ARE YOU
SORE
AND
STIFF
From hard work or outdoor
exercise?
ST. JACOBS OIL
Will core after a few appli
cations, and make the
muscles limber aad strong.
L
"WN.. M.WlWNBf
V ,
is.
A I
jSjaxUMmiM.