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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1899)
. . w Kr!errzBxv 1"Vw--?raiKife''5agr:rf -rhS's---715' Tgytfrmn. "j. I : Hi w I I I i ! ' 11 P lllWll ihlJMTIliiil '! Mill I ' MWtoi P VOLUME XXVII. 3&KS u ii hhmumi i i in i m i i m iii'ii'im mi h i ibi mi h in miiimn i i RUNNING ON HIS After Six Years of Intense Suffering, Promptly Cured Du Q Q C entiro circulation is D? Oi Oi Oi nre n sovoro drain stantly sapping away tho vitality. In ovory case tho prison must bo eliminated fr m tho blood, and no amount of external treatment can have any effect. Thero isno uncertainty about tho merits of 5. S. S. ; ovory claim muuo ior ic is uacKeu up strongly oy convincing testimony of thoso who have l)een cured by it and know of its virtues by experience. Mr. L. J. Clark, of Orango Courthouse, Va.. writes: " For six years I had nn obstinate, running ulcer on my ankle, which at times caused mo intenso Buttering. I was bo disabled for n long while- that I was wholly unlit for businoss. One of tho best doctors treated me constantly, but did me no good. I then tried various blood remedies, without the least benefit. 9. S. S. was so highly recom mended that I concluded to try it, and the effect was wonderful. It seemed to get right at tho scat of the disease and force tho poison out, and I was soon com pletely cured." Swift's Specific 8. 8. 8. FOR THE BLOOD drives out every trace of impurity in tho blood, and in this way cures permanently the most obstinate, deep-seated sore or ulcer. It is the only blood remedy guaranteed purely vegetable, and con tains not a particle of potash, mercury, or other minoral. S. S. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, Cancer, Catarrh, Eczema, Rheumatism, Soros, Ulcers, Boils, or any other blood trouble. Insist upon S. S. S. ; nothing can take its place. Valuable books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Go. The Greater American Exposition. Which will open at Omaha, Nebras ka, July 1st and close November 1st, 1899, will bo tho most uniquo as well as tho most successful exposition that has ever boon hold in tho United States. Tho opportunity for special features r ltlnV ninnt nntKinnofa ItnTfn rrliTftn Mm management, will bo utilized to the fullest extent. In addition to tho reg ular features, such ns exhibits of all tho industrial intorcsts of tho country, agriculture, miniug 'and arts, thero will bo a most completo collection of war rolics, direct from tho scat of war which will bo of groat iutorcst to all. An exhibit that will especially appeal to tho pooplo in gonoral, will bo tho colonial oxhibits from tho Philippines from Cuba and from Hawaii. Not only tho roprcsontativo pooplo from theso islands will be at tho exposition, but they will bo placed before you in their A Thresher Feeder that has every advantage of efficiency, convenience and economy over all other feeders is the Nlchols-Shepard Self-feeder. It feeds either bound or loose grain evenly and steadily, without waste or litter, and completely regulates itself to the speed of the separator. The feeding apron stops and starts automatically and the feeder can be stopped whilerthe separator is in full motion. It is held rigidly in place -when attached to the separator frame and its adjustable supports keep it always per fectly level. This Self-feeder is designed for the NICHOLS-SHEPARD SEPARATO Nichols & Battle KANSAS CITY, MO. with lull tUck el SORE ANKLE. Obstinate soros find ulcers which rofuso to heal under ordinnry treat ment soon become chronic and deop seatod, and aro a suro sicrn that tho in n depraved condition. Thoy unon tho system, and nro con own habitations, just such as thoy live in in their own countries; surrounded by tropical plants and troos, such as you would find wero you to visit theso faraway islands. Even more excellent musical talont has been secured than last year, among thorn boing London's best band. Card of Thanks. . Wo tako this method of thauking our many kind frionds aud neighbors for thoir untiring help and sympathy dur ing tho sickness and death of our dar ling; Mil. AND MltS. C. D. llOMNSOX. To Whom it May Concern. Tula is to cortify that I will not bo responsible for any dobts or bills con tracted by my wlfo Cora L. Wisocarvor. W. H. Wisecarveii. The CniEF and Chicago Inter-Ocean ono year for 81 .25. Large illustrated catalogue that tells all about the Nichols Shepard Sepa rator and its im proved attach ments, and the Nichols- Shepard Shepard ComfMnv Creek, Mich. Traction Engine mailed Branch Houml michlnu and titni. free. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, MAY 10, 1890, Decoration Day Program. Tho following is tho program which will bo observed in this city on Deco ration Day, May 80th: Tho members of tho G. A. R., soldiers of tho civil and Spanish-American wars, members of tho W. R. C, sons and daughters of veterans, will meet at tho G. A. R. hall promptly at 1 o'clock p.m. Schoolchildren of tho Socond ward will meet at their school houso, form procession and march down Wobster street to tho G. A. R. hall. School children of tho first ward will join tho procession at tho First ward school house, Procession will move from G.A. It. hall promptly at 1:30 p.m. iu tho fol lowing order: School children, G. A. R. and soldiers of civil and Spanish-American wars. w. it. a. Sons of Veterans, Daughters of Veterans. Firo Department. Citizens. Lino of march, west o Fourth avo nuo to Walnut street, thence south on Walnut street to tho comotery. After tho usual exercises at tho cem etery tho procession will reform and march to the court houso square whoro the following exercises will completo tho program. Song by quartet. Prayer by Rev. Hussong. Reading of orders by adjutant. Song by quartet. Address by Rov. Edson. Song by quartet. Benediction. All who can furnish flowers are re quested to bring them to tho G. A. R. hall before ono o'clock p.m. Tho committee requests tho mayor to issuo a proclamation calling upon thu citizens to give duo reverenco to tho occasion, and urgo that tho shops and business houses close from 12 o'clock noon to 5 o'clock p.m. and that all Hags bo displayed at half mast. J. W. Wahuen, JOS. GAIU1EH, J. S. White, J. A. TUIJ.EYS, D. L. Giioat, Committee, School Board Meeting. An adjourned meeting of tho school board mot at tho oflico of tho clerk with T. C. flacker, chairman, and C. B. Crono, F. G. Turnuro, Houry Cook. S. Beckwith and L. H. Fort presont. Minutes of last mooting read and ap proved. Tho following claims wero allowed and clerk ordered to draw warrants for same: L. H. Rust, trees 825 00 D. L. Groat, labor on trees 3 25 V. H. Foam, labor on trees 2 25 W. R. Parker, pump and etc. 1st ward school 20 25 Tho superintendent and secretary woro givon full chargo of tho printing oi tno commoncemont programs. ivo dollars was allowed thosonior class to bo used in decorating tho hall for commencement exorcises. A motion was mado that W. R. Par ker bo secured to soo to tho lighting and furnishlug of things at tho hall and that an allowance of $3 bo mado for his sorvices, Tho following teachers wero named for tho sovcral rooms in high school and kimlorgarton: Miss Marker, Oth room; Miss Mablo Day, 411) room; Miss Gortio Llndloy, 3d room; Miss Boms borg 2d room; Miss Carrie Ilummol, 1st room or klndergnrten. Tho teachers for lirst ward school woro elected as follows: Ross Cathor, principal;! Mrs. Baum 3d room; Ada Skjolvor 2d room; Susio Konady 1st room. Motion was mado and carried that Nellio Kaley, Mablo Howard, Pearl Ludlow and Vanco Foe bo elected as alternates. Motion mode and carried that same salaries bo paid for tho coining jear as wero paid during thu past year. Board then adjourned. No-To-tUc for Fifty CiaU. aiwranud tobicco habit cure, makM WMk wsatrosff, blood pare. Mc.M. All Ornwfu ASH CREEK. J Bryant is foncing a hog lot this wcok. L. L. DoHart sold a load of hogs this week. R. J. Skeou is plowing up part of his wheat. Chnrloy Wolf killed llvo wolves tho other day. N. B, Wagonorwas running two list ors last week. Wm. Amcj has built a barn on tho old Wilson farm. Walter Applegato killed ono of his pots one day last week. N. P. Campbell hns broko out part of his pasture this year. Charloy Campbell is putting out 120 norcs of corn this spring. We do not sco as thoy havo got tho Wagoner school houso moved yet. Jap Smith Is breaking pralrio for Kittio Wngonor at $1 per acre. Thero will bo a lot of wild fruit if wo don't get a late frost this year. Wm. Lippincott is going to do Undo Billie Roberts farming this year. T. J. Dow broko his auvil ono day last week while sharpening his listor. Judo Whito took somo moro stook to W. W. Applogato to pasture for tho summer. James McNutt was sowing somo cano seed for Wm. Roberts ono day last week. We saw J. Bryant hauling out a load of lumbor on Saturday. Now wo woo-, dor what's up, Moso Campbell says it is not ho who writes for The Chief. No Moso, we know it is not you. John Coon lost one of his fat steers by lightning last week, in tho thundor storm of Tuesday night. Wo don't seo why tho brethren don't have preaching every Sunday, now that they havo a church. Thero is not tho acreago of corn planted this year on the crook as here tofore, on account of so much small graiu. Wo soo. a lot of gypsies in town ono day last wuok ami Low King was among them. Is it possible Lew is running off with tho gypsies. J. J. Smith is making extensive im provements in tho way cf setting out a 975 orchard and live tr nisand hodgo plants on the farm that ho bought from John Runchoy. Wo understand that Judo White -is going to start a blacksmith shop and Joe Smith a carpenter shop and J. Bryant a printing oflico atAmboy it wo get a bridgo thero. Gold Buo. GUIDE ROCK. Another wedding soon. Geo. Morhart is in town this week. Graduating exorcises next Thursday night. Horace Hill is down from Norton, Kansas. A third ef an inch of rain Thursday night at this placo. O. F. Evans arrived with his moving apparatus Tuesday. Another jowolor in town Wednesday looking for a location. Harry Androws is gotting ovor his hurt as fast as possiblo. C. E. Vaughn is getting along nicely with his wounded hund. Two of Ed, Hagan's childron aro quite sick with tho mooslcs. C. E. Vaughn was in town Wednes day, tho lirst time since ho got hurt. Mr. Morrow, tho new Methodist min ister at this place arrived Wednesday. Jacob Kiudschor started for Kuropo Thursday, expecting tft ho gouo six months. Wm. Watson and A. N. Godwin from tho vicinity of Cowles woro in town Wednesday. Ed Garbor cut his wrist quite sovoro ly with a kuifo while trimming a horse's hoof. Tho Red Cloud marblo mon woro putting up somo work in tho Guido Rook cemetery Tuesday. Jttinei Varrell, 8i, living north of mt mm MiWL $3 JPr To get thiTbost Jesuits" you must use the best materials. You need expect only poor laundering with poor soap, but you will find dainty articles that have been washed 'with Ivory Soap restored to their original freshness with unchanged colors. Nothing that will stand the application of plain waterjwill be jniured by Ivory Soap. IVORY SOAP IS 99o PER CENT. PURE fffffti? coyiiioht im ivtwi HttOTtn 4 oxmu oo. omemum '2 ."" ' town, was vor'y siok Sunday night with a sovoro attack of heart disoaso. A romnnstranco against tho building of a bridgo at Aniboy, or Lester as it is called, is boing circulated for signa tures. Chas. Murphy lost n horso Saturday night with a dlscnso aupposod to bo spinal moningiiis or blind staggors, andou Sunday ho lost another vith thu samu disease. F. Caldwell and II, McCormal havo each lost a horso and tlioro aro sovoral others siok, roportod to bo tho firunu or similarly affected as those 0, Murphy lost. Amidown. GARFIELD. Anothor nico rain Tuesday night. Farmers aro most all dono planting corn. W. Kent was out Wcdnosday buyln g calves. J . D. Campbell sold a load of hogs last Tuesday. S. B. Fordyco was a caller on B ud DoHart last Sunday. N. B. Waggoner preached at tho Mill t$tettfrffctfttttc-'ctttttfrf(frtttb- u MILLINERY I TO CLOSE OUT, Entire Line of 50c SAILORS at 30c, four colors. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL SAILOUS AND WALKING HATS. Another invoice of Summer Pattern Hats at $3.00 to $6.50 JUST PLACED ON SALE. Trimmed Hats from 75c to $6.50 ALWAYS IN STOCK. Special Trimmed Hats from $7.50 up. TRIMMED TO ORDEIt. Itafgest Stoek Evef NEW GOODS AKltlVINO DAILY. WITHIN - THE - REACH PRICES NUMBER lo. 4 school houso last Sunday. Rov Fit, preached at tho Brethron church on Ash crnok last Sunday. Onia Brown was homo from hor work, on a visit to hor paronts Sunday. Ed Mohlor and family woro visiting with Joe Smith and family last Sun day. What mado that hoy tako his girl homo with his hounds instead of a bug gy last Sunday. N. P. Caiupboll sold his fat cattle and ho oxpeottf to deliver thorn in Rod Cloud the 22d. J. Bryant 'was called away from church last Sunday on account of sick ness in bis family. TltAMf. Docs Coffee Agree With You. If not, drink Graln-O mado from nuro trrains. A ladv writes: "Tho lirst tlmo I mado Grain-O I did not liko It, but after using it for ono week noth ing would induce mo to go back to coffoo." It nourishes ami foods tho systom. Tho children can drink it free ly with great bonoilt. It is tho strengthening substanco of puro grains. Get a packago today from your grocer, 15c and 25c. t Shown in fled Cloud, OF -ALL. m m m m i m m m i n m m m m . n i n f m m m r m i i m 4? ".3