The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, December 06, 1900, Image 8
w it ?P P I ! iJ: I 1 I J I? 1 I ft 11 I! I '' r im )b WOMAN IS LIKE A DELICATE MUSICAL lllsmUMENT In good condition she Is sweet and lovable, and sings life's song on a joyful harmonious string. Out of order or unstrung, there is discordance and unhapplness. Just as there Is ono key note to all music so there Is one key note to health. A woman might as well try to fly without wings as to feel well and look well while the organs that make her a woman are weak or diseased. She mint be healthy Inside or she can't be healthy outside. There are thousands of women suffering silently all over the country. Mistaken modesty urges their silence. While there Is nothing more admirable than a modest woman, health Is of the first Importance. Every other con sideration should give way before It. Brad, field's Female Regulator Is a medicine foi women sills. It Is way to cure leu corrhea, falling of Ihe womb, nervous ness, headache, backache and gen eralweakness.You will be astonished at the result, es pecially If you have been experiment ing with other so called remedies. We are not asking you to try an uncer tainty. Bradfleld's Regulatorhasmado happy thousands of women. What It has done for others It can do for you. Sold In drug stores for $t a bottle. A fire Illustrate txxik will lie unit to ill who write to TlrE BRADriELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. r. d. bedford, -Real - Estate, - Insurance, AND COI.LF.CTlONS. Agent Ur the Kqtitablk Lifk Assuk- ANOK SOCIKTY Di E. A. Creighton, Honorary (irndunte & Silvor Medalist Western UniverMty, Cnnitdu. Calls Answkkkd Day and Nioiit Orrrri Ovxn Cook's Piuhmmt. J. S. EMIGH. DKNT16T. PAINLESS DENTISTRV IK YOU WANT IT. Criwi Bridge Wir. or Teelh Wilhiol Plitei POKCBLA1K INLAY And all the latest Improvement la a'ontal ncb aaUm OTERMAN f BLACKLEDQE RTTORNBYS - XT - L.XW. ttttt $Tcr Ptit Ottlc: a RED CLOUD, - NEBRASKA. THERE'S A HITCH ioniawhert if you don't jet Rood quali ty in your harness. Don't bo cent wise and dollar foolish by getting trashy stuff, but buy our Leather harness. That will last for years and give satisfaction, at a price that will surprise you by its littleness. OUR HORSE COMFORTS such as Hy nets, oto.. am well worth your attention, and will suri'ly prnvo a great investment. J. O. Butter, THElttftS?ESS HOW TO STUDY ART ! We give in our illustrated catalogue, FREE, valuable information and ndvice to those contemplating the study of Art. Send postal for cntn logue. IIALSEY C. 1VIJS, Director. ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS, St. Leulu, Mo. i EK31X M CURLS WHEHt ALL (L&t lAl'S. ISf Most Cough Syrup. TfiMtMtkHM. LVo Cc in tune, KcM bruriif-KKts, tfrtigiswflEaMflcsigl Ill o yp II 111 111 Ln " m JmJBm cPJOMM lfcorUovi inLTiM IJn POTTERY MAKING IN INDIA. An Art Understood In tlin I'nr Knst foi Counties Ar-s. Of nil materials put in two by the an cient inhabitants of India, clay must, at a very remote period, havo held Irtrgc place. The plains of India are bountifully supplied with clny, by tho Inundation of the great rivers, tho Indru, and more particularly tho Ganges, nnd tho native potter found ready to his hand an unfailing Mipplj of tho material for his urt. Tho dls covcry of the pltistic nature of clay, nnd tho facility with which it can bo worked into nny shape, is not abovo tho capacity of tho udc (sav age. Thero is abundant evl donee that sun-dried briefs pre ccdod the art of working vases; dessl catcd objects, however, have wu ugly tendency of resolving themselves into their original mud, ho that even in tho most favored countries, ns Egypt, for example, tho state of the attnosphore will not allow crude clay to Biirviva a single winter. The baking of it so as to prod y:o an indestructible tenacity was an Immense advance, and probably the result of accident rather than de sign. Tho Hindoos, unlike the Egyp tians, Assyrians, and even the Romans, do not seem to have used brioks to im press upon them the names of thalt Wings or their governor or the build lugs for which they were intended, or is to tablets for their public ar chives, their astronomical computa tions, their annals, their title deeds nnd their religious dedica tions. This is much to bo de plored, for, had they done so, wc should not be left to grope in the dark with regard to tho history of their early civilization, but wc should have de tailed accounts of particular buildings and the chief events connected with the various buildings of the vast pen' Insula. The modeling in clny the forms of thu physical world gave rise to tho plastic art, and Hindoo panthe ism, better than nny other rullgiout creed, served to difTuso it throughout the Indian provinces. Tho invention of tho pcttcr'a wheel was an immense Improvement upon the rude methods previously adopted in fashioning vessels by tho hand nlone. Hy the application of a circular table, laid horizontally, and revulvlng upon a central pivot, on which the clay was put, all combinations of forms could be produced .. the wheel spun round, nnd vessels became symmetrical in their proportions and truo In their ca pacity. As with every invention re specting which nothing Is known, that of the wheel has been ascribed to all nations of antiquity. It is represented in full activity in Egypt as for back as 1400 It. C; wc find mention of It in the Scriptures (2 Samuel, xvii., 28; Jere miah xriii., I-U) while vases with the marks of the wheel upon them have been unearthed in Assyria, and we may safely conclude that factlle vessels for domestic or religious uses were made at an early period in Indin. On tho other hand the ancient Semites, like their kinsmen of Pales tine, set no great store by the potter's art. Thoy deemed the material too common; their love of the pic cious metnls making them prefer gold and silver. In India, whether owing to difference of race, with its lnrge ad mixture of Turanian blood, than which none is more imitative or artistically endowed, or religious scruples which will not allow natives to use the sumo vessel or idol twice lest it should b detllcd, the fact remains that no coun try in the world has so great a demand for earthen pots aud paus of a common kind, but ever of pleasing shapes, and must have hud for countless genera tion. So universal is the manufac ture of t-artlmnwaro nt the present day that scarcely a hamlet is found without its kiln. The desiro of mak ing terra cotta less porous and better fitted for retaining liquors led to tho invention of an Impervious covering or glaze, consisting of opaque glasses or enamels, which in Egypt are sold as the eighteenth dynasty. The employ ment of copper with a little lead to produce a brilliant blue enamel was very early, both in llabylonia and As yrla; the use of tin for a white en amel, found on tho encaustic tiles of llabylonia, Assyria aud Kirypt, antici pated the rediscovery of it by Lucca della Robbla in tho fifteenth century. Indian Magaelne and Review. Inert used Tulilo K.ipenm'a. In tho same proportion that our furniture, clothes and ornaments have increased In elegance nnd value with the Increasing wealth of tho past twenty-five years, so has our tabic expenses increased. Undoubtedly the choice of food is wiber and the cooking better now than It was then; thero is loss flagrant f tying and more sagacious stewing; less snerillco on tho altar of grease, and more demand for good AOiu-ishtneut. Hut, on thu other hand, otn dinners are more and more a con-i resslou to both vanity and a form of gluttony, which It is populnr to call epicureanism. Too much time and thought, as well as money, aro spent on food. The rich may, of course, do as they please, and thu poor must do as they can, but the great class of middls-clasb well-to-do people, who yet are not rich enough to afford travel or concerts, books or pictures, are often the very ones whose tables are total strangers to a wholesome economy and too familiar with tile most expensive cuts and unseasonable delicacies. Not to have an abundant and atrrccable fa ble, if it can be afforded, Is niggadly, but to deny tho bouI for the sake of the stomach; to indulge the sense of taste at tho expense of the more spiritual senses of seeing and hearing, Is vul garity. Philadelphia Press. lu 1893 380 miles of new railroad were opened for trafllc In France, mak ing a total of the country i!3,30'.J miles, of which 10,748 miles belong to six jrrent companies, 1,000 to tho state, u9r to branch railroad companies, 109 are not chartered, and 1S8 miles are made In shows, yards, etc. Resides there were at tho end of thv year Sfi0 miles 'if local railroads, 1S8 miles of which viro opuiHid In 1S0.1. There wore also i.iM I miles of tttrcct railroad. THE ARMENIANS. in lndat..ou and Progressiva Portions! Itussln'a 1'opiiltttlon. la -very trade and in uvcry profc lion, iu bu.iiiu. and in the government services, tho AimcrJan sees himself without a rival aim in full possession sf the field. Ho equips tho postal scrr Ice by which you travel, and if you trt so fortunate as to find an inn tho land lord will be an Armoulan, If the local governor attaches to your service the head of the local polico tt will be a stalwart Armenian In Russian uniform, who will cither find you a lodging or a Oiady garden iu which to erect your tents. If you remark on the way somo well-built edifice which aspires to architectural design it will be tho work of an Armenian builder from AlexnndropoL In that town lUelt, where tho Armenians aro mast numerous, tho love of build Ing, which so marked a characteristic of their forefathers, has blossomed again among kinder circumstances: a spacious cathedral and several largo shurches stand among the new stone houses fronted with ambitious facades. In Erlvan each richer merchant has lodged himself in an agreeable villa, whoso Italian architecture will raise from the shade of poplars and willows and fruit trees laden with fruit. The excellent wine which is found in Erlvan is made according to the newest meth ods by an Armenian who has studied for two years In Germany the most modern appliances of the Industry in Europe. The monetary transactions of tho country aro in tho hands of Armenian bankers. The skilled work men jewelers, watchmakers, carpen tersare Armenians. Even the ill miencd officer of mounted frontier police, whoso long association with tho wilder elements, Kurds nnd robbers of small and largo degree, has lent him tho appearance ef a chief of brigands, will bcAr, not much to its honor, un Armenian name. Tho lago majority of the people do ot speak Russian, or speak It very imperfectly, Indeed, were it not that the governors and chief police officials sf lnrge districts were Russians, and that Cossacks and Russian regular soldiers may hero and thero be seen, tho traveler would not suspect that ho was in a Russian province, and would go the way he listed with tho most serene composuro until he 'was rudely awakened by some abrupt collision with the Russian system nnd brought to his proper mind. As it is, the Ar menian has edged out tho Russian, nnd If peace were allowed its conquests un hindered ho would ultimately rule in the land. Contemporary Review. ZULUS AND THE ICE. Natlvei Wrre) Not Favorably Impreised With Iti 1'htlllng Tnnrri. The natives of tropical countries are seldom so much astonished as thoy are when first introduced to snow and ice. While the World's fair was in prog ress a joke was played upon two mem bers of a Zulu band which was greatly enjoyed and appreciated by all present except the Zulus themselves. The manager of their tribe, whom I knew intimately, knowing that none of tho Zulus had ever seen any ice, thought it would be great fun to see how thoy would act when brought in contact with It. He' accordingly told two of them that he wished them to go down town with him.. He informed me what he was going to do and invited me tonccompnny him, which I did. We stopped at the offlr-o of ono of the large breweries, nnd, after explaining our errand, were readily granted permission to go through the Icehouse. On arriving at the door of the ice house we all entered, tho Zulus, who were barefooted, following closo be hind. All along the walls inside great cakes of ico were piled. My friend, the manager, climbed up on top of the cakes and told thu Zulus to follow him. They obeyed. When the cold chill of the ice first struck their bare feet thoy didn't know what to make of it. They looked at one another for a min ute and jabbered something in their outlandish tongue. They stood it for about a minute; then giving vent to a yell, they sprang to the ground and, rushing to the door, threw themselves on tho ground outside, where they lay writhing about, nursing their feet and Insisting that they had been severely burned. St, Louis (Uobc-Deniocrat. Tho smokers of Red Cloud can 11 ml on salo hy II. K, Orieii and a few of tho loeoi dealer ono of the choicent and mot phenomenal rctailinc clears over niiiuufitctuicil iu the west, tho "Tuck" Hilar. It is hand made throughout and iinrnttnli'il in workmanship bv unv 5 cent t-lg.ir on the market Thu "Tuck" cigar Ins in its tiller the linost union of old uiifl'ivormt tobacco that can In pur. p!i:icil and used iu a 5 emit cigar Its draft is perfection. Tho "Tuck" cigar i packed iu tin foil in packages of live with tho object in view of keeping it fresh, retaining the flavor nnd protect ing it from breakage when carried in the pocket. Thu "Tuck" cigar is in fact perfection in everything that is required to make a choice sinnko. Thero is uw cigar made iu the live cont cigars that equals thu Tuck cigar, in lino workmanship, quality, draft and tiller. Try tho "Tuck." A system regulator n inediuitie that 8ti-Mjgthens and stimulate-) the livor, kidney, stomach aud luwels. Prickly Ash Hitters is a stipsriur sys tem rettulatsr. It drives' out nil un healthy conditions, promotes activity of body and brain, restores good ap petite, sound slsnp and cheorful spirits, Sold by C. L, Cutting. - Jcll-O, the New Dessert, pleases all the fnniily. Four Mayors: Lemon, orange, raspberry and straw, berry. At your groceis 10 cts Try it t itlay. -- SECRET SOCIETY OFFICERS. At tho last regular meeting of James A. Ganflsld Post No. 80, O. A. H , thu following ofllccrs wcro elected for tho ensuing year: P. C.-D. L. Great. S.V.-J. M.Sollara. J. V. A. Hotichln. Sargcon F. Newhouse. Q. M.J. V. Warren. O. D.W. IMlnbr. O.G.-J.S. Whits. Representative W. H. Roby. Altcrnnto J. A. Roiti, Tho now ofllcors of the 1,0. O. F. Encampment Lodgo, elcctel at their meeting last Monday evening are ns follows: P. C.-L. M. Cnabill. S. W.-J. S. White. J. W.-F. G. Turnuro. Scribe-O. C. Teel. U. P.-W. R. Roby. Treasurer G. W. Dow. At the regular Mooting of tho Mod ern Woodman lodge of this city last Wednesday evoiing the following ef Heers were elected for the ensuing year: V.C.-J.W. Kinsol. W. A.-C. T. Dickinson. Hanker Chas. Palmer. Clsrk-F. V. Taylor. Physician E. A Creighton. Escort H. J. Maurer. Manager L. H. Fort. I.W. Win Popo. 0. W.-L. A. Haskins. Tho following ofllcors of Red Cloud Lodge A. O. U. W. Dcgreo of Honor were elected on Tuesday evening, Dec ember 4th: P. C. II. Mrs. Mary Krnlik. C. II. Mrs. Elfoibeth Runchey. L. II. Mrs. Kmnm Reynolds. C. C Miss Fay Toothacro. Recorder Miss Sadie Overing. Financier Mrs. Overing. Treasurer Mrs. Fogcl. Usher Mrs. M. Fox. i3?.l 1. W. Gilbert A. Person. O. W. Fred Hedgo. Organist Mrs. L. F. Rohrer. Ex. Physjclan Dr. E. A. Creighton. $100 Reward. $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that thero is at least one dreaded disease that science has been ablo to euro in all its stages nnd that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical frateraity. Catarrh be ing a constitutional disease, it requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Cat arrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blond and mucous surface of the system, thereby destroy ing thu foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution nnd assi9ting'nattire in doing its work. Thu proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that thoy offer one Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list A testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hull's Family Pills aro t o best. Pity anil Beauty The most beautiful thing in the world is the baby, all dimples and joy. The most pitiful thing is that same baby, thin and in pain. And the mother docs not know that a little fat .makes all the differ ence. Dimples and joy have gone. and left hollows and fear; the fat, that was comfort and color and curve-all but pity and love--is gone. The little one gets no fat from her food. There is some-, thing wrong; it is either her food or food-mill. She has had no fat for weeks; is living on what she had stored in that plump little body of hers; and that is gone. She is starving for fat; it is death, be quick ! Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the fat she can take; it will save her. The genuine has this picture on It, take no other. Ifvoulmvc not tried it, send for free sample, its agreeable tatte wilt surprise you, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chomlsts, . 4O0 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and SI.OO all druggists. Homcseekers excursions to Arizona, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Louslanu, New Mexico, Oklahoma Territory, nnd Texas. D.itcs of sale Nov. 0 to 'JO, December 4th nnd 18th. Ono fare plus $2 for the round trip, limited twenty ne days from date of sale, continuous passngc In both directions. A. Con oVKit, Agent. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question nrises in the family every day. Let us answer it todaj. Try Jell-O, a delicious dessert. Pro pared iu two misutes. No baking! add hot wa,or and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, orange raspberry and straw, bet ry. At your grocers, 10 cts. Inflammatory Rheumatism cured In 3 days. Morton Ij. Hill of Lebanon. Iml. mtb: "My wlfo lind IntlHinmnturr rheumatism in every muacle and joint; tier MifTorlnt? wo terrible ami ber body nnd face were Rwoolen tlmom beyond recognition: bad been Iu bed for tlz weeks and had ciKlit pliyatclatin, but recelred no benefit until she tried the MyMlo Cure for;itlieiunatlini. ItRAve Immedlnto relief and she was able to walkabout In three days, lam sura It saved her life." Sold by II. K. (Jrlcc, Druggist, Hed Cloud, Neb. Rheumatism Cured in a Day. MrsttcCnre for rheumatism and neuralgia readily cures In from one to three days. Its ac tion upon the system Is rcmarkablo and mys terious. It removes at ouco tho cause and the disease Immediately disappears. The first doso greatly benefits. 78 cents. Sold by 11. K. Grlce. ited Cloud, Nob. CANCER Sufferers from this horrible malady nearly always inherit it not necessarily from the parents, but may be from some remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs through several generations. This deadly poison may lay dormant iu the blood for rears, or until you reach middle life, then the first little sore or ulcer makes its ap pearance or a swollen gland in the breast, or some other part of the body, gives the first warning. To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma nently all the poisonous virus must be eliminated from the blood every vestage of it driven out. This S. S. S. does, and is the only medicine that can reach deep seated, obstinate blood troubles like tkfs. When all the poison has been forced out of the system the Cancer heals, and the disease never returns. Cancer begins often in a small way, as the following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows : A small pimple came on my jaw about an inch below the earon the left side of my face. It gave me no pain or incqnven el nee, and I should have forgotten about it had it not begun to inflame and Itch ; it would bleed a tittle, then scab over, but iould not heat. This continued for some time, (7hen my Jaw began to swell, becoming very painful. The Cancer be tjan to eat and spread, unlit it was as large as a half dollar.when f heard 'A S. S. S. and determin ed to give it a fair trial, ind it was temarkable what a wonderful effect It had from the very beginning; the sore began to heal and after taking n few bottles disappeared entirely. This was two years ago ; thete are stilt do signs of the Cancer, and my general health .-ontlnues good. Mrs. K. Rhirj-.r, I,n I'lata, Mo. Af Am Af is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the sW sW sW only one guaranteed P B J purely vegetable. Send s sF for our free book on Cancer, containing valuable and interest ing information about this disease, and write our physicians about your case. We make no charge for medical ndvice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Notice of Final Settlement. State f Nebraska, I Webster otiiity. f " In the ('aunty Court of WebMer County NV hniKloi In the matter ot the estate of Alexander 0. Willis. dcreaed, Sow on thin 2-Jl day of November IWH, ciime It. M. Cochrane, executor of said etate and tiled ulHtlniilaccou tnsMirh ex-outor. and n vitI lld etllfun pravlng for n final Ktttlrment mid allonanreuf Mild account i tiled, nnd for an orlerof distribution, f It Is tliRrerore ordered that the 2Clh day or De cember, IV(X). at ten o'clock In the lorenoon, at the office of the county Judueiu said county nnd state, be. and the same is hereby (lied m the time and place fo- hearing xnlti petition and examining and allowing said iutouiiU, aud the heirs of -mid deceased, and all persons Interest ed In said eiitate are requested to appear at tho lime and place so designated, and snow cause. If Hny exists. wliy said account shauld not be allowed. It is further onlercd that sstd executor give notice ta all persons Interested In said estate of the time aad place fixed for examining, allow ing and settling said account by causing a copy of this order to be published In tho Red Cloud Cuisr, a weekly newspaper printed and In gen. eral clrculslloa In said catiuty. for four cousec utire weeks prior to the day set far said hearing, .Tanks Di-rrr, County Judge. LEGAL NOTICE. In tho District Court of the Tenth Judicial District In ami for Webster county. Nebraska. Iu the matter of the cstnto of arah C. Jlur phy. deceased. This cause common for, hearing on the report of Iloimlns I. Myers, gimrdlnu or Inn Francisco and Clarenco Myers, minor heirs of ijarnh (J. Murphy, deceased Of llio snlo of the undivided lwoseenths lulutest In and to the following described tract of ;inid, to wit: llculiuilng at n'polnt 4nu:tt 100 feet West of tho North Kast comer of the South West quar ter of Section Two (-.'.) Town One (I.) Kiiiikc Eleven (II ) West of the fith 1'. M In Webster county, Nebraska, thenco running West Wl 10') feel tliFiii-o South lOrt Itf lixj feet, thence Kind (fl S7 1 o feet : titence North I5fl : 1X1 feet to tho place of beginning, containing one acre inoro or less. In S W i Sec. 2. Twp. I. llitnge 11, West Glh 1'. M. iu Vjcbster County Nebr.. Iu no cordanco with tho license, of Mils court thereto made on iho 0th day of Alarrh. A. I. 1W0. Now therefore It Is ordered that nil persons In tcrested in said estate appear before me at Ited Cloud, Nebraska, on the llttidnyof December. 1(M), to shaw causa If any there be why said ale should nat he confirmed. Dated this 2Mb day of Oct, 1800. En L. Amu, Judge. Chanct ti Uxiicsn. Attorneys. . I. B. COLVIN, REAL ESTATE $ FARM LOANS. Look llox 23. Guide Rock, Nob. Ill kinds of property bought, sold h.hI exchanged. COLLECTIONS MADE. TERMS RKASONAULK G. V. ARGABRIGIIT, ARTIST PORTRAIT PAINTER. Run Ci.oun. Nkhiubka, Landsenpos, Flowers, Fruit" nud Pur ttuits nitido to order. STUDIO IN DASIKHUU. HI.OCK. k? 3sS "liMSak stS. SJ.iarM MrA Eacket Store. I DAMERELL BLOCK. ?-:f:-s-:-:?:fa.:r::f:f::a2i::::::4::.' 1 Hurrah for Santa Claus. H He's benn hi-lo und iondotl our i store witli popular ' XMAS GOODS nt ifticHistiiblu prices. Como and V sco them. h R E. McBride, i PROPRIETOR. $ :ac5:9:'K::i:e:: CONSTIPATION lo rrnjuent cause of Appendicitis and many ouW g Appendicitis and many ouW sai louilllfl Khoulil nftTftr tw nwlMtMt. ThMitM.tl..Afe ,,.. Ufoal cathartlo remedies Isthelr eortlre reaction whloh Uts oooaupauoo. M eta. LW at sJl DnfitM I SAMPLE ROOMS. JOHN POLNIOKY, PROPRIETOR. DEALER IN Vines, Liquors, California brandies. PABSTMILWAUKEE'Beer ALWAYSONoTAP. Wo enn surnish you brick in nny quantity nt tho lowest pos sible rnte. Brick on sale at cither of tho lumber yards. Get Our Prices Before You Buy Brick. LUDLOW BROS.. Red Cloud, Neb. DrMMwninijiiQILI8H IL-cx .d oni, r,!S;"' la HKD .! U.ld nttmu tciM mM llh t... ribb... Take .. .U.K.'Rw t . j ;f your UrM,t,l. er Mftd4. u ' li n7.'.-r." TL-Mf" '""'' SIT ai.Hv; iMTCYtfima TIMETABLE. B. & M. B.Y HED CLOUD NKBli. LINCOLN OMA11A CHICAGO S3. JOE KANSAS CITY SI. LOUIS and all points east ami south. DENVER HELENA BUT1E SAL1 LAKE C'r PORTLAND SAX FKAXCISC0 and all point) west. TRAINS LIATB AS rOLLOWS: No, 13. Passenger dally for Oberlln and St. Francis branches. Oz ford, McCook, Denrerand all points west . 8!2S a.m. No, 14. Passenger dally for St. Joe, Kansas City, Atchison. St, Louis. Lincoln via Wyinore mid all points east and south 8:15 n.m No. 17. Passenger, dally. Denver, all points In Colorado, Utah and California.. auOn ra No. 18. Passenger, dally for St. Joe. Kansas City. Atchison, St. Louis ami all points east and south - ...... ................ 10 -00 a m No. HI. Accommodation, dally except Sunday. Hastings. Grand Is. laud. Illaclc Mills and all points In ihe northwest..... :( n m So. m. Accommodation, dntly except Sunday, Oberlln. Kansas, and Intermediate stations, via Ho publican 12-Slln m No. 61. Freight, dnlly. Wymoro and P St. .Joe and Intermediate Junction point . ia-n m No. ta. Freight, dally for Hcpnhircan P Orleans.Oxford and all points west . io-4ft m No. CO. Freight, dally except Sunday v ,, 'ST Wpofonnd all point cast 8.45 a.ra Io. 173. Freight dally to Oxford and Intermediate points l:30nm Sleeping dining, and reclining chair ran seats free? on through trains. Tlciets sold hfuS- maBKe.goerCanad.d ,0 aDr P,nt ,n ,he U' For Information, time tables, maps or tickets S?11 J"!,0; 'ddress A. Conover. Agent. Hod Cloud, Nebr. or J. Francis. General PaJsenMi Agent Omaha, Nobraska. lassenger HHWMMMn . rAKKbR'8 L HAIR BALSAM OtMlUtl Biul Viunllfl.. AA... L.a- Eroois a luiurtinl growttu Hair to its Youthruj OolorT Can fip "'" iilr l3lt T "' "'" NOTICE TO CREDITORS. t VnlivnaW.. 1 State of Nebraska, I euner i;ouniy, ( In the county Court of Wobntircountv Itals- Notice I ho'ruby given to all persons havtt.r fj?i'2f u'" ,l.cwl "gainst Oeorge W. nail S lalo of Webster county, deceased ii,., ,!. ., " for tll'Mg claims agi nst ea," ' csnu0"u,lm? mom , from the 2ml day of Noi ember ium 0,,ir'dV',or,1aS-'? o'clock a m and that said administrator V. ni low d oik- ear from the "OiiwiVA J Lall?r '? nl Dated, Octoccr 12, idoo. - 9k iLlij ls 0 . Kf Mm .? tt ?mmmm$ w 6fi5SSyr'g?ite'BiLt?..'r-