The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, March 08, 1901, Image 1
it & f' YrOLUME XXIX. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. MARCH 8. 1901, NUMBER ? & d , $, vgS : V h. aMSS3 ,,-V6.s' 4 & lb WW A til I $ A-ft 2 .JtM""""""r A Mortgage Works All of the Time. So does good newspaper advertising. If properly prepared it does good work, if not properly prepared it is an eqpensive proposition. Our experience enables us to prepare ads that pull business. We 1 . would like to prepare copy for your ads we give the matter prompt and careful at tention adn make advertising profitable. Iiindley's tyestawant HAI.K JIUII.DINO, Uocl Cloud, Nebraska. Warm Meals at All Hours. 2 Publishers' Advertising Agency, 5 m' navM Citv. Nebraska. m tHB CHIEF, $1.00 PEE YEAR. V ,Nice, Comfortable Lodging Kooms. FHUrrS, CONFKCTIONERY, NUTS AND CIGAHS. Oysters if Every Stve. kAM KINDS OK HOT AND COLD! LUNGUES. BLUE HILL. K. W.MJlaucli of (iuiilo Ruck was in town ono Any this wouk. Your Rorrcsponilunl wnn ill last wook bitt is now on hor (cut iiRnln. A now btitchur shop tins bucti started by Uuorgu Iko in thu l'orsons block, Miss Mstiiuii Swec.y has roturnod from Su Joseph; whero ahu has been l)U3 iiitf K" ds. Colonel lloovur is in Omaha this week, lie seems to bu exticmely (ond of visiting in that town. II M.llallutt, formorly of Uealiice, who spont pait of last season here, lias now definitely loeated in Dluc Hill and will open a stock of wall paper. Dick Aleiiitt is now miming tlio bucket pliop foimerly operated by Cliarloy Comad and llieio is a chnnca every day to try your luck or your judgment. Tuo funeral of John Green "took plac on Tuccday afternoon. The de ceased was a well-known young man who had many friends and no enemies. Ho hud worked for Jncob Schunk for many years. Claries Conrad hai cone into tho medicine business mid will soon have representatives all over tho South Piatlo country selling his remedies. Cliarloy will dress like an Indian chief and lecture on tho sueots. Mrs. Nation, who had written your correspondent that she would bo bore on Febiuary 30th to clean out John Goos and Louie Schuman, failed for some reaton, to appear. Tho boys are still nervous, however, but are hoping she will not nmko another date with them. At the last meeting of tho A. 0. U. II. P., an address was delivered by Col. Hoover, the Grand Chief IVovaricator. "The bald headed man," said tho Colonel, ''has loo long boon isolated; ho has eto d back from tho Iking lino; he has been a wall flower; ho has not mado himself felt. Ho is now awaken ing to tho full knowledge of bis powers. Tho tendency of tho times is towards consolidation of interests. We bnvoseen tiustsand combinations formed, both of capital and labor, and now wo haTo, ourselves, combined, Wo nicy not be the Whole Thing but wo are a Large I'art of it. Wo aro in tho push; wo must bo taken into ac count; we hold tho balanco of political power aud wo must bo soon or wo will start a party of our own; in union there is atrotiRtb; united wo stand, but divided, down goos our meal houso. We now, in this organization, tako largo and compribensivo views of things. No more will wo purchase singlo bottles of hair restorative ut oxhorbitant prices but wo will buy our restorative at wholesale, by car loads, by train loads if wo dosiro, and, if im properly dealt with, wo will manu facture it ourselves. A prospect opens beforo us of increasing power. Wo shall have weight and prestigo and consideration, No moro shall irrele vant remarks, bo mado in our presonco concerning i-arly pioty, headboards and damp churches. The bald headed man will ceasoto bo nn object of un seemly meriiment mid hilarity . Ho will bo ndmind; ho will havo vogue; ho will bosonio tho fashion and don't you forgot it." Those words of wis dom and many others wore spokon by tho G. C. F, and at tho close of his address lib was presented with a mag- nillcont badgo of ofllco, tho presenta tion speoob boing mado by M. W. llornburger. Tbo following versos are a tritlo lato for the birthday of tho "Father of His Country," but to tho patriot and the hero worshiper, the topic is always timely: A TIUBUTE TO OKOIIOK WASHIKOTON, Immortal Oeorgo, ilnc. first the world began We And no record of a greater man. Ttie Cincinnati!! of the w.etern world, The State he founded and Hi flag unfurled i A type of true uobllltjr In youth, He, like "Columbui." always tpoke the truth. He Btood the forem.it of the mighty elan That battled for the honest rlghti ef man j He awrpt the haughty Briton from our coatt ; I He lived and died, hli comitry'a proudest beait; He gave liU Martha no fair chanco to ecold, i But awept the kitchen floor when he was told. In otatecraft wlic; In oratory great; HU life an era and hli birth n date; He rocked tho cradle Jmt a. ho was bid, Or would havo rocked It had there been n kid. Ilia mighty Mtloraud bU faith unhllme King far down tho corridor of tlm.; Valor that greater aud loner foe o'ercamo And faith that raw Columbia' futuro fnmo; Kacb M.nduy mom he nld: ''TUtlinolowHMi, I'll help you, Martha, joh. I will, by gosh " COI.DMIIUS. COWLES Nii'O weather and good toads. Chin ley Fuller say my name is Postmaster Puttnati was in Hlvorlon last week. Warren Dunnoy is sick with tho quinsy and grip. Ed. Unnlon lias conn to Kansas. to visit relatives. Cliarloy Scott is homo for a few days' visit with his folks. Mr. Gilford built a now barn for Pat Moore last week. M. Scott went to Kansas with Harry Dates but is back again. Hevlval meetings will open at the Christian nhuich Sunday night. It never rains but it pours. Mr. "Cotton Shirt" has got opposition. Tho M. E. nid sooloty gavo a pie social at Mr. PatmorM Tucsdny night. (. W. Hager is going on crutclios these days, tho result of a sprained ankle. A number of tho A. O. U. W. boys visited tho lied Cloud lodgo Tuesday evening. WiUii!i' llinnotou is clerking for Greonhalgh & Honton while Mr. Hen- ton is absent. J. Ephrihant Waller roporls duck shooting on tho river, good. Ho got ono tcil in only two days hunt. Davo Kaley is expected home from Carey, Ohio, in a fow days whero ho went to attend his mother's funeral. Owing to tho writer being out of tho city thoro were no items from hero last wook, Wo will stay at homo nftor this. Most of tho lodgos havo docldod to tnkn advantacro of tho liberal offer of tho A. O. U. W. for tholr now hall. It will be a big improvement over tho old ono. Walter Wells of Oxford, N. Y., who has been visiting Landlord Brown, died at Campbell last Friday. The body was brought here and buried In tho Cowles cemetery Sunday morning, Rev. Hippotoe conducting tho services. Hrrry Bates, a long-time resident of Webster county, loaded a car this week for Sheridan county, Kansas, whoro ho goes to make his futuro homo. Wo aro sorry to loso Harry, but wish him success in his now homo. About twenty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutchison gathered at their homo Wodnesday night and epont tho evening playing games of various kinds. Georgo looked somowhat sur prised whon ho camo homo and saw so much com nan v. UKNNIH Nation lust wook said something about Scrlvnor of Andor.snnvillo building a saloon adjoining his now residence. Ho says tho parties aro sadly mistnkon and don't know a bay window from saloon. Mr. Gilbert, the horseman of Hod Cloud, will locale bore and tho im piovements at Anderson vlllo in the near futuro will astonish tho natives. Mr. Gilbert will start, a hotol; A Car pouter, :i newspaper, Lewoy Lorlson, a eieamory; Jack Wllniot, a pottery: Will itoseiieraus, a blacksmith shop; Andy Lotison.a lively barn. Win. 11. Koseui.'rnns sold two loads ol hogs last Friday for li cents per pound. Hi also sold live nice liolfers to Lew Liiison for 9110. He also sold fifteen head of nice young cattle to the McCall brothers, and, while ho Is not a pop, ho will in the near futuro lino up with several of thorn that havo boon so pros perous under McKinley's administra tion as to pay the mortgage nn their farms. GARFIELD wavo strunk this township A cold Monday. Geo. Wolf has moved to tho Sander son placo. N. L. D. Smith Sundaycd with his nophow, S. C. Munger. Hnrrv Harris has moved to his ncv placo, UioChaB. Mlol fnrm. Charles Hollingraiu is going to farm J nines DoWttt's placo this summer. The croKinolo party at Will Usher's last Thursday was very enjoyable to tho merry attendants. Gni field wnH nearly all up to Man ning's sale last Thursday and several bought agricultural implements with which to aggravate the soil this soitson. J. J. Hynn has just purchasod another farm, tho wost hnlf of tho William Wilson placo. The prico was 13,000. Ho will farm pnrt of it himsolf nnd John Wolf tho rest of it. Justin Bryant is hero this woek dis Doslngof his porsonal property. He has rentod his fnrm to James McNutt. Jmtln will farm in tho east part of the state near Humboldt, whoro his naronts live. Tho weddidg bells have again rang in GorUoid. Tills timo it was Harry Harris and Miss Alice Hassolbaoher. Tho young people nr well and favor ably known nnd their mnny friends wish them success on life's stormy sta. First la the heart of all hit countrymen; , HI iwordne mightier then hit ireatliAot pen; STATE CREEK. Last Monday Presldont McKinley's timo was just half out. Davo Haskius will move to his faun ucar North Dranch soon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barrett weto visiting relatives on tho Creek last Sunday. Ed. Mountford and Win, Aubuschon, with their families, woro visiting rela tives nnd friends In this part recently. Mr. Rosenerans, who lives ono milo south of Andersonville, will havo sonio nice seed potatoes and some niec clean millet seed for sale. Somo sickness in our part. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Will Mackoy and little Luda Scrivnor aro ou tho sick list. Mrs. Davis is reported bettor. Miss Ward of Red Cloud, the popular teacher of Andersonville, nnd Miss Carpenter wcru visiting Miss Sallio Stevens last Saturday and Sunday. V. 11. Scrivinir has pasturo for about twenty head of calves besides his own stock. Good hIukIu and water. Any ouo desiring pastuio laud will do well to see him. Some ono through tho Red Cloud BAD BLOOD, ! BAD COMPLEXION. The skin is the seat of an almost end less variety of diseases. They are known by various names, but are all due to the same cause, acid and other poisons in the blood that irritate nnd interfere with the proper action of the skin. To have a smooth, soft skin, free from all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure and healthy. The many preparations of arsenic and potnih and the large number of face powders and lotions generally used in this class ot diseases cover up for a short time, but cannot remove per manently the ugly blotches and the red, disfiguring pimples, Eternal vlgilanoo thm prloa ot a hoautlful oomplBxIon when such remedies arc relied ou. Mr. If. T. Bliobe, 1704 1.ucat Avenue, St. Loul. Mo.iayt! "My daughter wat afflicted for years . with a disfiguring eruption on her face, which resitted all treatment, tide was taken to two celebrated health springs, but received no bene fit. Many medlclnea w ere prescribed, hat with out result, until we decided to try 8. 8. S.,end by the time the first bottle wat finished the eruption began to disappear. A doien bottles cured tier completely and left tier skin perfectly tmooth. She it now teventeen year old, and not a tJgn of the erabarrattlng dltease lias eve returned?1 S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure for the worst forms of skin troubles. It i the greatest of n)l blood purifiers, and the only one guaranieea purely vegetauie. Haa blood makes uaa complexions. purines ana invigo rates tiie 01a ana makes new, rich blood that nourishes the body and keens the kin active and healthy aud in proper condition to perform its part towards carrying off the impurities from the body. If you have Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, or your skin is rough and pimply, send for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases and write our physi cians about your case. No charge what ever for this service. wt rutrie mumny. atunta, . Dad blood makes sss m uiiflrsft; jagSSSSSrr-- silitj.tjtYtarsi'Mi mw-m0f-'ir'm'mritfl'fmmmMfl4l' yWM'WWII.JSI TrtyJta-- H.HAh.BM-Rttf' -TsrrvsFKprrr,