Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1902)
V . 9 N 1' niniMiliiiaBiiiiiai4sBbi.iaiu,n'tnf'ijAwih.'-jxni.Ai -'jirTjMjn.iT-rvfvM-rt'iijT?T ..- .flTnvTygrfWwWKiiiiMiTjim-uMJUirttwviwi r mi mi iniiiniiiim m in m imia i iiaiM wiwi ju mimi.- VOLUME XXX. RED CLOUD, XEHHASKA. FEBHUAllY 7, lOOhrZ-? NUMBER v S N..i Mr s minerbrosj - "B f f f yf n h I ff iTifi B Ml MM M iT JB iMnJlif' MiMiMiI REV. L. L. CARPENTER, Wabash, Ind., Is President of the Bethany Assembly at Brooklyn, Ind. Ho is perhaps tho most prominent clergyman in tho Christian Church lo-day. Ho has dedicated ubout COO churches and baptised 7000 converts. Ho writes: "It affords mo great ploasuro to glvo my testimony as to tho efficiency of Dr. Kay's remedies. Dr. Kay's Lung Balm is tho very best cough, cold and throat remedy that I over used. I have also received great benefit from tho uso of Dr. Kay's Renovator. My son hod for years been greatly afflicted with tho piles; ho commenced tho uso of Dr. Kay's remedies and experienced relief almost from tho first. "Wohavono words to express our thankfulness for tho benefit wo have received as tho result of usolng theso remedies. I tako grout ploasuro in commending them to tho suffering." L. L. Caiipenteh, Missionary and S. S. Evangelist, Christian Church. Dr. Kay's Renovator. It is a TKsrfcct renovator of tho whole svstcm. It is tho vorv best remed v ty'JI iivi i - known for stomach troubles, indigestion, dyspepsia, catarrh of tho stomach, constipation, alsollvcr and kidney troubles, and to ovorcomo effects of La-Grlppo and Spuino lassi tude. It is an excellent Ncrvo Tonic. Send for frco sample and a frco illustrated 110 page book of recclpU etc., ana Bona your symptoms anu wo win give you ireo aavicc. iiaruggistsuon'tnavo uv. nays renovator don't tako any substitute tbeymay Bay is "just as good," for it has' no equal; but send direct to us and wo will send It by return mall prepaid flOcts., and 25cts., ostage prepaid. Price 25cts., and $1.00 or b!x for $5.00. Also Dr. Kay's I.nnc Balm un. u. J. kay medical CO., Saratoga uprtngs, im. i. m ' af K she T' i i jw.W. Wm. McKinley for $1.30. FABLES. From the Knurnn Mall ami llrecic. Two dogs cdtiimuntiLMl growling nt 0110 niiotliir on the street. As they wnlkrd round and round onr.li other growling 11ml showing their truth, they intruded tho nttentlon of four other dogs, who liiiipuned nlong the road, two going in one direction and two in tho othur. Thn two dogs first mention ed grew inoioiiuiipiigeous ns tho crowd gathered. In circling round ono .'in othur 0110 of tlioiu luippuned to brush against 11 dog who hud couio over to sue whiil was tho inattur. II" con cluded th nt lie had beur. insulted mid coniiniMieed to growl and show his teeth. Another dog thought tho third dog meant It for him Mid proceeded to take n hand. Seven more dogs, who had boon going nlong about their business humd tho racket nnd cuine running to investigate. In n minute ilmy hnd all taken .sides in tho matter. Five dog tights were alruitdy in opuratiou mid more dogs were coining in from all sides. In 10 minutes from the lime the two tirst dogs commenced quiti'iel ing there were SO red hot tights on hand in full swing As the dogs were blouking the street mid creating a good dual of disturbance, a policeman mixed in with his club mid pounded the dogn until the light was ended, mid the canines scattered. Afterward :i eouplu of iliu dogs who had heen con siderably chewed up in thu fray and whose wounds were still tore, met mid commenced to compare notes. "Hy tho way," said one, "How did that trouble communce, anyway!" I'IVIimihI if I know," answered the other. "I was going to ask you about it." Tiii'ii the twa cauiuts started nut to gether 011 mi investigating tour, but they were not able to iind a single dog who was able to tell why the iigh com menced or how ho happened to get mixed up in it. Moral: Most quarrels commence without any real reason mid most men me ready to take sides in a scrap with out investigation. V At a county fair there was erected a 20-faot polo that had been thoroughly greased from bottom to top. On top of the polo was a silver dollar that was promised to tho tirst boy who would climb tho polo without tha aid of any spikes. And all that day a gang of boys trie! to get that dollar, but not one of them vns able to get over half way up the pole before bo would slide back to the bottom. Then a farmer man, who had tried in vain to get same of theso same lads to help him with bis harvest, said as he watchad them try the impossible: "An' there ain't one of tbani young fools who couldn't have earned a dollar an' had it in his list while he has been wastin' his lime try in' to climb that pole." Moral: The chump passes over tbe sure things and wastes his time on experiments. OvJ AswlEtoX IN All) lifaf" the question of heallh 111 VLV ttLbtcoieB mainly a question of nutrition. If the stomach nnd other organs of digestion nnd nutri tion arc kept in a healthful condition there will be n well-nourished body, and little liability to disorders of the liver, tiowcls or such other disorders as may result from In nutrition nnd lnck of exer cise. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery cures disens8 of the stomach nnd other or gans of diges tion and nutri tion, and also diseases of oth crorgnnswhich are caused by the diseased condition of the stonmch. Ily enabling the perfect nutri tion nf the body it increases the vital power and promotes a vigorous old age. " I was u miflerer from cliremlc tUnrrhen for five yenm," write Mrs. Mary A. Aaron, of Kolla, l'helpa Co., Mo. "I trlnl llnrent rtnrnllea, which would (rive tnr relief for a ahort lime only. My trouble would return at bad aa ever. J consulted you in July. lyoo. and by your advice commenced using l)r. l'leice'a remedies. I took two bottles ol tlie -uoiuen mcuichi uiiKuvcrT, three vials of the ' I'ellets.' aud some of the ' Hxtract of Smart-Weed,' ns you advised. I have not had any return of my trouble alnce uslnir your medicines. Am now seventy-one years old and I never had anything to relieve me so quick. 1 think Dr. l'lerce's medicines the greatest on earth. Should I ever have any re turn of my trouble shall use your medicine. My thanks to you for your advice and thanks to Almighty God for restorlug me to health through your hands." Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery." There is nothing "just as good" for diseases or the stomacu, blood nnd lungs. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the best laxative for old people. They cure con stipation aud biliousness. an annual salary of $."0,000 a year, but thu man with the b ondu moiisiacho and tho piuK cheeks, who used to he called toi sweet for anything, whs keeping door for tne little weitzuiied man and lying to visitors at a stipend of 8(10 pur month mid hU wife, who used to think that she was in great luck and pitied the ctr.er girls, added to tho family income by taking in b inrdors. Moral. Yon nover can tell by the color of a cat's hair how many mice it will fciithcr in timing the course of a season. OVER THE STATE. at The Chier one year and the Life of There were two young Indies who were waited on by a couple of young men who appeared to have serious in tentions. One of these young men was pronounced just too sweot for anything by nil thu girls in tho neighborhood. He was equal to a wax ligure for show ing oil a suit of clothes and he could kick a goal or buck the center butter than any other man in thu eleven hu bolongcd to. Hu had a darling of u blonde moustache mid ins cheeks looked like tho pictures of apples that nursery Hgcnts carry around with them to fool tho trusting farmers with. The girl hu waited on was awfully proud of him and pitied thu other girls because there weren't any more such fellows, as hers in thu country. Tho other young lady's fellow was n beaut. He had a sort of shriveled look like a cow hide that had been liuug over tho fence to dry. As compared with the first girl's steady this ono wits generally conceded to resemble three battured 10-cuut aiecos but the girl wasn't sure that she could bait another fellow if she would let this ano go so she hold oa to him, Twenty years after the two young la- j dies wero married and thu little, wea zened, dried-up man was at tho head of an insurance company and drew A new bank is to bo established Bellwood. David City has n commercial club of 100 members. An alfalfa ranch company in to be organized at Kearney. A creamery is to be stnrted at Mem phis in thu near future. Moro than 10,000 touH of ice have been stored at Wymore this year. A new cavalry troop has been formed at Omaha and has been giving nightly drills. Pluus are being discussed for the erection of a new court house in Saun ders county. Tho acreage of winter wheut planted in Nebraska this year is the largest in the history of thu it ate. A Nebraska man lias a collection of 3,034 suociub of native plants of Neb r tsku, 1,071 ol which are lloweriug. The citizens of Gruud Island are rais ing funds for thn Fireman's tourna ment to be held there hoxt summer. Thiny carlouds of sugar beet seed have been received at Omaha fur dis' tiilniiioii throughout tho western states Thu city council of Lincoln has been asked to grant u franchise f r the erection of a fountain at a cost of 98,000. A now .stock company Iiiih been formed at Ilinnbolt to build a rural telephone lino from Dawson to Mid dle,burg. Thu slate board of agriculture has decided that the statu fair will be held at Lincoln August -0 to September 5 of this year. One hundred and eighty additions wero made to the FuIIh City U. E. church during tho first four weokw of revival meetings held there. Tho TecuHseu Farmer Institute is to have a corn exhibit, in which the farmer's are requested to bring in six ears of what they consider their best corn. About thirty of the roprosontntive biiHiticHN men of Humbolt have organ lzod u btiHinoss mon'u association and hnvomndo nrrangomentH for weekly meetings A largo ranch comprising 1,000 acres of grazing land nnd 13,000 head of cat tle was sold for M70,000by nn Omahn man whose grazing lands now embrace 1,. 100,000 acres. The board of supervisors of Knox county will an aid the contracts in the near future for tho erection ef tho new court house to bo built nt the now county seat of Center. I'lnns are being made for tho organ ization of n negro colony near Hastings. The proposition is to colonize a num ber of Alabama families who will con line their work to gardening. Tim elevation of Nebraska at Omaha is 1,000 feet above tho luvel of thu sen, while the western border is B,000 feet, making the general elevation from east to west range from 1,000 to 0,000. Forty acres of laud is to be leased by I he hoard of trustees of thu state deaf mid dumb institution at Omaha to lie used as an experimental farm in teach ing thu inmates of thu home now to (arm. The farmers of Neniaha county havt been stiffurinp considerably of lulu from depredations of petty thieves mid about fifty men have formed actmipauy for mutual protection from the nuis ance. According to tho census bureau Ne braska packing houso Industries rouk first in point of importance, thp flour ing mills second aud printing third, tho value of tho printing productH bo ing above $3,000,000. Two Harvard ladies in ntto opting to keep warm on a long drive through the snow, plncud a lighted lantern at their feet which caused same confusion by igniting tho Inprobo, resulting, how over, in no serious damage. Chicago and Northwestern survoy- ors aro running' preliminary lines for tho improvements planned for Omaha. It is probablo that a now passenger depot will bo built there thin spring. Additional sidetracks nlso will bo put in. Some Nebraska prospectors are con sidering the constiuction of a large waterpower plant with a dam three miles from Valentine over tbe Nio brara river. The dam is tocost75, 000, tbe machinery I50.M0, and the buildings 110,000. The plant will be 8,000 borso power. A PlatUmouth citizen has an old relic iu tho form of a copy of the first paper published In that city. The Plaltsmouth Jeffersonian, which was. established in 1857 and which contains, tho advertisement of the first Fourth, of July celebration in that part of the state. Many School Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children, used by Mother (liny, a nurse in tho Child's Homo, New York, breaks up colds in 24 hours, cuics feverishncss headache, stomach troubles, teething disorders anil destroy worms. At alb druggists, 25s. Sample mailed free. Address, Allen S. Olmsteatl, LeUoy, N.Y. Bdaeate Yoar Bowels With Oaaeareta. . Candy Cathartic, euro constipation forerer. Wo. sec Itaao.fallidruggisurenwdBMaejii In a Glass of Water. tfiri Put a handful olglaxed coffee in a glass of water, wash off the coating, look at it; smell itl Is it fit to drink? Give LION COFFEE the same test. It leaves the water bright and clear, because il's jus pure coiice. TlieMal pacific Iniuraaualfarm quality and frMUBM. w ft I Li rn ,4. m&$r Sssttsmsjmss&ia. MCW-J 'atutMpitM tMMB.-'Wafjmu'.t' mwmnmtm9rjitm mMttlftmmaH ;. XJHa65i rtyitBwMHw'tfrwtfr mawn" wiaaaii