iSSmfeJSSSw r u taS5vi U'i. '"""i: il For Thin, Poor Blood You can trust a medicine tested GO years ! Sixty years of experience, think of that! Experience with Ayer's Sar saparilla; the original Sarsa parilla; the strongest Sarsapa rilla; the Sarsaparilla the doc tors endorse for thin blood, weak nerves, general debility. lint von Oil cninil nM tnoillrlim rnntiot do ll lii'U (irk ir ilio Ilvir U limriltu iitnl tlio Imil'I cim.itli.'iti'l. For tlio Iict i(inllilc rn iilt,yiilftlionll tnkn hixullvo il(ic nf Avrr'n 'IN wlillo liildiin tlinhiir:ii.irlllii. Tim llvur wlllltilKkly lurpotitl, mill no Mill tlio Ixmula, rA. Ai Mado by J, 0. Ayor Co., Lowell, Mjj. Alo manufauturer of 7 HAIR VlflOR. liPVQ AI1UBCURE. V W O CHERRY I'lXTORAL. VVi&BSsSjSte ltVfi586Si33!firG5SriVSD VkVAVii!f 3to&3tei!c I Deaths and Funerals. V.V)il3.'mW Dr. Gilbert E. McKeeby. Dr. Gilbert E MoKooby, formerly oiio of tlio leading physicians of this uity, suffered 11 stroke of apoplexy Monday evening t H o'clock, at Pueblo, Col., and died in a few mom ents. Tlio romains woro brought to Hod Cloud Wednesday ninrriiiig for interment beside his only daughter, Lucille. Dr. MoKooby was a :i2nd do moo Mason, and was a tnombor of tho A O. U. W Modern Woodinon and G. A. II , and tho sorvicos at tho eonio tory in Hod Cloud woro conducted by ho Masons. Drs. Tulloys, Damoroll, Cook, Monmvlllo, Croighton and Kainos of this city acted as pall bearers. Dr. MoKooby was born at Hath, Summit county, Ohio, November 1, LS-U, aad was (50 years, fi months and todays of ago at tho time of his death. When ho was but two years of ago his parents moved to Oregon, Wis., whoro Uo received his early education in tho public schools, afterward entering Wisconsin University Whilo a stu 'leut in that institution ho enlisted as n private in tho First Wisconsin heavy artillery, serving until tho close of tho rebellion, and was honorably dis charged in 1SI" At tho close of tho war ho returned to his studies, and in ISliS graduated from tho Hollvue hos pital Medical college In tho fall of IStW he located at Lodi, Wis., whoro he was ongagod in tlio practice of luodioine for fourtoon years. On March 1, ISM, ho was united in mar jiago to Miss Carrie M. Ansdoll. Coming to Red Cloud in 1882, Mr. Mo Kooby tormed a law partnership with atie late W. II. Sirohm, which was dis solved in the fall of 1881, and shortly afterward Dr McKeeby resumed tho notice of medicine, which ho con tinued to the time of his death. Dr. McKeeby was an able politician and was a member of tho Wisconsin state somite in 181) 1-05. Ho served two terms as mayor of Hod Cloud, and it wis during his administration that tho loctric light and water-works plants ero installed in this city Dr. Mc Keeby was a niembor of the United States pension examining board in this city during almost the entire fsuiio ho was practicing medicine here. Iu 1800 Dr. McKeebv removed to Guthrie, Oklahoma, whero for live jt-nrs ho held the position of surgeon t tho United States prison Ho re stored from Guthrie to Pueblo, Col , alout three and half years ago, whoro fee has since engaged in tho practice sf medicine. Dr. McKeeby is survived by Ids widow, Ids son, Dr. Pied McKeeby, who Is engaged In tho drug business at Pueblo, and two sisters, Mrs. O. S. Shepard of Evansville, Wis., and Mrs. A J. Story of Andubou, la The Chiek joins with a largo circlo erf friends iu extending sympathy to lio bereave I family. Pitcher "Cy" Younft Born In Webster County. Cy Young, the great twirler for tho Jfew York Giants, claims Nebraska as Ym birth placo Young is one of tho greatest rubber magnates in the base Hull world today, and is one of tho ait-ii that can draw thousands of dol ors into the treasurer's pockets by khe mere announcement that ho is to appear on a certain date as pltchor for UN team diaries Drydon, tho baseball wit of $S& country, lias mado thlsstrango dis covery, that a maguato could bo born in tho bug-eater country and at Guide Hock in Webster county. Whothor Drydon's effervescence on tlio subjoct as glvon bolow Is only hog-wash Is a question of some importance. From Notes of tho Game by Charles Drydon, published in tho Philadelphia North Amorican: "It is time Ohio quit grabbing off chunks of glory by claiming Cy Young as her own Illustrious son. Whilo any state should bo proud to honor Cy, ho hails from a point further wost. For years Pool!, an Ohio hamlet twenty llvo miles from a lailroad, has top lined itself on being tho only reliable and original birthplace of ono of the grandest athletes tlio gamo has ovor known Exit Peoll. "Enter Guide Hock, Wobstor county, Nob. That is whoro Cy Young was discovered. How many years ago does not matter, so long as Guido Hock gets into the running after squirming in oblivion all this whilo Hooray for Guido Hock ! The town is on tho map and on a railroad, too. Some trains stop there, and others again do not even hesitate; but just tho same Guido Hock is Tlio placo Ohio papers please copy Nebraska's may do as they soo lit" Lincoln Star. There is no hog-wash about it Cy Young is a native of Wobstor county, and it was II. C. Cuttor of Hod Cloud who "discovered" him. At tho timo of tho "discovery'' Young was working for Mr. Cuttor as a farm hand. All the old timers around horo knew Cy and are proud of him. A Growing Town. Last Friday the editor of this papor accompanied tho high school base ball team to Lebanon, where they mot de feat to the tuno of 0 to !), largely owing to tho fact that it was their Hist game and that they lacked team work Bert Garbor pitched u winning game, but his support was weak, tho Lebanon boys making but threo safe hits, scat tered in throe innings, scoring their runs on errors. Tho boys woro treated vory nicely whilo in Lebanon, and tho gamo win entirely devoid of tho wrangling so common to baso ball games. Lebanon is one of tho nicest little towns it has ovor been our pleasure to visit. Tho residence portion of tho town looks particularly neat, with handsome now cottages and well kept lawns. About ilfty now residences Steel Goods Shovels Spades Long handle and short handle, round point and square point, 90c All kinds of Hoes and Rakes A good Steel 1 loe, 25c A No. 1 Rake 25c We have a good line of BULK GARDEN SHEDS that are sure to grow. Come to us for your seeds and you will always have a good garden. MORHART BROS. Hardware Co. have alroady boon built thero this spring, and many more aro building. Tlioro is but ono brick business block iu tho town, but whou they onco get started to building thero is no doubt that tho business mon of Lebanon will do tho right thing. Whilo Lebanon has but about half tho population of Hed Cloud, it does almost as largo a business as this city, drawing trade that should come to Hed Cloud. Tho reason is obvious. It will bo remem bered that last Thursday thero was a big rain storm. For tho first llvo or six miles south of Hed Cloud tho roads were in vory bad shape, but, onco upon tho hills, the roads began to grow bettor and tho nearer approach to Lebanon tho better tho roads. It is no wonder that farmers prefer to go to Lebanon, when they can haul twice tho loads they can to Hod Cloud, even if they do have to pay a HMlo higher price for merchandise. It is timo the peoplo of Hed Cloud made an or ganized elfort to improve tlio roads running south from here, not waiting for the farmers along tho route to at tend to it. Wc Arc Learning History. A Chicago man recently wroto to an Oregon paper that many Chicagoans have conceived the idea that tho u..- it Clark Exposition, which is to open .Juno 1 at Portland, Oregon, is a sort of Coney Island show managed by tho firm of "Lewis it Clark," of which Senator Clark of Montana is tho junior member. Though it was not so stated by tho writer mentioned, it is possible that these Chicagoans imag iuo tho renowned J. Hamilton Lewis, formerly congressman from tho state of Washington, to bo tho senior mem ber of the linn. This truly is rich. Chicago ought to luow better than that. Even tho schoolboys in this town aro awaro that Lewis and Clark woro two great Amor icrn historical characters, dead and gone these many years, who ono hun dred years ago explored tho groat country lying west of tho Mississippi, going up tho Missouri river from St. Louis to a point near its headwaters, crossing tho Rocky mountains over land and voyaging down tho Columbia river to its mouth atftho Pacific ocoau Our schoolboys know that tho success of this expedition, which was sent out by President Thomas .lefl'orson, result ed iu tho acquisition of 1107,000 square miles of territory by tho United States out of which threo great states havo been carved, Oregon, Washington and Idaho, not to mention considerable slices along tho western parts of Wy oming and Montana. It is not believed that ignorance as to the meaning and importance of the Lewis & Clark Centennial oxpositlou is very widespread, oven in tho east, whero as a rule matters of western history aro not considorod of intimate interest to tho average citizen But the Lewis and Clark expedition which Is to bo commemorated at Portland this year by a great international oxposi. tion was of such importanco in the growth of our great nation that it would seem that no ono should ne glect to study it. Capt. Meriwether Lewis aud his associate, Capt. Wil liam Clark, were tho first Americans to make tho journey across the conti nent. The country which, largely by reason of their prior exploration, was added to our domain, gave the Uuited States its first coast lino on tho Pa clflc; and this acquistion led, more or less directly, to the subsequent an nexation of California, Alaska, Guam, Hawaii and tho Philippines. But if the acquistion of the Oregon country alono had been tho ultimate result of this expedition, that fact furnishes the people of tho Pacific Northwest with a sulllciont reason for celebrating tho anniversary of the event, and it gives the peoplo of the rest of tho United States ample reason to regard tho coining exposition 11s a matter of national iuterost. Should any further enlightenment as to the purpose of the Lewis and Clark Expo sition be desired, the. reader is roferrod to any good library for books relating to the Oregon question, the discovory aud exploration of tho country and tho thrilling story of its settlement and development PAIL STOREY 75e CLOTHIER l) lit th k U ti lb lb U vfc lb lit ill i h lb lt ih ih tfc U lb it il lb ih fc lb l ii lb U lb lb lb lb lb lb lb lb lb lb lb lb lb lb lb lb lb lb ifcilfc tbfea ?0-'lI2J M. A. Albright, T5he Grocer -SELLS- Flrst ' Quality Goods AT ry Reasonable 3 Prices Red Cloud, - Nebraska '1111111V11l1'11V1111VVV1XVT1lT1'111l11l'P1llf(1ll(l(f(()f((1(t Hill wd 700 U U McCrary to II W Baylos lot 7 block !l Vanco add to Uuido Rock qcd '1 John R Greonhalgh to James E Waller part n2 uel 4 -J-10 wd . . 11 John R Greonhalgh to James McBride part w2 net 4-iMO wd (Kl Charles S Wolfo and wife to John Thornton w2 se4 11-1-10 l."00 Fred Hopka to Mary E Simpson lot 18 block 11 Blue Hill wd. . . r00 Amelia J Smith ot al to Chas E Brittou lots 18, 10 and 20 block 11 Guide Rock wd MX) Total 14filB Mortgages filed H'2'27 Mortgages released &2."40 Fight the Insanity Dodge. A petition, addressed to Governor Mickey, was circulated in Red Cloud this week, stating that tho signers were personally acquainted with Frank Barker and that at no timo prior to or during his trial for inundor had ho shown any sigus of insanity and asking that tho governor do not pardon him or commute his sentence on that plea Tho petition secured a large uumber of signers. Broke His Nose. Orriu Sutton, who is farming over on Buffalo creek, has had more than his share of hard luck tho past few mouths While working in Al Slaby's barn last winter he cut his hand on a broken bottle, aud the wound had hardly healed when a horse stopped on his foot aud ho was compelled to hobble around on crutches for a couple of mouths. This spring ho took up farming and a few days ago, while watoriug a mure, tho nuimal kicked him in tho face, breaking his nose and knocking out a few of his front teeth. Encampment at Bloomlnftton. The district oncapment of tho G . A . R. will be held at Bloomington May 1.1. Red Cloud will be well represent ed, and if tho citizens want tho re union again this fall it is timo to bo doing something. Last fall's reunion was a big advertisement for the town, and wo can securo it again if tho propor efforts aro mado. A commer cial club would bo a good thing to helpiu this work. Land Sales. If you want to either land, write or see C. F, charge if no sale. buy or Cathor. sell No Real Estate Iransfers. Transfers for week ending Wedues day, April 10 furnished by J. II. Bailey of Webster County Abstract oompauy. Melissa A Hedgo to O D Hodge n2 net SJ-2-U wd 8 .'1000 David Morrisson to Miles Doyle nwl 8-2-10 wd JH00 State of Nob to Goo II Payno nwl no 1 SUM) wd 280 Gorman Land Mtgo Co to Chris Una Koehler e2 swl and v2 sol 23 4-10 wd 0000' Eruostiuo Schmidt to L C Pelslgor lot 2 block 14 Blue ' Base Ball Team Orftanlied. This week a baso ball team was or gaui.ed iu Rod Cloud. E. S. Garbor was olected manager and Judge Keoney treasurer. The line-up of tlio team will be: Estoy Smolser, catcher; Guy Bradbrook, shortstop; Lloyd Bradbrook, first baso; Harry Gilliam, second base; Charley Walters, third baso; Ed. Buchanan, loft Held; El wood Shopard, center Hold; Hoy Gar bor, right Hold; Bert Garbor, pitcher. They aro ready to meet all comers. That Settle's It. When a Colmado sand stone walk is bud that settles it. Sue Ovi ring Bror, & Co. tor prions. FARM LOANS IN Kansas 6 Nebraska. I don't ask you to see all other town agents first and then drop them cold. If you choose, see me FIRST or LAST, and I think we can deal. J. H. BAILEY, HMU OLOUD, - . NEBRASKA sightly hills and hollows m im , . . . Tf