tf.JA&
!
V
M
h:
t
Pae, Thin,
Afe,
i
rvois r
Then your blood must be in
a very bad condition. You
certainly know what to take,
then take it Ayer's Sarsa
parilla. If you doubt, then
consult your doctor. Weknow
what he will say about this
grand old family medicine.
Sold for over 60 years.
Thli l tin Ant qiiMllon jotir ilortnr would
auk "Are jour Imwrli regular?" lie knowi
that llly action of tlie bowel li ulitolutelj
rmcntmtorecmerjr Keen jrour llrarthe
ami your Im)wpU rc-guUr bjr uklug laxative
Uoe of Ayer'i i'lll.
Made by J. C. Ayr Co.. Iiowall, Man,
Alio maauraoiurera or
HAIR VIGOR.
AOlfi CUE.
lyC' o c
CHERRY PECTORAL.
CM
A Yile Slander.
There oro some peoplo in this city
who are continually and everlastingly
fasinirchliig the characters of other
people, for what reason we are unable
fathom, unless it is because their
foul mouths hate nothing else to do
If such peoplo I'onnot find bettor em
ployment, then they should hunt some
ther avenue to vomit their tilth upon
j.-tther than to spew it upon innocent
women Men can stand such things,
but when women are assailed, what
chance is there for them, but to melt
j it of sight or go down to perdition?
We have recently heard of a case or
two of this kind, which should meet
-vith a merited rebuke from the peoplo
t large who admire truth and correct
living. Com-Ad.
The above article is a timely one.
It is a fact that no strange woman can
ttomo to this town without somo foul
ziouthed man or woman starting vi!o
itorios about the past of the now ar
rival, and this is particularly true if
the woman happens to be a single
woman dependent upon her own
resources.
A case in point, and the one which
ru presutno is referred to in the above
article, is that of Mrs. Howard and
Miss Gray, who recently came hero
from Kansas City. Mrs. Howard, who
is a widow, came hero and rented tho
kvwer rooms of tho Morauvillo block
jiLh.tUo object of taking boarders and
ftideavoring to make a living for her
self. When sho had become comfort
ably settled in her new quarters sho
sent for her friend, Miss Gray, who is
i i oxDoriouced dressmaker, and tho
iwo ladies oponod dressmaking parlors
in their rooms. Both ladies brought
letters of recommendation from some
nf tho best knowu and most respect
ble peoplo of Kansas City, ono from
the olllcers of a church in Kansas
City. Tho ladies secured a few lady
Jay boarders and wero just beginning
lo earn a comfortable living when
juniors derogatory to their character
begau to bo heard Tracing these
rumors to their source, they wore
found to emanate from au irresponsi
ble person claiming to have seen ouoof
Ihe ladies at somo time iu tho dim
past in a littlo Nebraska town, uuder
wfavorable circumstances. Investi
gation by interested parties showod
Uiat tho lady was never iu the town
teferrod to.
Attached to this article will be found
jne of the numerous lottors of reeom
xnudatiou brought by the ladies,
which should couviuco any fair mind
vl person of tho good character of tho
Viearor Since locating hero tho ladies
,vliave conducted themselves iu a man
ner to earn the esteem and respect of
veryouo who has become acquainted
Tith them, and no punishment could
toe too sovere for tho man or woman
who would attempt to rob them of
their good name and au opportunity
to earn au honest living.
We understand that criminal pro
reeding will soon bo begun against
he person who started the story, aud
if such is the case tho truth iu tho
vhole matter will be given to tho
imbliu
There is a well dellucd suspicion in
the minds of some of our citizens that
the attempt to blacken tho reputation
flf these ladies is part of a plan to
iu jure another person who hits certain
ly had trouble enough.
Following is tho lottor referred to
above, which is signed by tho prosl
iout and manager of tho "German
Americun StafF of Physicians and Sur-
eons institute "
Kansas City, Mo., April 11, 1905.
To Whom Presented:- I have boen
acquainted with tho bearer hereof,
Mis. Mattie B Howard, for many yojrs
and know her to bo a thoroughly up
sight lady of tho highest trim actor.
She is of excellent family und. having
aiet with somo unfortunate roversos,
!t.is been rendored temporarily depend-
A J
A
ont upon her personal efforts for her
support.
I feel sure that she will fill satisfact
orily any position which she may
undortako and any kindness shown
her will be appreciated by all her
friends.
I will cheerfully answer any inquir
ies Unit auyono may desire to make
concerning her.
Yours very respectfully
B E. Pacik.
J.T H. CLAIM.
Same Here.
C. J. Bowlby in his long
career has observed the
Colonel
newspaper
policy of letting the subscribers settle
for their paper at their convenience
Under the law passed last winter to
spito tho newspaper men for having
dared to criticise tho unseemly con
duct of some of the legislators a delln
quent subscription after July one may
be paid or not at tho option of tho
subscriber. This menanco to pros
perity has forced Mr. Bowlby to call
upon his pntrons to square up before
July 1st, and it hurts him to be driven
to this brutal extremity. What ex
asperating penalties do follow the
sending of small men to tho legisla
ture. llixby in the State Journal.
We can appreciate tho "fix" in
which Colonel Bowlby finds himself.
When he tries to collect his back sub
scription accounts he will bo confront
ed by tho usual plea of dishonest sub
scribers, such as: "1 never subscribed,"
"I ordered the paper stopped years
ago," "I never read a lino in the
paper," and such other evasion?. It
was only last week that this ofllce had
an experience of this kind with a man
who owed $8 on subscription. Ho de
clared that ho had never subscribed;
that ho "stopped tho paper when
Hosmcr sold out," and that he would
take his solemn oath that ho had
never read a column in tho paper
When tho present management of
Tin: Chief bought tho paper from
Will McMillan it also bought all out
standing subscription accounts. Tho
man mentioned above was on the list
and, as ho is wealthy aud amply able
to pay, tho paper was continued to his
address. He finally refused tho paper
at tho postoitlco, und iu answer to a
couple of duns mailed to him ho came
nto tho ofllce und made tho plea
stated above. Ho is a man who has
had column after column of free ad
vertising in the newspapers of the
1
Shovels
Spades
Long handle and short
handle, round point and
square point,
90c
All kinds of
Hoes and Rakes
A good Steel Hoe, 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.
M0RHART
BROS.
Hardware 0.
See
Goods
city aud state, yet ho begrudges the
paltry sum of a dollar a year to en
able his family to keep up with tho
course of events transpiring in and
around his homo town.
Wo havo other subscribers who are
in tho same category as tho above, but
wo believe the majority of our sub
scribers to be honest men who will
sometime pay what they owo. We
would like io hear from some of them
in a substantial manner. If they do
uot want tho paper, lot them come In
and say so, and wo will endeavor to
make some kind of a settlement.
Resolutions.
Resolutions adopted at the Sunday
school convention held at Blue ilillf
April 127 and 'J3:
Resolved, That the thanks of this
convention be and hereby are tendered
to thti good people of Blue Hill for
their generous hospitality extended to
tho visiting sisters and brothers, and
that we ask that the benediction of
Heaven may rest upon the homes of
Blue Hill.
Resolved, That the thanks of this
convention be tendered to the Chris
tian church and pastor for the use and
care of this house during this session
and that wo also extend our thanks to
the reception and entertainment coui
mittee for their most excellent work
Resolved, That we as a convention
render thanks to Almighty God for
the great work that is being done in
this country aud till over tho state
under the direction of our state Ex
ecutive committee of which L P. Al
bright is chairman; also to Rev
Humphrey, statistical secretary for
his presence aud helpful words; also
for the most excellent woik of the
state workers, Miss Haines aud Prof
Steidley.
Resolved, That this convention earn
estly requests the co-operation of
every Sunday school and every Sun
day school worker in this county for
the advancement of this work and
will give special attention to the
teachers' training course, home de
partment and primary teachors' work
and pray for the same.
Decoration Day Program.
Members of the Grand Army, sold
i-rs of Spanish-American war, ex
soldieis and Woman's Relief Corps
will meet at G. A. R. hall at 1 o'clock
p. m , Tuesday, May .'10.
Lino of march will form on Webster
street at 1:30 p. in , commanded by D.
L. Gioat, m-irshal of tho day.
Column will march west on Fourth
avenue to Walnut s'rejt, tlienco south
and west to cemetery, proceeding iu
lino of march through cemetery.
Details will bo assigned by post
commander aud president of Relief
Corp to decorate graves of dead com
rades and members of tho corps.
Following the decoration of the
graves the line of m irch will form in
hollow square at the monumeut to
the unknown dead, whore the follow
ing program will bo can led out:
Exercises of Relief Corps.
Exercises of G. A. R.
Music.
Ten minutes talk -"The Unknown
Dead," Rev. Bates.
Benediction Rev. G. H. Rice.
Column march to speakers' stand.
Flrtg drill by kiudergarteu pupils.
Song "My Country Tis of Thee,"
by tho audience.
Invocation Rev. Davis.
Siugiug by quartet.
Reading list of dead comrades.
Oration Rev. Mrs. Pnillips, Omaha.
Benediction.
Frank-Barker's Sanity.
Reports have begun to go out from
tho pouitentiary that Frank Barker,
tho convict condemned to bo put to
death, is not sane. Tho courts have
passed on his case aud the date of the
execution is June 10. Barker murder
ed his brother and sister-in-law. War
den Beemer naturally dislikes to have
a hanging iu the penitentiary aud it is
believed he will uot enter objections If
a movement is started to prevent tho
execution of tho death sentence by
having tho Lancaster county board of
insanity adjudge him insane. It is
said if tho board takes this action it
would prevent tho hanging, as tho state
law provides that a convict adjudged
insane shall bo taken to tho asylum
there to remain durlug his lusanlty.
Two men transferred from tho p6ni
tontlary to tho asylum a yoar or two
ago escaped from tho asylum. Stato
Journal.
Should Frank Barker oscapo hang
ing through the insanity dodge, it is
doubtful if any other person accused
of the crime of murder in this county
would bo given a chance to oscapo in a
similar nuinnor. There is no doubt of
Barker's guilt, and it seems rathor Into
in the day to bring .forward tho plea
of Insanity.
I
SMKt0W vjfifafi&hr&Mw
PAIL STOREY
44,4,gVia,i,u,Wfca(Uaaauvkia(U(UrtifcuAUU(UUti(U(kuU(Uutfctfcauufca(tiU(tititt
?95.a
Red Cloud, -
iT1TT1TTT"PWtf 1TT!f'M'1VrM1M1"P1'1'WTT1Tl!"T7,rttfiT' rt
vaateteK
Deaths and Funerals.
JTllMlllllllItIIIIL-tIItftlTFir-'lttlTTtfrHllltllfHIinlR)
Mrs. Nancy Hilton.
At her late homo in Smith county,
Kansas, Monday, May 8, occurred the
death of Mrs. Nancy Hilton, ago 07
years. 0 months and 1 days. She was
born August I, 1837, in New York.
September 10, 18.13, in Wisconsin, sho
was married to William Hilton, who
died about eighteen years, ago They
removed to Smith county, Kansas, in
1873 Mrs. Hilton was tho mother of
eight children, seven of whom, five
daughters and two sous, survive to
mourn her death The children are:
William Hilton, who died three weeks
ago; Mrs Sidney Myers of Portland,
Oregon, Mrs. Ella Leggett, Mrs. John
Wolfe, Mrs. Bert Leonard, Mrs. Hugh
Craig and Charles Hilton of Red
Cloud and George Hilton of Seattle,
Wash. Funeral sorvices wero conduct
ed by Rev. Hummoll, Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock, aud internu nt
was made in Webb cemetery. Mrs.
Hilton was a k'nd neighbor, always
engaged iu doing good and helping
others; and leaves a large circle of
friends to mourn her death.
SHORT-HORN SAIL
At Superior, Neb., May 25,
The offering consists of 10 registered
bulls ranging in ages from 0 to 'JO
mom lis Theso are richly bred, two
of then being straight Scotch There
will bo, also, 30 head of high grade
cows and heifers, all of breeding ace,
safe in calf or with calves at foot by
Scotch Short Horn bulls.
For flirt hor particulars address
ROHKIIT Gl'THRlE,
Superior, Neb .
To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take l.nxativo Bromo Quiinno tab
lets. All druggists refund tho money
if it fails to euro. E. W. Grove's slgua
tin o is nu each box. 25c.
73he
CLOTHIER
M. A. Albright,
'She Grocer
-SELLS-
First duality 3 Goods
AT
Reasonable 3 Prices
Nebraska
MARRIAGES
Turner Reed.
Wednesday evening at tho homo of
Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Turner occurred
the happy wedding of their daughter,
Miss Graco Turner to Mr. Jay Reed,
tho ceremony being performed at.
half past five, Rev. G. W. Hiimmell of
ficiating. Tho brido was gowned in a
tan Sicilian and tho groom wore a
black sorgo. The llowors used iu dec- r
orating wero carnations. Mr. Elmer
Mitchell acted as best man aud Miss
Lula Turner as bride's maid. Follow
ing tho coremouy congratulations
were offered and a sumptuous wed
ding supper was served to about
thirty-flvo guests. The young couple
received many useful and beautiful
presents. Mr. and Mrs. Reed will
resiue on tlio Jamos Overman farm
four miles west of Rod Cloud.
Judge Koeney has issued tho fol
lowing marriage licenses since last
week's i-sue.
Daniel F. Leonard of Rivorton and
Anna E. Brown of Lebanon, Saturday,
May !.
Charles Fruit of Inavalo and Agnes
Ryan of Womor, Kansas, Tuesday,
May 9.
FARM LOANS
IN
Kansas & 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.
I
J. H. BAILEY,
RED CLOUD, -
NEBRASKA
(
f'
4.
