If
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I'm Falling
Thus cried the hair. And a
kind neighbor came to the res
cue with a bottle of Ayer's
Hair Vigor. The hair was
saved! In gratitude, it grew
long and heavy, and with all
the deep, rich color of early
life. Sold in all parts of the
world for sixty years.
" About niioycflrngo I Inut nenrlT all of mjr
linlr fnllowlnu mi nttnrk of incmfes. I wt
Ndvltril bra frk'M'l to me Ayer'n llalr Vigor.
I did o, ami nut rn.iilt I now liHVHtoniiriil
tiCHil if lutlr " M its. V. J. llitowsf, Mentiiu
(into Falls, Win.
A
Mda by J. O. Aynr Co.. Lowell, Halt.
Alio xnanuftoiurari or
7 SARSAPARILLA.
Vers
PILLS.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
A BIG CIRCUS.
The Enlarged Campbell Bros. Consoli
dated Shows Beyond Com
parison. Tho great Campbell Bros consoli
dated shows, which will exhibit horo
Tuesday, August 8, 1ms been oulnrgud
on such a scale of liberality as to inako
it next to imposiblo to depict its real
magnitude. Besides enormous addi
tions to the circus proper, tho parado
has increased and is now ono of tho
linest ever seen with this meritorious
organization. In tho arenic display
are brought together an assembly of
the most famous acrobats, gymnasts
riders, equilibrists, contortionists,
aerial performers, dancors, fuumakors
and sensational specialists in tho
world Most of these artists made
thoir llrst appearanco in this country
with tho grout Campbell Brothors
consolidated shows. Foremost among
these celebrities nro tho ''Flying Lo
Van," "The Mizuno troup of Jnps,"
Bishop Bros , doublo somersault
leapers; Nellie Ryland, champion
bareback rider of tho world; Cossack
Rough Ridors, in daring feats of
horsemanship; the gieat hippodrome
races and other highly sensational acts
too numerous to mention.
Among tho traided animal features
mo a herd of performing elephants,
educated horses and ponies, high
jumping dogs and clown mules. Tho
menagerie annex contains tho most
complete, exclusive and valuablo col
lection of wild animals from all parts
of tho world.
Tho street parado will leave tho
show grounds at 10 o'clock. Perform
ance at 2 and 8 p. m.
Brand Army Disappointed.
The mombors of tho Grand Army
and Woman's Relief Corps aro very
much disappointed with tho memorial
window which they purchased and
had placed in tho now Methodist
church. Tho design and lettering on
the window is much smaller than the
members of theso organizations had
expected, and it can only bojsoen
from tho inside of the church. While
it is true that tho lettering on tho
window is of an inferior order, tho
same complaint can also bo made of
tho lettering on tho other memorial
windows in tho building. It is not
customary, in modern architecture, to
place designs on memorial windows
so thoy can bo seen from tho outside,
and tho tendency U to mako tho let
tering very small, though plain, so as
not to havo tho appearanco of being
in the nature of an advertisement.
While in Smith Ceutor receutlv tho
writer inspected the memorial wludows
in tho now Congregational church
Tho lettering on those windows was
smaller even than that on tho windows
of tho now M. E. church in this city.
It would undoubtedly mar tho beauty
of the wiudow to havo tho design and
lettering made larger, and It would
also tend to bring ridicule upon
the builders of tho church as well as
tho donors of tho window. While wo
do not believe the design is as well
executed as it should havo becu, to
make it larger would bo a mistake.
An Exciting Day.
There wore very exciting times in
Rod Cloud last Saturday. In tho
morning tho Omaha Commercial club,
to the number of 150, with their band
and quartet, arrived on schedule
time Tho members of tho club
called on the busiuess men, whilo tho
band and quartet discoursed music on
the street. Tho Omaha men croatod
a good impression. In tho aftornoou
a local artist gave an exhibition of
slack wiro walking, which was fol
lowed by tho appearanco of tho Chris
tian Volunteers, an organization simi
lar to tho Salvation Army. An old
bass drum, a dilapidated tambourine
and a squeaky violin playod to tho
accompaniuont of cracked voices
tortured tho pooplo who woro on tho
stroot until they woro willing to part
with thoir money to have it stopped.
W. H Thomaa for Treasurer.
Mr. W II. Thomas, ono of tho most
prosperous farmers in this section,
has announced his candidacy for tho
Republican nomination for county
treasurer. Mr. Thomas is a man of
sterling worth and undoubted busi
ness ability. Ho is an Illiuoisan by
birth, but camo to Nebraska in 187.'!,
locating near Aurora. Ho removed to
this county about fourteen years ago,
and has siuco ongagod in farming.
Ho has had considerable experience
in financial matters, having been
township troasuror for four years,
treasurer of tho school district for six
years, and is at present troasuror of
tho Rod Cloud Creamery company, a
position which requires financial
ability of a high order. Mr. Thomas
will undoubtedly hitvo strong support
in ids candidacy, especially among
tho farmers and tho business men
with whom ho has had dealings.
Mercer's Orchestra.'
While it is not generally known,
Red Cloud has a first class orchestra
of six musicians which is compotont
to furnish tho best of music for any
occasion. The organization is known
as "Mercer's Orchestra" and is com
posed of tho following musicians:
M. A. Moroor, violin; Vie Manspoaker,
cornet; A. B Sollars, clariuot; T. E.
McCarl, trombone; Horaco Mcintosh,
drums and cymbals; Mrs J. D. Crans,
pianist. With such tin array of talent
banded together thoro is no oxcuso
for importing an orchestra from some
othor town to play for dances and like
entertainments. Support tho homo
organization, and some day enough
patriotic musicians may bo gathored
together to give us a good baud.
v A Fine Bunch of Cattle.
A. Roats shipped 220 head of fat
steers to Kansas City Monday. Tho
bunch niado a train of fifteen cars.
Tho cattlo woro in prime condition.
Gus Roats camo to this county with
tho llrst sottlers. with nothing but his
brains and muscle for capital, and
today ho is ono of the wealthiest and
most successful farmers and stockmen
in southern Nebraska. His success
has been ontiroly duo to his own of
forts.
MARRIAGES.
Fort-Fer&usn.
A very pretty homo wedding was
solemnized Wednesday afternoon at
4:30, at tho residouce of tho bride's
parents, Mr and Mrs. L. H. Fort,
when their daughter, Miss Notto
Evelyn Fort, was united In holy
matrimony to Mr. Carl Albert Forgu
son of Orleans, Nob , Rev. E C. Davis
pastor of tho Christian church.ofllciat
lug. Tho bride was gowned in whito
organdie, aud tho groom woro tho
customary black. The house was pro
fusely decorated with roses and carna
tions. Tho wedding was a very
private affair, only tho immediate
relatives of the bride and groom being
present. Those in attendance from
out of town wore: Mrs. J. O. Wiles
and son Charles of Orleans, Dr. and
Mrs. Gardner of Wymore, Charles
Fort of Omaha, Dr and Mrs. Collins
of Orleaus and Mr. II. T. Ferguson of
Orleans, father of tho groom. Mr.
Ferguson's mother was unablo to bo
present owing to illness. A five
o'clock luncheon was served by Mrs.
Gardner and Miss Sadio Evans im
mediately after tho ceremony, and the
brido aud groom took tho evening
train for Orleans, whoro thoy will bo
at homo to their friends after August
10 Mr. Ferguson is engaged in tho
drug business at Orleans. Tho bride
Is tho youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs L. H. Fort, aud has a largo circlo
of friends in Red Cloud, whoro sho
has lived all of hor lifo, who join with
The Chief in extending congratula
tions. Bakcr-Wllllams.
Frod G. Williams and Mrs. Sadio
Baker, both of Bluo Hill, wtro married
in this city Mouday. Tho coromony
took placo at the Royal Hotol, Judge
Albert H Koonoy otllolatlng,
Baker-Laflln.
On Tuosday, at tho ofllco of tho
county judgo, occurred tho woddlug
of Miss Mary L. Baker and Mr. Bon
lV T.nflln. linMi nf ftntiln TinoXr Tn,l
V . Ml , ww,-. w. -w. ...VW WS., W UUU
Koonoy officiating.
uetfrtfSfrfjfr'fr'fffjf
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items of News Found In Tho
Chief of Twenty Years Ago
i This Weok V V
AW Ar'WA,'W'A'W,'
Mrs. Lu II. Fort has returned home.
Our friond, D. C. Myers, is ou tho
sick list
Oscar Patmor has returned from
Kansas.
Frank Gump Is tho happy father of
a baby boy.
Mrs. C. R. Bosso Is visiting in St.
Paul, Minnesota.
Mrs. A. C. Hosmer returned from
Illinois Thursday.
Tho cooking club moot with Mrs.
G. E. MoKooby Tuosday.
N. L. D Smith of Garfield is mov
ing into his now houso.
Daniel Conovor of Lincoln is in tho
city visiting his brother, Peter Con
over. Fred Goblo, of Illinois, a nephew of
F. E. Goblo, returned to his homo
Thursday.
M. R. Boutloy aud wifo departed last
evening for a few weeks sojourn iu
Minneapolis.
Tho little son of Adam Morhart,
who was recently kicked by a colt, is
slowly recovering.
Last Friday morn'ug L. C. Olm
stead's granary at Iuavalo was entire
ly destroyed by fire.
Tho lawn fete at tho residonco of
A. J. Kunney was a placsaut affair to
all who participated.
On Saturday a valuablo horse be
longing to I. Frisbio ran into a barb
wiro fonco and bled to death.
A grand ball will bo given at tho
rink Wednesday ovoning uudor tho
auspices of tho Red Cloud lire depart
ment. In Soptombor about twenty persons,
relatives and friends of D. H. Larrick,
of Cathorton, will start for Nebraska
from Virginia.
On Tuosday evening tho young
ladies composing tho N. B. B. literary
association gave a very pleasant social
in tho M. E. church.
Charley Kaley, who recontly wont to
Now Mexico to hord cattle, has re
turned to Nobraska, having become
tired of a cowboy's life.
Dr. and Mrs L. D. Donuoy roturnod
from China Friday evening after a
sojourn of a nearly a year's dm atlon
iu tho "Flowery Kingdom."
I O. Walker now comos to tho front
with tho finest specimen of ones wo
havo soon, tho straw being G foot high
aud heavily laden with grain.
Mrs. Loo Haldoman of Hastings,
sister of Mrs. J. G. Dodd, and Miss
Cora Spauoglo, aro the guests of Mrs.
J. G. Dodd and othor relatives.
W. T. Bohror whilo working in the
country this weok, got a fall that
knocked him senseless for a few
moments. Ho finally recovered.
Will P. Overmau, brother of Mrs
Robert Damorell, of this city, and
lately from Carthago, 111., has opened
a law ofllce in tho rooms over the city
drug store.
A "Go west young" man loft his
pockotbook iu tho store of A. H.
Kaley ono day last weok and did not
discover his loss until ho reachod Iua
valo, from whence ho returned and
secured his lucre.
Married, at Red Cloud July 21, 1885,
by Judge Ye Iser, Mr. John W. Adams
aud Miss Jonnio V. Dudley. At tho
same time and placo Mr. Charles N.
Isom and Miss Stella A. Dickson, all
of Jowol county, Kansas.
The democratic party havo an ele
phant on thoir hands in tho shape of
the now editor. Ho has already di
vided tho party, and now their suppli
cation runs about liko this: "Oh,
Lord! deliver us from tho evil effects
of imported democracy."
After suffering a year with con
sumption Mrs Will H. Smith passed
away last Sunday ovonlug. Sho was
only confined to hor bod but ono week
before tlm final coming of tho Angol
of Death, and then passed quietly
away amidst tho sorrowing of hor
bereaved husband, paronts aud friends
whilo yet in the bloom of lifo, her ago
boing only twenty-four years.
Catuerton Crops good Talk
is cheap George Ball's appear
ance in this part last weok caused
mauy a man to whisper "I'm inno-
cont." Who aro tho guilty? John
OindofF passed by Sunday to attend
normal at Rod Cloud Minor
Doyle of Wolls gave us a call on Mon
day W. B. Cramer's oats yielded
00 bushels per aero Tho young
1 man who recovered from a sovero at-
v
to It's a strange fact
2J tht a. ma.n who
would throw your gold brick
at your head If you tried to
soil him ono will walk into a
clothing store and; calmly
pay tho price of all-wool-and-silk
nnd accept tho "mocor
izd cotton" choat.
Tho clothier may plainly
toll him it contains "mercer
ized cotton"; "a few threads;
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
thoy look just liko silk
.
tually mako him think it's all
right, and pockets tho added
profit cheerfully.
Or tho buyer may take tho
"morcerized cotton" adulter
ation ignorautly; there aro
Homo dealers who will lot him
do so.
Inei'horcaso tho result is
tho samo; tho woaror gets
left. But ho doesn't deserve
any sympathy; ho can havo
all-wool if ho wants it; no
body fools sorry for a man
who gets "Him flammed."
Our label means all-wool;
it's a small thing to look for,
a big thing to iiud.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
tv.
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PAIL STOREY
4 tb vb vlr ti tii tt ki ib fa i U ti ii xfc U ib ii U h vi vi it ii ti Li
.
-
Red Cioud9
fm? sL I'lHlftftftftH
VWWWVWWVWWWVVWVWVVWWWTVVWWWWVTWWVWVTW'PIS
BEFORE YOU BUILD
That House or Birn, or store that Coal, it will suvn you
monoy and give you a lot of satisfaction if you will call and
get prices and see the stock of
SAUNOBRS BROTHERS,
PHONE 60. RED CLOUD, NEB.
Dry Lumber and Gonnlno Maltland Coal a Specialty
tack of cholera infantum is no more
Ho jouruojed southward Oh, the
buggies at tho postofllco Sunday
Mr. Pence and family woro visiting at
Mr. Hart's Sunday, also Miss Eva
Fuller W. B. Householder thiuks
none so good as tho Esterly C H.
Rust is the boss machinist of Cathor
ton. Nut a cent wanted unless you aro
cured. If you are sick and ailing,
take Ilollistor's Rocky Mountain tea.
A great blessing tn tho human family.
Makes you well kneps you well. 35
cents, tea or tablets. C. L. Cutting.
Here Is Relief for Women.
Mother Gray, a nurse in Now York
discovered an aromatic pleasant horb
drink for women's ills, called AUS-TRALIAN-LEAF.
It is tho ouly cer
tain monthly regulator. Cures female
weaknesses and backache, kidney,
bladder aud urinary troubles. At all
druggists or by mail 50 cents. Sample
FREE. Address Tho Mother Gray
Co , LoRoy, N. Y.
Another Foot Race.
Red Cloud is rapidly becoming n
coutor for impromptu footraces. The
first of this week "Peg" Parkes and
"Friz" Riohardson gave an exhibition
of sprinting that caused tho by
standers to hold their breath. "Peg"
was handicapped, howovor, and "Friz"
led all the way, Parkes at no time get
ting within "tagging" distance
Damaged by Llfthtnlnft.
During tho severe thunder shower
which visited this vicinity Tuosday
a.a,''gfe,ey','g''g'g"g'g,gr.
4fik to
JEL
War to
StgL to
Mm rmmm, x
ImmmKSsW to
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mmmmm to
y . a ja A WBr J.' WmRMi fit
mffl$wm to
wMwimm l to
wmmmm to
Mmkwmm
WMmry to
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WW to
Copyright 1905 by
Hart SchafFr.cr 5r Marx
J
T5he
CLOTHIER
b vfc ib ib it U ti th U vb i xi ti vi ki i vfc i ti Ut lb li tt b ib vi fc
M. A. Albright,
K6e Grocer
-SELLS-
Flrst ' Quality 3 Goods
AT
Reasonable Prices
Nebraska
night N. Longtln's barn was struck
and slightly damaged by light
ning. Miss Elfa Longtin was the only
member of tho family who felt tho
shock, her arm being slightly be
numbed.
Letter List.
List of letters remaining unoalled
for at postofllco at Red Cloud, Ntb
or tho week ending July 27, 1903.
Bane, Mrs. Jessie Clancy, C H. (2)
Elllngson, M. A. Harrington, C P.
Neaglo, H.
Those will bo sent to tho dead letter
ofllco Aug. 10, 100o, if not called for
before. When calling for above ploaso
say "advertised."
T. C. Hack ku, Postmaster.
m
AGuaranteed Cure For Piles.
Itching, blind, bleedine or Drntmrt.
ing Piles. Druggists refund money if
Puzo Ointment fails to cure any case,
no matter of how long standing, in G to
14 days. First application gives eas
and rest. 50c. If your druggist hasn't
it send 50o in stamps, and It will bo for
warded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co.
St, Louis, Mo.
m
Proposals for Bids.
Notice is hereby gleii that the cliv council
of Itetl Cloud, Nebraska, will receive sealed
bids hi the olllce of tho city clerk, up to tl o'clock
I. m Aukusi 7, 1005. for tho purpose of build
lug twenty ranent crossliiBH (more or less)
In nald city, said crosshiRs to bo built accord
ing to plnns and specifications now on record
In the olllce of tho city clerk, Tho council
rcberves the rlRht to reject any and all bids.
ltcd Cloud, July 12, 1P05.
(Seal) L. H. I'oitT, City Clerk.
it
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