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the Cough
This is one reason why Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral is so valua
ble in consumption. It stops
the wear and tear of useless
coughing. But it does more
it controls the inflammation,
quiets the fever, soothes, and
heals. Sold for 60 years.
ATrr'i Cherry Toclnrnl ln tiocn ix reRtihr
life rrt'i'm'r tf rue It tunmtlit tno UiroiiRli
n .rvetn atlnrk n( i ui'iiniutiiH nml I fori
thnt I fiwotnr W' t in wmiitcrfiil curative
rroiemi -William II 'luuirr vavn
i'n,
The New M. E. Church.
A
MMWIIMMIIWn i
ladobyJ 0 Ayor Co.. Lowell, Msa
Alio manufaotureri of
f SARSAPARILLA.
tl&ti O tlAIR VIGOR.
To bo Dedicated next Sunday, Soptembor 17.
Hasten rocovory by keeping tno
bowels rogular with Ayor's Pills.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Webster County Republicans Nominate
Complete Ticket Monday.
For Treasurer:
W. U. Fiiaiim Bluo Hill
For County Clork:
Jons . I Gaiuieu Hod Cloud
For Sheriff:
O. D. Hnimi: Rod Cloud Twp
For County Judgo:
A. II. Kkeney Cowlos
For Superintendent:
Mas. Nei.mi: Castok Hud Cloud
For Surveyor:
Geo. II.Ovkiiino Rod Cloud
For Coronor:
Dk 1. T. Ham- Cowles
For Commissioner, 1st district:
.Tajiks Overman Rod Cloud Twp
For Commissioner, 1th dlstriot:
T. J. CiiAi'MAN Elm Crook Twp
Tho Republicans of Webster county
mot in convention at tho court houso
in this city at 11 it. m. Monday. Thoro
was not tho loust bit of wrangling and
everything passed oif harmoniously.
Tho convention was called to order
by Charles F. Cathor, chairman of tho
couuty commlttoo. L. B. Tait acted
as secretary.
Following tho report of tho com
mittee on credentials tho temporary
organization was made porinunout.
SUl'EKINTKNDENT.
The first order of business was tho
nomination of a candidato for county
superintendent.
On tho informal ballot tho voto was
as follows: Mrs. Nolllo Castor 98, Miss
Stella Duckor 17, W. G. Shannon !,
Miss Ada Skjolvor 2.
On tho first formal ballot Mrs Cas
tor was nominated, receiving 105 votes,
to HI for Miss Duckor.
COUNTY JUDGE.
On tho informal ballot for county
judge A. II. Keonoy received 115 votes,
J. R. Mercer 22, Thornt Foe 17, Har
rington 2.
On tho first formal ballot Judgo
Kooney received 111 votes, Morcor 28,
Foo 17. Judgo Kooney was declared
tho nominee.
FOR SHERIFF
By the time tho balloting for sheriff
was reached tho dologates had bocomo
warmed up and thoro boing five can
didate.s in tho Hold, tho contest was a
warm one.
The informal ballot showed Hodge
12, A mack 27, Wolfo 17, McConkoy :W,
Colviu.11.
Tho first formal ballot gave Hedaro
40, Auinck 21, Wolfo 20, McConkoy 30,
Colviu 41.
Second ballot, Hodgo 51, Amaok 8,
Wolfe 21, McConkoy .'11, Colviu 41.
Third ballot, Wolfo 10, Hodgo 52,
Amnck 1, McConkoy 32, Colviu 58,
Scott '..
Fourth ballot, Wolfo 10, Hodgo 01,
Amack 1, McConkoy 23, Colviu 01.
On the fifth ballot Hodgo received
84 votes and was declared tho nomi
noo. Ho was callod to tho platform
aud thaukod tho convention.
COUNTY OLEUK
The informal ballot for county
clerk gave John Garbor 57, V. B. Ful
tou 28, E.- W. Ross 30, S M. True 20,
Walter Cox 11.
The first formal ballot showed con
siderable gain for Garbor and on tho
socond ballot ho recoivod tho nomina
tion, tho voto being as followg: Gar
bor 110, Fulton 8, Ross 23, True 9.
COUNTY TREASURER.
The two loading candid atos for
treasurer were W. C. Frahm of Bluo
Hill aud W. II. Thomas of Rod Cloud
township. Mr. Frahm was nominated
on tho first formal ballot rooriving 132
votes, tho highest number cast for auy
candidate boforo tho convention.
Goorgo II. Ovoring of Rod Cloud
On next Sunday, August 17th, will
occur the dedication of tho beautiful
now Methodist Episcopal church
erected in our city. This is an occa
sion which should eugago tho careful
thought and consideration of ovory
citi'on of Rod Cloud. About two
years ago this enterprise was undor
takou by tho congregation of Metho
dist people of this city and in building
tho church they have endeavored not
only to provide a suitablo place of
worship for their own congregation,
but have erected a church which is an
ornament to the city and will till a
long needed want of Red Cloud as a
place for public gatherings of diU'or
ent kinds.
It lias cost something over 88000 to
give to the public this church. At tho
prosout time the load is being carriod
by u few citizens who had tho courage
aud public spirit to take hold of the
matter, advauco the fuuds aud carry
forward tho ontorpriso, and it is uow
up to our poople as citizens to deter
miuo whether or not tho debt of this
church shall bo lifted aud Rod Cloud
havo frco of debt this long uoedod,
well furnished and commodious
church.
Every citizen of Red Cloud should
fool tiiat ho has an interest in this
church building, for indeed this is a
fact, and ovory citizen owes it to him
self, to his children aud to this town
to bo present on dedication day to
assist in a substantial way to raise the
funds necessary to pay fie debt re
maiuing against this church. There
is not a property owner in tho town
but what this church will enhance the
value of his real estate, and the
church building is one Unit, all can
point to with prido, and it will cer
tainly lio a comfort to know that one
has assisted with his money in build
ing and giving to tho city of Red
Cloud a church building which is
surely a thing of beauty and a joy for
ever. It is hoped that tho citizons will
turn out in mass, go down into their
pockets and pay ovory dollar againt
this church building, and if ovory
citizou will do his duty aud pay his
just proportion, tho outstanding
indobtoduoss cau bo easily paid aud
wo will do ourselves an honor as citi
zens aud will have a church that is
not only a crodlt to us but will cer
tainly stand as a credit to our child
ren who will follow us.
was unanimously choson as the can
didato for surveyor.
Dr. Hall of Cowlos, who has served
In that capacity boforo, was unani
mously chosen for coronor.
Tho dologatos from tho First and
Fourth commissioner districts mot
and selected candidates for commis
sioner. In tho First district James
Overman of Rod Cloud township was
tho choice and in tho Fourth district
T. J. Chapman of Elm crook received
tho nomination.
Tho committee on resolutions re
ported a lengthy sot of resolutions,
tho ono of particular interest to tho
delegates boing a sovoro criticism of
Governor Mickey for his actiou in
reprieving Frank Barker, tho double
murderer, for a period of two years.
An otfort was made to havo this
clause strickon from tho report, but
tho delegates were almost unanimous
for its passugo.
Tho delegates to tho state conven
tion aro as follows: U F Ralnos, E. E
Burr, Thos. Quigglo, Otto Skjolvor,
Paul Storey, J. II. Ellingor, T. C.
Hacker, A. D. McNeer, Richard
Turner, C. II. Kaloy, Goorgo J. War
ren, E. U Overman, Joe Saladon and
W. F. Renkol.
Populists Nominate.
Tho Populists hold tholr convention
at tho court houso Thursday. O. R.
Pitney, was chairman aud II. B. Cloin
nious ooted as secretary. Tho follow
lug ticket was nomiuatod:
Troasuror F. II. Gorlaoh, Cowlos.
Couuty Clerk Leo DoTour, Guldo
Rook.
County Superintendent Miss Ruth
Householder. Bladen.
County Judgo I. W. Edson, Oak
creek.
Sheriff C. T. Dickenson, Rod Cloud
Coronor Dr. Pace, Guido Rook.
Surveyor-F. A. Kuohn, Rod Cloud.
Commissioner First district, S. W.
Foo, Rod Cloud; Socond district, II
Stumpenhorst.
A CELEBRATED METHODIST.
Joseph W. Powell, National Or&anlzcr
Brotherhood of St. Paul, Will
Speak Sunday.
At the dedication services of tho
now Methodist church next Sunday
tho principal spoakor will bo Joseph
W. Powoll of Buffalo, N. Y., national
organizer of the Brotherhood of St.
Paul. Mr. Powoll, who is an eminent
Local Grain Market.
(Furnished by J. P. Delanoy.)
Fricluy, Sept. 15.
W boat o:ic
Wnito shelled corn n8n
Mixed sbollod Corn jjSo
Yellow Corn gs0
Ear Corn
Oats
Ujo.
Baric
..20o
. 40c
.,28c
JOSEPH W. TOWELL.
churchman, is known moro familiarly
as "tho most remarkable layman lu
Methodism." Ho has promoted the
Brotherhood from ocean to ocean, vis
ited tho gold, copper and slate mines
of tho United States, talked to tho
fishermen of Vancouver and tho oystor
diggers of tho eastern coast.
Mr. Powoll is a speaker of consum
mate tact aud eloquonce, and is well
worth hearing.
A Bank for Bladen.
Tho State Bank of Bladen, Webster
county, has recoivod a charter from
tho state banking board. Tho paid up
capital stock Is 615,000, Tho incorpo
rators uro J. O. Walker, John Mo
Laughlln, A. R Rudd, Charles E.
Hicks, J. B. Krai, E. H. Cox, W. E.
Thome and Charles Spenco.
That Settle's It.
When n Colorado sand stono walk is
Inid tbat Pftilcj it. Soo Ovoring Bros.
&Co. for prices.
"Things Doing"
In Red Cloud.
September 25th to 3Qth
Going to have the best show ever. The
business men of Red Cloud will see to it
that everybody who comes will be well
treated.
THIS STORE is going to make a spe
cial effort to entertain visitors. The
entire line of Clothing, Hats, Shoes,
Furnishings, and in fact everything that
a man or boy wears, will be in place and
you are invited to pass a little of your
time in examining them. Make the
store your headquarters. Whether you
buy goods or not,
Yovi Will Be Welcome
)?934--334t-t&fr&tH
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PAIL STOREY
T5he
CLOTHIER
vtiiiaviUuibibatLviiiaiauivbikiUivkiviU(vba(bviauiUiviiuvivivukiviU(i(a(aiivbvti4t.
TmP L I'IhII
M. A. Albright,
15e Grocer
-SELLS-
First ' duality 3 Goods
AT
E-
S-
c
;--" w, -
L K9fi
KKasonaniR ? crir.es
. . ,vwv fr
Red Cloud, - Nebraska
BEFORE YOU BUILD
That House or Barn, or store that Coal, it will save you
money and give you a lot of satisfaction if you will cull and
get prices ami see tho stock of
SAUNDERS BROTHERS,
PHONE 60. RED CLOUD, NEB.
Dry Lumber and Gcnnlnc Maltand Coal a Spqclalty
&XXX&&k)c3(.
Deaths and Funerals.
:.ViiiVWt
Ernest Chambers.
Ono of tho saddost doaths which it
has boon our duty to chrouiclo was
that of Ernost Chambors, sou of Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Chambers, who live
near Bluo Hill, which occurred Satur
day afternoon at his home on tho
Li D. Thomas farm, near Cowlos. Mr.
Chambors had boon sick for about a
week with appendicitis, aud it was
decided that an operation was neces
sary. Saturday morning tho opera
tion was performod,but tho shock was
too much for his system and he died
in tho afternoon. A particularly sad
featuro of tho death was tho fact that
his wifo, to whom ho had boon married
only a little over a year, was lying ill
in tho same houso, she having given
birth to a son but a weok previous.
Funeral services wore hold at tho
homo Sunday aftomoou, conducted
by Rov. G. W. Hummoll and Rev.
Hutchins, and iutormont was in tho
Cowlos comotory.
Deceased was born near Bluo Hill
twenty-four years ago, and is survived
by his wifo and child, father and
mother, sister and two half brothers.
He was a nophow of S. J. Chambors,
who built tho M. E. church lioro, aud
was also a cousin of Dr. E A. Thomas.
A. J. Means,
Tho funeral of Andrew J. Moans,
who diod hist Friday morning, was
hold Sunday afternoon at 2:110, from
tho Congregational church, Kov. G. II.
Rico conducting tho services Tho
funorM was in charge of tho Odd Fol
lows, and thoro woro delegations from
Franklin and Guido Rock prosent.
Tho remains woro laid to rest hi the
Indian creek cemetery.
A J. Moans was born in Ohio, No
vember II), 18M. Ho removed to
Michigan with his parents when but
throo years of ago, and lived thoro
uut.il ho was 21. Iu 1802 ho oulistod
in it Michigan regiment of voluutoors,
serving two and a half years. Ho was
twico married, boiug tho father of
threo sons and two daughters by tho
first marriage and two sons aud one
daughter by his second marriage, his
socond wifo dying in 1894. Mr. Moans
was ono of tho pioneers of Webstor
county, having como hero in tho fall
of 1874.
Popular Flavors in
Summer
Drinks
and
Ice Cream
The Bon To
W. S. BENSE, Proprietor.
ft
RSse3S
"3a.ni ... n
" .. V'H.t.L'm
