iiUSttftUW SHUU UMrfJliml. Uat:
Bl Willl MIIKI1MI I t 0 wm MMMM i
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ocfor s
edicine
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is not
a simple cough syrup. It is a
strong medicine, a doctor's
medicine. It cures hard cases,
severe and desperate cases,
chronic cases of asthma, pleu
risy, bronchitis, consumption.
Ask your doctor about this.
" I hare mod a (trait deal of Ayer' Cliorry
lVotnral for coiikIii and hard cold on the
chfU It tia nlwnyi donn ma itreat pxxl. It
It certainly a mott wnndrrful couttli medl.
rlnn." Mioiiakl J. Fitzokralu, Medlord,
N.J.
IOM
ocnooi jraoies
d
MmAb tar J. O. Ay sr Co.. LorrtU. Mam,
Aao Euauuoiaraii 01
SARSAPAJOLU.
Lid I O HAIR VIOOR.
You will haston
Ing no of Ay or 's
recovory by tak
Pills at bedtime.
Electric Llfthts.
Tho ogitation of tho oloctrlo light
question seems to havo died down as
suddenly as it sprang up. Thore is no
question but tho pooplo of Red Cloud
want electric lights, and if there is
any possible way to provide then tho
city should begin preparations at
onco. Tho majority of niorchautn who
use tho artiticlal gas lamps are thor
oughly disgusted with the working of
that system and are ready to pay for
electricity when thoy can got it.
It has been several weeks siuco tho
moss mooting was held at tho court
houso to boom tho light proposition.
At that mooting tho chairman was
authorized to appoint a committee to
net In conjunction with tho city coun
ril in obtaiuing data and devising
moans, but siuco tho mooting nothing
lias boon hoard of tho work.
At tho timo of tho mooting it looked
ns though there was an elfort boing
liiado to throw "cold water" on tho
municipal lighting schomo by making,
tho question of tho water supply take
procedendo over that of eloctrio lights.
This may havo had somothing to do
with tho apathy siuco shown by tho
council and committee, if a committee
was ever appointed.
m a
Bad Roads
Tho editor took u drivo over into
Walnut Creole precinct last Sunday.
o had thought tho road leading in
to Rod Cloud from tho south was
about tho worst over, but tho roads
touthwost from Inavalo is as much
worso as ono could imugiuo. Of course
tho high water last spring and summer
is somowhat to blame for this condi
tion, and it does scorn no more than
right that the county should givomoro
assistance in repairing these bad spots.
As it is, tho burden falls upon the
very few men whoso property adjoins
the roads, and it is asking too much to
to expoot thom to put in threo-fourths
of their time at repairing roads for
other poople to drivo over.
There will never bo adequate relief
from this condition until wo have a
rounty road overseer and county funds
with which to build good roads. Once
built, tho cost of maintaining thom
isill bo trilling.
Now is tho time to start the work.
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EMc:'CK:wji-sfi4:i
Pearl Ilinos is again in school.
Tho number of tuition students has
boon growing loss. Cora and Lorn
Woestior aro now living iu tho district.
Pearl Smith has also moved iu.
Plioobo Osborn and Delbort Thomas
havo dropped out. Thus tho number
has been reduced.
A serious problem is confronting the
board Mrs. Caster's room is crow- ed.
Next year Miss Perkins' room, accord
ing to present prospect, will contain
about seventy. Tho trouble, however,
is that thoro aro not enough square
feet in this room to seat over fifty.
Even thou, the room is crowded. At
present, it appears that more room,
ono more room, at least, must bo pro
vided by noxt September.
Tho Carnival of Nations has como
and gono. Entortainmonts of this
sort aro not without bouoflt to the
student who takes part. Only long
exporienco can prevent the heart
from boating foster and tho knoos
from trembling when ono sees a sea of
faces turned toward him. In short,
stage fright is a social instinct. Only
ono thing will overcome it expori
onco. On tho other hand, entertainments
tako much timo from regular school
work. Class work always suffers.
For this reason, mo-t pooplo agree
that school outoitaiumouts should not
bo given too often.
Concentration is tho cry in many
Holds. Why not apply this in tho
mauagomont of tho schools?
As a beginning, tho kindergarten
might bo moved to tho north side of
tho first ward, Then all tho children
of kindorgnrteu ago could attend
school in this building. One teacher
could handle all very nicely. Thus
both tho north and south wnrds would
obtain tho bouoflt of a full day, with
ono teacher's entire timo.
This would roliovo tho south ward.
Each teacher then would have but two
grades. Tho kindergarten should not
bo combined with uny other grndo.
This can't bo successfully done A
kindorgarton requires a teacher's full
timo.
Glllllan, Humorist.
Wednesday. December C, is the date
for tho second number in tho Slayton
Lyceum lecture course. Strickland
W. Gillilan, president of tho Ameri
can Press Humorists, will bo the
entertainer. Gillilan is one of tho
most original laugh producors on tho
American stage today. His stories
and anecdotes havoamusod uowspaper
and magazine readers for several years
and his niuuuor of tolling those
jitorlos on tho lecture platform is as
unique as tho stoiios aro amusing,
Thore rro no coarse jests in his lec
tures, overy story being clean and
mornl. Tho Lincoln Daily Star says
of him: "Ho shines on tho looturo
platform with a brilliancy of wit that
bubbles up spontaneously from an
inoxhaustiblo fountain." Reserved
seats aro now ou salo at Newhouse
Bros.
m
A BI4 Onion Crop.
Charley Rasser of Amboy this year
raised and sold 1000 bushols of onious
from an aero of ground. This beats
tho record in this county Mr Ras
ser says that next year ho will put
Uftoon acres in onions. Should tho
yiold bo anything like that of this
Toar Mr. Rasser will raise enough
-.lions to "porfunio" tho ontiro state.
Blue Hill G, Red Cloud 0.
I3luo Hill defeated Red Cloud last
Friday iu a hard fought gamo of foot
ball, by tho score of (J to 0 Blue Hill's
touchdown came iu tho first half after
a sorics of line bucks ou which they
gained their livo yards on nearly every
lino up. Whenever lied Cloud did got
tho ball it failed to make gains and was
forced to punt. Glover kicked goal
for Bluo Hill
Iu the second half the Red Cloud
boys put up a much bettor article of
football, and had tho ball iu their pos
session most of tho timo. Toward the
end of tho second half tho play be
oamo very fast and at ono time, when
Smolser got, tho ball on a fumble It
looked as though Red Cloud mijiht
scoro a touchdown, but ho collided
with Halfback Lain and was "down."
Tho Bluo Hill lino was much heav
ier than that of Red Cloud, and tho
team averaged about V.) pounds heavier
to tho man. Considering tho fact that
this was Rod Cloud's first gamo this
season thoy did splendidly, and
showed tho good work done by Coach
Harry Townsond Following is tho
line up of tho two teams:
Ki:i) CLOUD llM'K HILL
Norton R. E . . Bnrcus
Smith R. T Wilson
Palmer R G Matthowson
Framo Cantor Matthowson
Smolser L E Baker
Rossitor L. T Rainier
Sanderson L. G Matthowson
Itoby Q B Smith
Lain L. H. B Thompson
Townsond R. H B Boles
Garbor F. B Glovor
-"V-v
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items of News Found In Tho
Chlof of Twenty Years Ago
This Weok V V
! A"W WW 'WWWW 'W''W'W,'W-
in Kan-
Illi
Charley Campbell Gets a Year In the
Penitentiary.
Charley R. Campbell, who has been
hold In tho Webster county jail for
several months awaitiug trial ou tho
chargo of embezzling tho funds of tho
Ferguson Elevator Co , for whom ho
was the local agout for about two
years, ontorod a plea of guilty Monday
before Judge Adams and was sen
tenced to servo ouo year in tho peni
tentiary. W H. Skelton, who has boen held
for several mouths on tho chargo of
burglarizing a restaurant nt Blue Hill
also pieauou gumy ana was given a
sontonco of thirty days in tho county
Mrs. .7. S Ernigh is visiting
sas
Bob Furst has returned from
nois.
Dan O'Shea has returned to Red
Cloud.
Geo. A. Duckor was In Hastlngslast
Friday.
D. G. Walker and family havo gono
to Victoria, B. C.
C E. Davis of Beaver City was iu
tho city Sunday.
Geo. J. Warren of tho Argus Is in
Chicago on business.
E. McFnrlaud Is painting tho front
of his grocery houso.
Grandma Fulton has been on the
sick list for a fow days.
Lou Konnoy has acceptod a position
in Cotting's drug store.
Geo. Dodd has left for Aurora,
whore ho will soon movo.
C. B. Crone, who broke his tjleg
some four months ago, is ublo to sit
up.
Dr. Tulloys bos moved tho Whit
horn houso to his lots in tho north
end.
R. It. Sheror has returned from a
sojourn of several days in tho north
west. Dave Kaley has returned to Nebra3
ka, after a sojourn iu Ohio of several
weeks
Grant Ludlow is in tho city nursing
a soro hand that he mashed iu the job
press at Hebron.
Miss Couo and Miss Liuna Owen
have been selected as teachers in the
first ward school.
Prof. Picking's little child, which
has been sick for several days, is
slowly recovering.
Tho Methodist parsonago has been
treated to n coat of paint, which im
proves it wonderfully.
James Brogan of Iowa has moved to
Webster county, whore ho will till tho
soil of tho best country on earth.
C. L. Miller of Atlantic, Iowa, a
brother of Mrs M W. Dlckerson, who
has been iu tho city a fow days has re
turned homo.
S B Hall who is tho Grand
Chief Patriarch of tho encampment of
Odd Follows of Nobr.iska was in Red
Cloud the other day on business.
Pound, tho detective, who shot tho
crippled burglar iu Lincoln, was con
victed of manslaughter Saturday and
was sentenced to two years in tho
state prison.
E. Allen, tho tenant on Win. Parkos'
farm near the city, had ttio misfortune
of having a mule, a span of colts and a
'-pan of horses run down by a B. & M.
train last Sunday.
Tho other night whilo Will Gates
was attending the temperance lecture,
some dastardly sneak thief purloined
tho clothing from the line iu his yard,
which had boen hanging out to dry.
Ou last Saturday, R. D. Jones and
Will Smith had quite a trying drivo to
Rivcrton. When just west of Inavalo
the team becamo fractious and ran
away. Will Smith, being naturally
weak, was unable to hold the animals
and just as they approached a con-venit-nt
mud hole, out Will went over
tho dash board ' ker splash" aud into
it ho "sot'' while tho team, which by
this time had broken loose from the
buggy, wore speeding on towards
Rlvorton at a 2:10 rate, whilo R D.
split his sides at tho awful position
tho vice president of the Nebraska
Lumber Company was occupying.
Noutu-East Smith R. Lewis is
homo from his visit Geo. Wat
son's mother and brother from Illinois
aro hero ou a visit John Wagoner
is building a new houso Mrs. A.
D Brown's mother is out from Illinois
to llvo with her.
Ixavale Mr. Orchard tho president
of tho People's Lumber Co , is visiting
in Exter aud Lincoln Mr.
Humhhroy of Indianola is visiting
friends In this vicinity Mrs. J. O.
Chamberlain has returned from Ohio
Aruosou &, t'o are having a good
trndo iu their now store room.
K-C' '
PAIL STOREY cLO?hiEr
Prices $1.50 to $7.50
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Boys' Clothes of
Highest Quality
Theso aro tho only kind wo
sell; tho only kind you want
Llttlo follows' Russian Over
coats iu stripes, clicks and
handsome overplaids; snug,
dr ssy; most attractive for
SC"".'. $2.75 to 7.00
Junior, Russian and Ad
miral Blouso stylos In llttlo
suits for tho small young
sters. Theso aro tho pick
from tho stock of tho greatest
makers of clothing for boys.
They wear longor and bet-
0?.... $2.50 to 5.00
Handsome Junior Suits for
ages 3 to 10; tho handsome,
dependable product of the
greatest makers
ciothS ... $3.00 to 6.00
Boys' Knee Pants Suits, 7 to 10 years cut iu double-breasted
two-piece and single-breasted Norfolks, good honest cheviots,
tweeds and homespuns, also bluo serges, &, cn C7C
well tailored $1-50 to 5.7b
Bovs' Fine Knee Pants Suits. 7 to 16 years, in all tho newest
styles, single or double breasted Norfolks, our now stylo suits; also
plain doublo-breasten styles, with plain or kuick-
eruocKer trousers; exceptional values.
$3.50 to 7.50
Boys' Top Coats and Reefers. 3 to 1G years, mado of
wool coverts, serges, cheviots and homespuns, tnnn l
lined with silk or serges 3o.UU 10
t)4494CtC-tttCtttt
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MARRIAGES.
Wellman-Brown.
Ernest Brown, a prosperous young
farmer, and Miss Edna Wellmon of
Blue Hill were married at tho homo of
the bride's parents at 12 o'clock, Wed
nesday, November 15, Rev. Hummell
performing tho ceremony.
Judge Keeuoy has issued tho fol
lowing licenses this week:
Frank J. Kuhu and Miss Emma
Huppert both of Bluo Hill.
Miles P. Doylo aud Miss Minnie
Beardslee, both of Red Cloud.
Georgo W. Bradshaw of North
Branch aud Miss Clara Alios of Rod
Cloud.
Ernest G. Brown and Miss Edna V.
Wellmau, of Bluo Hill.
Richard D. Hopkins and Miss
Florence Muchow, of Bluo Hill, mar
ried by Judge Keoney I uesday.
Burlington Bulletin.
Special homeseekers' rates: greatly
reduced round trip rates to tho North
Platte Valley aud tho Big Horn Basin
November 21, December 5 and 19.
This is an unusually good chance for
you to look at lands in theso now re
gions, which offer a big profit to those
who secure thom early.
Homo visitors' excursion: visit tho
old homo when you havo cleared up
the season's work. Cheap excursion
rates to various sections of tho east.
Tho only excursion. November 27,
limit twenty-one days.
Winter suushino in the mountains:
daily low excursion rates to Colo
rado. To the sunny south: --winter tourist
rates daily until April 510 Return
limit June 1, 190G.
heap homeseekers' rates to tho
west, southwest aud south the first
uu'l third Tuesdays of every month.
Write me just what trip you have in
mind and let me advise you tho leat
cost and tho best way to make it.
J T. Edwards, agent.
Will Soon Be Settled.
The suit of the City vs. Tho Formers
and Merchants Banking Co. is rapidly
approaching tho stage whoro tho de
fendants will havo to either "fish or
cut bait." What is expected to be tho
final hearing iu the enso will como up
boforo tho Supremo Court at tho De
comber term, and tho attorneys for
tho city aro confident of a final vic
tory It does seem remarkable that
in cases where it is so apparent tho
on Is of justice aro being defeated
thero should bo so many loopholes for
tho dofeuso to crawl through. It will
bo a relief to tho pooplo of Red Cloud
when tho case is finally ended
Hurry to "Hale's"
A cafoand restaurant, up to date in
overy respect. A place serving meals
well cooked, neatly served, wholesome
and square, and pleasing to every
lovor of good living.
"Halo's" is on top in the estimation
of pcoplo wlu know a good thing when
thoy eat it.
Our lunches please all the peoplo.
Our oysters aro as fresh as tho
flowers of May, and m tho matter of
cigars, wo havo tho brands that overy
gentleman likes.
Value for nionoy in good eatables,
that Is found at Halo all times of tho
day, and tho strictest attention to
overy guest. Dnmeroll block.
I have just received a full line of
DRY GOODS
That &H!'s It.
When a 5oiuradonaiid stone walk ia I ,, .. ,., ., ,
ttd that nettles it. Seo Overing Bros. I All other jury cases wore continued
Co. for prices. until Junuary.
A New Warehouse.
Popo Bros, havo lot the contract for
a now cement block building, to bo
110x22 foot, which they will uo for an
implement warehouse. The building
will bo in tho rear of their present
quarters and ou tho lot adjoining Pol
nloky's saloon E. Fits has tho con
tract, and work was beguu on the
' foundation Tuesday morning.
Everything to Wear
Everything to Keep
You Warm ....
My GKOCERIEB are tho BEST ON THE MARKET
Everybody Welcomed at
M. A. ALBRIGHT'S
aA-j
. J.MJ it ii .j.11,,!. I 1 ,!
..ii,iiii,.)jijtmii).(iwiiYiVriMfii'.ti
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