Wrt0mgmmiimrr' -'.".W ;. ii i i For Lung Troubles Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cer tainly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, consumption. And it certainly strengthens weak throats and weak lungs. There can be no mistake about this. You know it is true. And your own doctor will say so. " My llttln Ixijr liail a terrible cough. I tried everything I roulil hear of but In vln until I tried Ajror'j) Cherry l'ectornl. Tim tint nlRht ho whi bcttiir. nml he ntcnilllf Improved until ho vrm x:rftctly well." Mils. tt. J. Htuki.k, Alton, III. wwumom wwwBwwwwWi Mado by J. O. Aynr Co.. Lowell, Ms Alio manuioiurora or SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. HAIR VIGOR. vers iIhmhm mmiw Kcop tho bowols rogulnr with Ayor's puis ana tnus nasion recovery, TWENTY YEARS AGO Items of Now s Found In Tho Chlof of Twenty Yours Ago This Week v fears Ago AA'WWAr'WA,'W' Mrs, A. Ij. Funk wits in McCook this wook. I). F. Trunk oy returned from his trip east. Tho M. E. church will hold rovivnls tli is week. Will Mitcholl and Dr. Shoror will soon stint ji hardware storo. Mrs. Geo. II. Brown h rapidly re covering from her into sickness. M. S. Mursh goes to Rivorton noxt wook to opon u temporanco billiard hall. Prof. Picking is having lino success as superintendent of our public .schools. E. G. Cook will soon go to Decatur III., to take a positiou in tho American Express office. Mrs. Nowhouso has been making some substantial improvements in hor iry goods storo. Rassor Dros. of Amboy, have lost quite a number of hogs this wiutor by tho cold weather. V. N. King, oditor of tho Helmet, lias accepted a traveling position with tho Omaha Herald. Tho social at Rev. Aldon's Monday night for tho benefit of tho distressed was largoly attended. Chas. Buschow went to Lincoln Tuesday on business connected with tho railway business. Ed Highland is minus a half ton of coal, and tho follow who borrowod it didn't oven leave his card. E. L. Rand of Burlington, Iowa, a member of tho Nobraska Lumbor Co. of this city, was in Hod Cloud this wook. On Monday tho dry goods and notion bouso lately started in this city by Geo. Ducker, clumped hands aud is now known as ). J. Ducker & Co. Married, at tho residence of tho Itrido's mot I or in Carey, Ohio, on Thuisday oveniug, January 11, 188G, by Rev. J. M. Duntsman, Mr. Howard Cathor, of Red Cloud nnd Miss Anna Kaloy of Ohio. I John Street, well known to many of our pooplo, camo to Red Cloud last Friday and after transacting what business ho had to attend to, bundled ' up and started for homo Ho got as far as tho river bottom, and when thoro lost his way aud wandered around until almost morning and had it not been for a light in tho depot which enabled him to find his way back to tho city he might havo parish od in tho cold Tho V. C. T. U. of Rod' Cloud hold their annual election of oillcors, Jan nary G, 18H0, and elected tho following. olllcors: ' Provident Mrs. RrakcHold. Vioo President Mrs. Aldon. Corresponding secretary Mrs. Den ny. Recording Secretary Mrs. Noll. Treasurer- Mrs. G. B. Gates. Local Vico President Mosdames Graves, Lossing, Vis.iolior, Maryatt. Smith County. Kan. School com menced January fe, David Wagonor as toucher Harvoy Merrill's boy is gotting bottor Married, on tho 27, Mr. Ridgoway Legget to Miss Ellen Hilton. Stillwatkh Considerable stock lost during tho Into storm. John Wobbor lost 50 hous aud a cow Miss Em ma Orr has returned from Superior G. W. Orr and Hugh Crawford havo returned from tho west, where they wero looking aft-i1 cairns Dan Cook has moved back to his farm J. Robinson has bought tho old school liouso in district No. 28. Cowlks J. C. Waller hauled his now steam engine from Red this wook Samuel Foe, who took a position with tho B. & M., this week moved his family to Rod Cloud Mrs. C. W. Fuller went to Conway, Iowa, Monday, in rospouso to a telegram announcing tho death of hor brother Mrs. J. T. Latta is visiting with friends in Edgar this week Miss Faunio Buster, who has been visiting hor sisters returned to Franklin Monday Rov. W. D. Pago and brido havo roturned from their wedding trip Married, by Rov. W. D. Pago at Cowlos Jan. 21, 1880, Mr. Issue H. Thomas to Miss Filla Smith of Webster county Married, by C. Schouck, at Still water, January 21, 1880, Mr. Dauiol Cook to Mrs. Sarah Erwin of Wobstir county. Injunction Aralnot i-i. .3 i ...-ui -Lincoln, Jan. 25. Tax Cuui..wi it er Pollaij of the Burlington camo Lincoln for tho purpose of sorvlt.g f i State Treasurer Mortensen cojk-s tho injunction papers in the tux m of the Burlington railroad against t . state and sixteen counties on tho vs1 uatlon made by tho slate board i. oquallzatlon. Tho Injunction enjoins against tho expenditure of tho mom paid under protest by the Burlington as taxes for 1005 until tho litigation Is finished. A Curious Postal Card. One sometimes hears tho expression, "I will soud you tho money on a postal card," said hi jest. Wodnosday morn ing wo received from Colonel C W. Kaloy, who is hobnobbing with tho President and Senators in Washing ton, D. C, a postal card containing $200. Tho card is mado from a pulp manufactured from bank bills which havo boou redeemed and macerated by tho treasury department at Washing ton. Tho bills havo not beou so thor oughly ground up but that fragomeuts of them aro plainly discernible all through the card. Tho curd Is esti mated to contain $200 in destroyod currency, aud on tho reverse side Colonel Kaloy facetiously remark", "You can pay your help with this." Wo wish we could, but, as that is out of tho quostiou, wo shall koop tho card as a pocket-piece. Shoots Glandcred Horses. Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 2(. The stato veterinary surgeon was called to Adams, this county, w'.iere ho found quite a number of horses aflllcted with the glanders. A number of an imals wero killed and every effort Is helng mado to stamp out the disease. Tho disease Is supposed to have been brought there several years ago In a bunch of bronchos, as nearly all par tics who purchased animals at that time havo had horses ainicted wiUi tho malady. Form Protective Association. "Wakefield, Neb., Jan. 31. Owing to tho many depredations committed In and about Wal&flchl in tho way of horso stealing and robberies, farmers and citizens havo formed themselves into an organization known as tho Logan Valley Protectlvo association, which numbers nearly 500 members, Including Concord and Laurel. Tho company has recently purchased a pair of trained bloodhounds from Be atrice, and is now prepared to mako it interesting for the noxt horsethicf. Bank Is Held to Be Liable. Falls City, Neb., Jan. 2C The caso of Mrs. Sarah J. Patterson against tho First National bank of Humboldt was decided by a jury in favor of Mrs. Patterson. Tho case is similar to a large number pending. The parties, all of whom reside in tho vicinity of Humboldt, had transacted business with the then president of the bank, F. W. Samuelson, who has since failed and claim to havo believed they wero doing business with the bank. In this case the paper received by Mrs. Pat terson in return for her money, $450, and which she had taken to be a tirao deposit slip, turns out to bo Samuel son's personal note for order on tho bank to pay tho money one year from dato. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City, Jnn. .tO.-Cnttlp Itecelpt.s, in.OOO; Htcndy to 10c lowor; natlvii stet-rs, $4.0O$tCi.!X; fnlr to Rood. $4.O0$t..00; west ern fed Hteors, $.'I.50?H.50; Htoola-rs nnd feeders, $S.7.V!14.80: cowh. $2.00JH.OO: eif orB, $3.004.t)0; cnlves, $3.0O(fV7.00. Hogs--Itt'cclptH, lli.GOO; strong: hulk of miles, S5.35O0.-15; heavy, $r.4.rj0".5O; pltfs nnd IlKltt, $4.7.-(fir.40. Sheep Receipts, 8,000; lOCa'JO-.' lower; luiuhx, $5.5037.15; ewes and yeurlljg, $4.1i520.85. A Spelling "Bee." Thoro was an old-time spelling "boo" and "ciphering match" at tho business I college last night. Miss Esther Potor ! son won tho spelling match, while Mr. , Swancara, stenographer for L. H. , Blacklodgo, proved to be tho best "iiggoror " Prof. Diotrick also gave an ( exhibition with Indian clubs. Those I who attended had an enjoyable time. "Baldy" Vest is Held. Will Vest was arrested at Guide Rock aud brought to Rod Cloud Fi i day evening. He was bound over to tho next term of tho district court on tho cliargo of assault with iutont to kill, for having stabbed Vainard Mc Ginuis witli a knifo duriug a fight a few days provious. mwmm PfcjHJRaiWMpl TheTwo Van revels BY BOOTH TARKINGTON Author of ''The Gentleman from Indiana," "Monsieur Beaucalre," etc. Here is a love story to satisfy the most romantic a real story about people who might have been real; people through whose veins the red blood, stirred al ternately by love and hate, surges tumultuously. "The Two Vaurevels," says a writer, is at least as good as "The Gentleman from Indiana" and "Monsieur Beaucaire" put together, since it com bines all the best elements of both books. And this is saying a whole lot. Unquestionably the best thiug Mr. Tarkington has done. New York Press. The merits that recommend Mr. Tarkington's novel are an original nnd engrossing plot, a romantic daintiness nnd grace that give its due to dramatic strength, nnd a well conceived and well developed hero-villain. New York Mail aud Express. THE TWO VANREVELS WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THIS PAPER BEGINNING IN OUR NEXT ISSUE If you've been Looking for f - Bargains in Men's Glothes ? Here Ihey Are m m m m (t m AV 'ft We've just had timo to catch our breath after tho vigorous selling dur ing tho holiday season aud wo went to work immediately cleaning up our stock. Whero thoro wero only two or three suits or overcoats of a kind where sizes wore badly broken whero an overcoat lingered hero nnd thoro, wo havo sorted thorn out, and when wo camo to mark the new prices on tlieso Hoods wo forgot all about tho prollt part of it. $20 Overcoats at JIG to 18 Overcoats at 14 4t 15 Overcoats at 12 00 12 Overcoats at 9 40 It Overcoats at 8 00 6 Overcoats at 4 80 Whilo thoro may bo only ouo or two or threo ovorcoats of a kind, yot thoro aro so many different kinds that you will find very rich choosing indeed. Wo can fit almost any build of man out of tlioso reduced clothes and give him n bargain that will send him away smiling. PAUL STOREY, Ue CLOTHIER. ''gr'..e'-. JfemL if ill If II mm. r i LADIES, WE WISH TO CALL YOUR AT TENTION TO OUR NEW LINE OF Dress Skirts I We guarantee every garment to be of super ior workmanship, perfect fitting and of the VERY LATEST STYLE. Call in and inspect them. j M. A. ALBRIGHT I I ctttctttefftfrtectt&tttf-&tttttf.ttttC.r Theie is Always a Place FOR THE MAN WHO IS QUALIFIED. QUALIFY YOURSELF AT THE Red Cloud Business College aaaaaatiaasaaaaaaaJiaaaeasaaaaaa' ft Adultery Not Charged. In our item in last week's issue con corning tho Parkinson divorco caso wo stated that Mrs. Parkluson had beon grantod a divorco on tho grounds of adultery and cruelty. Tho attorney for tho dofonso has callod our atten tion to tho fact that adultery was not charged in tho plaintiff's petition, and that Judgo Adams did not consider tho tostimony along that lino as strong enough to warrant a verdict on that ground, tho testimony along that line being moroly incidental. Such orrors aro bound to got into newspapers oc casionally when information is receiv ed second-hand. tondnnco at tho fair. Campboll guessed the exact total attendance, but his claim was disputed by four other parties and tho caso was carriod into court. A St. Louis dispatch of Jnuuury27 says that Campbell will probably bo awardod tho prize. "It i my father." Nay Get $25,000. Charles R. Campboll, who is at pros ont a guest of Warden Beomor at Lin coln, may como out of his confinement a wealthy man. There woro many guessing contests being conducted i whilo tho World's fair was being held j at St. Louis, nnd one of them offered a I prize of 125,000 to tho person who 'buessod tho nearest to the total at- New Mothlnft Store. The buildtug formerly ocoupiod by Mnnspoakor's barber shop is boiug ro modeled and put in shapo for uso as a storo room. When tho work is com pleted, W. W. Davis of Alma will put in a stock of clothing and shoos. Rod Cloud, already has two of tho best clothing stores in tho valloy, but wo can not havo too much of a good thing, and wo wish Mr. Davis success. Public Sale. J. R. Morso will havo a public salo at his farm 2 miles north and 2?. mllos oast of Rod Cloud, Tuesday, Fobruary 13, at 10 o'clock a. m., tho following property: 9 horses, 3 to 10 years old; 27 head of cattlo, 12 head of. hogs, comploto sot of farming tools. V i4 A .A