'
i '
Pale, Thin,
Nervous ?
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 the first question your iloctnr would
nak ''Aroyoiirl)ciwBlrPKtilnr7," Ho know
tlial ilnlly action of tlio ImwoU It absolutely
CMnntlal to recovery Kvvp your liver net ve
Hid rour liowoM ri-KUlur by taking laxallvo
doicnof Aycr'i I'llli.
-
Mado by J. O. Ayor Co.. Lowell, Mam.
Alio manuiaoiurori 01
HAIR VIGOR.
Anun cure.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
yers
Washington Letter.
Wahhinuton', April 30 It hits been
ainmc years since the. locust wrought
ruin to the harvests of Nebraska and
lespair to the hearts of the Nebraska
farmer, but there Is danger ahead, ac
cording to the Department of Agricul
ture. Exports believe that the spring
of 11)015 will see a great army of the
pests sweeping the lields of the country
mid although these experts believe the
.swiirms will not extend beyond Illi
nois no man yet lias been able posi
tively to forecast the limits of their
Might. The brood has been breeding
in spots from Cape Cod to Northern
Georgia and as far west as Illinois,
;ni(l although the Department experts
have traced the origin of the brood
back as far as 10IKI and have reduced
their periodic llighls almost to an
exact knowledge, they cannot tell in
which direction It will take Its flight.
The brood in question is the seventeen
.year vasiety, and they may be looked
tor the last week in May or the begin
ning of .June. It might be as well for
the farmers of Nebraska to be pre
pared for a visitation, although the
Insects may not head in that direc
tion. Senators of the middle west are
growing decidely nervous over the
question that is looming large on the
horizon of rate legislation. As soon
jis the general debate (or set speeches)
is over, the senate will have to specify
M)ino method on which the Inter--state
Commerce commission may base
their decisions. In all history only
one such method has been found, and
that Is based on distance In other
words, If a ton of freight costs one
eighth of a cent a mile in transporta
tion charges it must cost it just eight
times that, or one cent, to transport it
ight miles. While- this method would
be decidely to the advantage of the
eastern manufacturers and farmers it
would mean practical ruin for their
competitors in the Missouri and Mis
sissippi valleys. The fact that no
other absolutely mechanical method
lias been found does not serve to quiet
the uneasiness of the western men.
Senator lturkett acted as escort this
week for acting President Fairfield
mid Professors Cook and Shadd of
Howard 1'niversity when they visited
the White Mouse to invite President
Roosevelt to deliver an oration at the
-commencement exercises of the insti
tution June 1. The president de
clined the invitation to make an ad
dress, but promised to be present at
the exercises for a short time.
Itev. Dr. Thomas C. Clark, who re
signed the pastorate of the Kirst Pres
byterian church at (Jrand Island a few
lays ago, has reached here and will
assume his duties as pastor of the Ta
Ifoma Presbyterian church the coming
week. Dr. Clark will preach his first
sermon in Washington .May 0. Al
ready he has been taken to the arms
of the Nebraska society, and he prom
ises to become a valuable member of
the Nebraska colony here.
Fined for Assault.
Bill Lowry of Guide Rick) was ar
rested and brought to Rod Cloud 'Sat
urday afternoon on tho olmrgo of a hav
ing assaulted C'ouuty OlorkJLoo Do
Tour at Guide Uook Thursday oven
ang. Lowry was taken boforo Judge
Edson and was fluod $7 and costs,
amounting to something over ?l!5. -
A Guaranteed Cure for Plies.
'Itching, blind, blooding, protruding
pllos. Druggists aro authorized to
refund money if Pazo Ointment fuils
Ho euro in 0 to M days. CO cents.
EARLY FIRE IMPLEMENTS.
Appllnnced fined In Thin Country In
the Seventeenth Century,
Undoubtedly the first fire company
organized In this country wns formed
In New York lu 10."3. It wan called the
ProwlerH and was composed of eight
men, with 2&0 buckets, hooks and small
ladders. Where the buckets were ob
tained and whcthur'or not they were
In addition to those owned by the town
tho records fall to state. In 1070 Salem
purchased two or three dozen cedar
buckets, besides hooks and other Im
plements; also the selectmen and two
others were authorized to take com
mand at fires and to blow up and pull
down buildings when such action was
necessary. This practice appears to
have been much more common before
the use of engines than afterward.
Boston on Sept. f), 1071), ordered that
every quarter of the town should be
provided with twenty swohes, two
scoopes and six axes. The swobes, or
swabs, as they are now called, were
long handled mops that could be used
to put out roof fires. The general use
of swabs has long since disappeared,
but when a slight blaze Is beyond the
reach of a pall of water and more Im
proved apparatus Is not at hand a
long handled mop Is today the most ef
ficient article to be used. In Japan
these swabs may be seen on many roof
topB.
In 1G90 New York ordered that five
ladders and also hooks be made. In
Philadelphia no mention Is made of
public precaution ngalnst fire until
1000, when n law was passed forbid
ding the firing of chimneys or allowing
the same to become foul. Each house
was to have n swab, bucket or pall.
Another act was passed In 1700 order
ing every household to have two leath
er buckets. In the following year six
or eight hooks for the purpose of tour
ing down houses were ordered to be
made.
BINDING THE FEET.
Thin Qnecr Chlnone Cnntnm In n Com
paratively Modern One.
China's custom of binding the feet of
Us women Is not as ancient as has
been supposed. A correspondent of
ono of the native Chinese papers
quotes from the letters of Yuan Mel,
who lived in the eighteenth century.
In ono of his letters Yuan Mel wrote
to n friend: "You ask me to get you a
handsome wife and ardently desire, as
your first requisite, that she shall havo
small feet. Surely you cannot bo ono
who admires true beauty. An admirer
of true beauty has his own individual
tastes, disdaining to follow the dic
tates of others. Our ancient literature,
In both prose and poetry, has many al
lusions In praise of beautiful women,
but lu no Instance touches upon small
feet.
"A work treating of the customs of
the Sung dynasty by Shen Yo says a
man's well made shoes are said to be
square, and a woman's round, at the
toe. In the T'ang dynasty, the first al
lusion to the feet of Yang Kwel Pel,
the court beauty, was about her silk
stockings. In one of Han Tung Lang's
poems, referring to a woman's feet, lie
says, 'Her six inch feet so bright and
sleek.' These allusions clearly point
to unbound feet."
Yuan Mel's letter concludes by say
ing that the taste of those who Ignore
the beauty of face and form Is deprav
ed. He laments that sensible men
should be so led away by a foolish
fashion.
Orlitln of the OrniiKC.
It Is to India and to the Arabs as
middlemen that Europe, and through
Europe America, owe tho orange. The
orange crossed from Africa to Spain
with Mohammedanism, while probably
the crusaders are to bo thanked for
bringing It to Italy and western Eu
rope among their trophies of tho east.
The very name Is really Arabic "na
ranj" and of eastern origin, though
the legend that It comes from two
words meaning "elephant" and "bo
ill," because elephants ate oranges to
make themselves 111, Is absurd. Prob
ably In French tlio Initial "n" Is drop
ped off from narnnj, with the final
"n" of the Indefinite article, Just as
our "an apron" represents "a napron,"
and tho spelling with an "o" points to
false association "with "or" (gold).
Economlsta, Havana.
A Good Kcnnon.
Two Irishmen wero digging a sewer.
Ono of them was a big, strong man
about six feet four Inches lu height,
and the other one was a little, puny
man about four feet six Inches. Tho
foreman came along to see how the
work was progressing and noticed that
one of them was doing more work than
the other. "Look here," he cried, "how
Is It that little Dennis Diigaii, who Is
only half your size, Is doing nearly
twice as much work as you, Patrick?"
Glancing down to his partner, Pat re
plied: "And why shouldn't he? Ain't
ho nearer to It?"
I'Mxttiren.
One day four-year-old Fred climbed
upon a chair to reach something ho
wanted.
"You must not got on that chair with
your feet, dear," said his mother.
Fred looked down at his feet, evi
dently puzzled. "Why, mamma," ho
Bald, "I can't take 'em off!"
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
(Continued from Page Five.)
is hoped to begjn work on the walk in
front of Win. Wolfe's property this
week. Hitls have been submitted for
laying the walks in front of the
Farmers' and Merchants' Hank lluild
ing and Plumb's feed store, and prep
arations are being made for walks in
various portions of the residence dis
trict. M. L. Thomas, formerly editor of
Tin: Ciiii:i who is now postmaster and
editor of the Daily Vidette at Pond
Creek, Okla., accompanied by his wife,
is expected here for a visit soon.
He is a brother of Dr. M. U. Thomas
and an uncle of Dr. K. A. Thomas.
George P. Miller, who recently
came here from Heaver City, has
opened his cigar factory over Wise
carver's meat market, and will run a
strictly union shop. Mr. and Mrs.
Miller are living in the Mrs. Man
speaker house on north Webster street.
George II. McCrary arrived in Red
Cloud Thursday morning after an
absence of several months in Indiana.
He strenuously denies that he has
been married, and appearances seem
to back up his statement. At least he
did not bring a wife home with him.
Members of the A. O. U. W. and De
gree of Honor are requested to meet
at their hall at 1:30 p. in. next Sunday,
and march to the M. E. church, when
Rev. Austin will preach the annual
sermon. Everybody is invited to at
tend, whether members of the order
or not.
The Commercial Club has built a
King road drag and it will be given a
thorough trial on the roads leading
into Red Cloud. If the drag does the
work claimed for it, it will not be
long before others will "go and do
likewise," and the bad roads will dis
appear. Dr. Nellie E. Maurer, who has been
practicing dentistry here for about
three years, left last Sunday for Os
borne, Kan., where she will make her
future home. Miss Maurer is a first
class dentist and enjoyed a good prac
tice here. We wish her success in her
new location.
Mrs. Newton Cook of Sandy Creek,
New York, who has been visiting with
Dr. Cook ami family, departed for her
home Saturday morning. Mrs. Henry
Cook accompanied her us far us Omaha
for a few days' visit with her daugh
ter, Myra. Mrs. Cook returned home
Wednesday evening.
Last week we announced that the
hotel at Cowles had been closed.
While the business has been a paying
one, owing to the ill health of Mrs.
Decker and inability to secure suitable
help, it was decided to discontinue
serving meals. However, lodgers will
still be taken care of.
G. W. Carson, who formerly worked
for Win. Wolfe, but who has been liv
ing at Edgar for some time, has re
turned to Red Cloud and is now as
sociated with J. W. Ilogenrief in the
blacksmith shop. Mr. Carson will
move his family here as soon as he
can get a suitable house.
The adjourned term of the district
court will convene Monday. Follow
ing the arguments in the Waulle case,
the suit of Howard vs. the. City of Red
Cloud will be taken up, and all cases
on the docket will be advanced one
day. Judge Adams took his son home
to Minden and reports that he is re
covering. Traflic with the south side was
temporarily interrupted by the high
water washing out the approaches to
the pile bridge. When the bridge was
put in it wiu thought that long ere
this the iron bridge would have been
repaired, but the work has been un
avoidably delayed. The temporary
baldge was repaired yesterday.
Evangelists Honeywell and IJllhorn
closed their work in Hoquin, Washing
ton, April l., with a total of over 400
converts as a result of the four weeks
effort. Over half of these wero men.
The population of that place is very
largely lumbermen and the results
were considered remarkable for the
character of the situation. They are
now at Onarga, Illinois, and will be
gin work here about .June 1. The
exact date will be announced next
week. The churches interested in the
coming evangelistic meetings will
hold a union service in the Christian
church next Sunday evening. Rev.
Austin will preach the sermon.
Corn Shipped In.
O. N. Warthon of Inavalo, Nob., ono
of tho well-to-do farmers and cattlo
feodors of Wobstor county, is surprised
at tho largo amount of corn that has
boon shipped into his community dur-
A !Ol!ii2fcil!OftiiOfc 'J'''itC.''' e''r
?rir '"-'i'"r--'r'r'T-...;'..c
It don't cost
$ any more
to be well dressed than half
dressed. And it makes a lot
of difference sometimes.
I can sell you an outfit that
will get you a job, or keep
you in your position, or get
you married. v
The SUITS I am selling at
$7.50, $8.50
$10.00
and up to
$20.00
are sure winners wherever
placed. All I ask is a chance
to shoA them to you. COME
IN AND BE SHOWN.
PAUL STOREY,
m
to
m
te CLOTHIER, FURNISHER. SHOE MAN .
ing tho past fow mouths. "And I
think I would bo safo in saying" said
Mr. Warthon, "that over 100,000 bush
els have been shipped into that vicini
ty during tho past winter nud this
spring. That certainly seotns strange
as wo aro located right in ono of tho
great corn producing centers of that
whole country. That breaks all re
cords. Tho caltlo feeders who aro now
having it shipped in aro paying ,'18
cents a bushel for it laid down there,
which is a high price for us. This
shows tho enormous amount of feed
ing that is being dono up there, of
both cattle and hogs." Drovers' Tolo
gram.
For Resisting nn Officer.
.Tamos J. Ryan of Garthdd township
was brought boforo Judgo Clarouco
Rood yesterday on tlio charge of using
abusive language to and resisting an
ollicor. It appears that Ryan took up
some cattlo belonging to Will Fisher
nnd thoro was a difroronco of opinion
as to tho amount of damages to bo
paid. Fisher wout boforo Justice of
tho Poaco N. L. D. Smith and secured
a writ of replevin for his cattlo.
Frank Amuck was doputizod as con
stable to servo tho writ, but when ho
wont for tho cattlo Ryan ran him ofF
tho place with a shotgun, at tho same
time using some rather strong lan
guage. For thus defying tho majesty
of tho law Ryan was arrested and
brought boforo Judgo Rood. Trial of
tho causo was postponod uutil noxt
Tuesday, May 8.
Lliht Bonds Sold.
Tho city council hold a mooting last
Saturday evening to consider bids for
tho eloctrio light bonds. Tho only
bidder was tho Nebraska Grand Lodgo
of tho A. O. U. W., which ofrorod n
premium of $100 for tlio bonds with
tho accrued interest, thus making tho
price a fraction abovo par. Thoro
being no other bidder tho bonds wore
awardod to tho A. O. U. W.
Careless Shooting.
As S. Day was driving to his barn
this noon ho hoard tho crack of a
riflo and his horso dropped to tho
ground, shot through tho jugular
vein. It is not believed tho horse's
lifo can bo saved. Tho shot canio
from tho direction of tho old Valley
House, but it is not known who tho
guilty party is.
Every Women Will Be Interested.
If you havo pains in tlio back,
urinary, bladdor or kidney troublo,
and want a certain, pleasant herb euro
for woman's ills, try Mothor Gray's
Australian Leaf. It is a safo and
never failing monthly regulator. At
druggists or by mail 50 cents. Snmplo
pago free. Address, Tho Mothor Gray
Co., LrRoy, N. Y.
For Sale,
On account of poor health and too
much work for mo and my wife ;i will
sell my rostauraut, stock, fixtures and
all. Louis Sodekbehg.
&
(ft
(ft
(ft
(ft
(ft
(ft
9
(ft
(ft
(ft
(ft
(ft
(ft
(ft
(ft
(ft
ft
(ft
(ft
(ft
(ft
(ft
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(ft
(ft
(ft
FRED PLUMB
Has just received a
complete line of
FRESH
Bilk
Garden
Also handles
Floir Feed
Telephone 01.
Miss Jessie Wert
INSTRUCTOR OF
Piano, Ofgan and Voice
Studio at Mrs. Josio Moran
villo's, two blocks oast of
school house. Phoho 201.
ti ...
M
Wedding Bells.
8
is
tt'i-ry
Ks:s:K:j:sy:1ssKisKKSa
Phllllps-Hansen.
Miss Mattie M. Phillips and Mr.
Charles Hanson wore united in mar
riage Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock, Judge Edson oflioiating. Tho
coromony took placo at tho Homo of
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Martin, brothor
iu law and sistor of tho brido, on
South Soward stroot. They will mako
thoir homo on tho Cathor farm, four
teen miles northwest of Rod Cloud.
Win. Kudrna and Miss Josophino
Havol, both of Wobstor county woro
united in marriago Monday, April 30.
by Judgo Edson.
Judgo Edson issued a license to W.
A. Anderson of Franklin and Miss
Leona Goneroux of Wobstor county,
April .'JO.
New Partnership.
Goorgo Beardsloo of Smith county,
Kansas, has purchasod a half intorost
in tho blacksmith and implement busi
ness of William Wolfo. Mr. Boards
loo does not oxpoct to movo to town
boforo noxt fall, nnd in tlio moantimo
will buy or build a residence.-
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Havo Always Bought
ofW
Boars the
Signaturo
H
S
