J k X . M' ;Vit v 1 i T' J . . I 8 mll M JFiwr s Extra Loner MaUMMUMiaiBMMnBnMaMIIIMMB Feed your hair; nourish it; give it something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer's Hair Vigor is the only hair-food you can buy. For 60 years it has been doing just what we claim it will do. It will not disappoint you. "Mylmlr timl tnliovcry Miort. lint after tnliiK Ajer'n lllr VlKiirn liurt tlnip It Ix-riux to grow, nnri now It In fimrtoen lnclio long. Tills m-um ft nplfMiilltl r,'?."lU'.""0i"i!u!Ll!.K nlmoM without mijr hHtr." M lu. .1.11. KIPKH. Colorado Springs, Colo. umi'W"'imi"T'"11 uTi-iT-T I 'A mnao Dy u. v. nynr uw.t uuwuh, - bv J Alio tnnnuraoturora or SARSAPAR1LLA. PILLS. CIIEKKV PECTORAL. yers ,VVVV? TWENTY YEARS AGO j Items of Nows Found In The Chlof of Twenty Years Ago This Week v V UrAWW'W'WArAAiirW'W'W'J Mrs. Cox iititl family are visiting in Ohio. t , .1. A. Tulleys was in Omaha this Tvjek. Judge Wilcox was in Riverton this week .1. N. Richards was in Beatrice this .sveek. , .M. W. Dickerson was in Denver this week. Miss Liniiti Owen is sojourning in Kansas. Win. Ducker's new house is up and under roof. Mr. Cutler and wife of Rhode Island are in the city. Mrs. Frank Smith went to llenkel- man this week. John Oarber is the happy father of another offspring. County Clerk Hailey has moved into his new residence. Joe Curr has purchased one of M. S. Marsh's residences. Kev. C. W. Springer has lmen on the hick list for a few days. IV A. Bciichy was in Almena, Kan- t wis, this week on business. ; There was a pleasant social at W. N. Richardson's Monday night. I). M. IMatt, president of the IMatt , & Frees Lumber Co., is in Chicago. ' Adam Franks is again behind the counter in the (Jolden Eagle Clothing store. Mrs. J. F. Winters is visiting at London, Nemaliu county, for a few weeks. John Fulton, the jovial real estate agent of Riverton, was on our streets Tuesday. , W. E. VonCampcn has sold his in terest in the restaurant in the Potter '.""huiiufing. Tojin Parkes had one of his best 'ihpises killed by running against a barb wire fence. Ernest Welsch, the enterprising restaurant man at the depot, is doing a splendid business. It. II. Edwards, who formerly ran a grocery at the depot, has gone to Voltaire, Kansas. Prof. Picking and John Kellogg went west Tuesday morning to grow up with the country. , Leon Edson's house in the north part of the city was struck by light ning on Tuesday night. Treasurer MeNltt, Chas. Cather and A. O. Berg are about ready to start out as railroad surveyors. C. 11. Crone and wife gave a very pleasant party at their home on Fourth avenue, last Friday evening. Mrs. S. C. Smith and children of Beatrice, sister of Anson Higby, were visiting In the city this week. Mrs. Ilulanski and her mother, Mrs. Plummor, left last Saturday for a visit with relatives lu York and Atchison. Geo. Scott was acting as marshal one or two days this week, while Marshal Hutchison was over to Burr Oak. J. C. Kennedy, master mechanic, for the II. & M. at this place, dropped the pinch-bar on his big toe, which he is now nursing. W. D. Forrester, who has been con nected with the furniture business in this city for some two years, has sold j n t it Jr-"ftT?i 'ftnr tifimr his stock to Fred C. Winton of River ton. Dr. Robert Diimerell was appointed by the city council at its last meeting as treasurer, In place of W. P. Over man, deceased. The agricultural association have completed arrangements for the erec tion of a large amphitheater, with a seating capacity for fiOO people. W. W. (lardner, proprietor of the Gardner house, and Ed Kellogg went to Chicago this week with a train of :il cars of cattle for W. X. Richardson. Tin footpads, who were arrested at Hlue Mill the other day for holding up some lllue Hilt men, broke from the calaboose on Monday and made good their escape. I Andy Johnson and his wife had quite a legal tussel one day recently in Judge MeKeighan's court over their offspring. The court, however, set the trial for a later day, when the matter will be adjudicated. The people are from Kansas. W.vi.xrr Ciii:i:k While Win. Reedy was away peddling washing machines, I which he makes, the news came to his family, that his father, who lives near Smith Center, had suddenly died. His brother George started with his wife and children to the funeral, and while crossing the creek at a place supposed to be safe, they were all capsized. Mr. Reedy secured his sister-in-law atid the older children, but the baby Moated away and could not be found until it was drowned. They arrived at their journey's end with the dead child just as the people were return ing from ttie burial David and Oliver Noble received a pair of dried sea-horses from their cousin, who lives near the Atlantic coast in New Jersey. CITY COUNCIL. Jeff Ward Gets Another "Lift" From City Administration. The strenous labors of T. J. Ward as boss of the gang of ditch-diggers at the waterworks have been rewarded. The physical exertion consequent upon superintending such extensive works, as well as the severe mental strain, were beginning to tell upon Mr. Ward and he asked for a raise in salary. He got it, but not without some op position. Councilman Warren moved thiit the salary of Mr. Ward be raised to Stn per month. When it came to a vote, Warren and Robinson voted in the atllrmative. Wolf and Diederich in the negative, and it required the de eding vote of Mayor Cather to "cinch the raise." We hope that Mr. Ward's modesty will not stand in the way of his asking for another raise next month. The proposition of Paul S. Moon to pay S:i.:!.-)0 in settlement of the suit of the city of Red Cloud vs. Michigan Trust Co., et til., now pending in the supreme court, was unanimously ac cepted. The mayor and clerk were authoriz to renew the water contract with the Rurliugtou railway at the old rate of 8 cents per thousand gallons. The mayor authorized Councilman Warren to confer with the city attor ney in the drafting of a new water ordinance. Float Representative. It is Webster county's turn to have the float representative and already candidates are beginning to loom up. In our humble opinion there is a man in Red Cloud who will fit the olllce. 'We refer to Dr. R. P. Raines, who is at present a member of the Republi can state central committee. While the doctor has not yet announced his candidacy for the olllce, we under stand that he will accept the nomina tion If It is offered tohiin. During his four or five years residence in thiscity Dr. Raines has built up an extensive medical practice, and yet has found considerable time to devote to the In terests of the Republican party, and has always shown a willingness and especial fitness for the- work. We do not believe a better man for the place could be found in the district. Couldn't Pay His Beats. Now that the revival meetings are in full swing and many persons are professing religious convictions, the following true story is not untimely: A preacher at the conclusions of one of his sermons said: "Let all in the CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Thi Kind You Have Always Bought Boors tho Signature of 5&r house who arc paying their debts stand up." Instantly every man, woman and child, with one exception, rose to their feet. "Now every man not paying his debts stand up." The exception noted, a careworn, hungry, looking individual, clothed in a last year's summer suit, slowly assumed a perpendicular position. "How is it, my friend," asked the minister, "that you are the only man not able to meet obligations'.'" "I run a newspaper," he meekly an swered, "and the brethren who stood up are my subscribers, and " "Let us pray," exclaimed the preacher. Real Estate Transfers. Transfers for week ending Wednes day, May lit), furnished by Walker & Hailey of Webster uCounty Abstract company. Jacob Retz and wife to Chas Von- Huseh wa sw-J 17-t-ia wd S C W Rushee and wife to Deborah C Roland lots la II block 1 Vance add Guide Rock wd.... Hertrand Thomas single to Yance Sorgenson et al, swl section 2 a sel section 21-2-11 wd Cemetery ass'n Guide Rock to A E Plumb block KU 3-1 -H wd... Hannah ,1 Crow to Nancy J Wood worth part sel of swl ,'J-l-O wd Win II Kiucald to Chauncey S Miller lots 1.") and 1(5 block 7 I navale wd .Mary H Shceley and husband to Win .Scott part swl of sel 3-t- wd John R4uner and wife to W C Fralim lot 15 block II Hlue Hill C E Perkins trustee to W S Baker lot (5 block 11 Hlue Hill wd... 1000 L'OOO 8000 12 150 85 1050 00 35 Guide Rock cemetery ass'n to Louie Weigel lot 1 block It) 3-1 t) wd 85 Total. $19,370 Probate Court News. June 8 Estate ofCarl Spilker, de ceased. Inventory and appraisement filed. Thomas vs. Johnson. Settled. June 12 Estate of Charles W. Wil son, deceased. Report of administra tor. Estate of J. R. Mercer, deceased. Inventory and appraisement Hied. Estate of Ilarbara A. Pounds, de ceased. Hearing on petition and al lowance of final account. Decree of distribution and assigment of real es state to Sidney W. Pounds,-sole heir. June 14 Estate of minor heir of Ira T. McC'lure, deceased. Annual report of guardian filed and approved. Family Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. William VanDyke and children held a family reunion at the home of the old folks in Line town ship Monday. After the dinner they came to town and hud their pictures taken. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Win. VanDyke, Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanDyke of Inavale, Mr. and Mrs. J C. Foutz of Guide Rock, Mrs. L. D. Reynolds and baby of Montrose, Kansas, Mrs. A. J. Green of Seldon, Kansas, Mrs. F. W. Weaver and H. S. VanDyke. H. H. Schmidt Injured. II. II. Schmidt, a farmer living near Hlue Hill, met with a serious accident Saturday afternoon while raking hay. His team ran away and ho was thrown olT the rake, breaking his left leg below the knee and also badly lacer ating the limb by dragging him witli the teeth of the machine. Burllnftten Bulletin. Free lands in tho Crow reservation register at Sheridan or Billings for tho froo govornmont or drawing of these lands; 1G0 acres to each lucky person. Tickets on salo Juno 10th to tho 26th inclusive, final limit July 10. Ono for round trip; maximum round trip rato faom B. & M. points $20. 125 000 acres of this land can bo irrigated, and will bo worth at least 950 an aero tho day water is turned on tho land. Consult tho nearest ticket agent for ratos and information. To California, Portland and Pugot Sound Daily low excursion rates commencing Juno 1 applying via vari able routes embracing all western scenery and attractions. To California and return Still lowor ratos Juno 25 to July 7 inclusive; only 812.50 additional to includo tho Shasta route and Pugot Sound. To Colorado and return dally after Juno 1. About half rates. Still lowor ratos for tho Elk'g groat mooting at Denver. Tickets sold July 10 to July 15 iuoluslve. To Eastern Resorts-Daily low sum - mor tourist ratos commencing June 1 ISra ill mm. No Longer an Impossibility The idea that has bocomo general that first class building material could no longer bo had is certainly knocked out, when you take a look at the complete line of clear Soft Pine Finish and Siding carried in stock by Saunders Brothers of Rod Cloud, Nob. What is also pleasing to the buyers of Lumber and building mntorial is tho fact that their prices are reasonable, and they guarantee a SQUARE DEAL. They also have a nico lino of Oak, Hickory and Poplar Wagon Material. See their Shin gles. You can not help but admire them. Tho members of this enterprising firm, assisted by plenty of oxeollout help, are alwuys glad and take pleasure in sbowiug to tho public this nice stock. (Tfcii xpy.ryrg v "m .Tr' I have secured the services of a COMPETENT UNDERTAKER and carry a complete line of Undertaking Goods Furniture at money-saving1 prices. Carpets in all the newest and latest designs. Second Hand Goods Bought and Sold to Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul. Wiscon sin and Michigan resorts, also to Ni agrra Falls, White mountains and Maine rosorts. Special Iloniosookors rates 1st and Hrd Tuesdays, low excursion ratos to tho North Platte Valloy, tho Big Horn , Basin and other frontier territory. Personally conducted excursion on 1st I and 3d Tuesdays of each month for ' thoso seeking froo homesteads of G10 acres for mixed farming and dairying. suits that will ffi WEAR hold their shape and give (tX satisfaction. That is the W kind of Suits I am sell- ;!; ing. L SHOES that are the jk snappy, stylish kind, com- n bined with wear-resisting fjji qualities. fl SHIRTS m Thixt will JJ Keep You Cool ix and look well. UNDER- ; WEAR and HOSIERY "1 that are cool and will not k rink. fiy Straw Hats to crown all this, and as- ;!i surance that you are well jL dressed and have money i left- (f ED AMAGK, DEALER IN Furniture AND Carpets 'WW Write D. Clem Doavor, Agont Home seekers Information Bureau, 100-1, Par nam St., Omaha, Nob. Describe your trip to me and let mo advise you how to make it at tho loa&t cost. J. P. Edwards. Agont. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. iiomng, mind, bleeding, protrudinr ol refund money if Pazo Ointment falU puuts. uruggiBts are refund monev if Pnn J to cure in G to 11 days. 50 cents. A H V t s I 1 N i ,N 1 .t f V. ,, t- A MUU-j - (