,,.-1ii!y fflj 'Hi, i fiHiituMTiriiiTi' TirrWiff,rl'f- J When the Hair Falls Then It's time to act! No time to study, to read, to experi ment! You want to save your hair, and save it quickly, too! So make up your mind this very minute that if your hair ever comes out you will use Ayer's Hair Vigor. It makes the scalp healthy. The hair stays in. It cannot do any thing else. It's nature's way. Th bast kind of testimonial A Mad Au by r. a. Avar Co.. Ziowall. "" AIM aunaJboturara of 7 SAtSAPAJULU. PILLS. CIE1IY PECTOtAL. ijers Republican State Ticket. For U. S. Senator NOIUtIS BROWN, Buffalo. For Governor OEO. L. SHELDON, Cass. For Lieutenant (iovernor M. It. HOPEWELL, Hurt. For Railroad Commissioners II. ,1. WINNI3TT, Lancaster. ROBERT COWELL. Dotglas. A. .1. WILLIAMS. Fierce. For Secretary of State CJ EORC. E .J F X IC I N, C.osper. For Auditor E. M. SEA RLE, .IK., Keith. For Superintendent J. L. MrBRIEN, Fillmore. For Treasurer LAWSON G. Bill EN, Boone. For Attorney General WM. T. THOMPSON, Merrick. For Land Commissioner HENRY M. EATON, Dodge. Ceuntv Ticket. For Representative WILLIAM RENKEL, Inavule. For County Attorney A. M. WALTERS, Blue Hill. For Commissioner W. R. ANDERSON, lUaden. For Senator W. E. THORN E, Bladen. Float Representative 11. F. RAINES, Red Cloud. For Congressman, Fifth Dist. G. W. NORRIS. MeCook. BBinXIXEx Deaths and Funerals. &2&& John A- Rcld. Another veteran of the civil war passed away Monday afternoon when ".lack" Re'ul died at the Soldiers' home at Alilford, where he had been cared for since the 28th of .June. Mr. Reid suffered a stroke of paralysis .January 18 of this year and the only time he appeared in public here since that time was on Decoration day. .lohn A. Reid was born November JO. 1830, and died September :t, l'.HM. He was twice married, his first wife having died twenty-seven years ago. Two children were born of this union Harry Reid and Mrs. Tomp Truex, both of St. Joseph, Mo. He was again married twenty-live years ago t") Mrs. Elnora Sharpe. in Hamilton c mnty. Two daughters, Mrs. John A. Walsh of Seattle, Wash., and Miss Delia Reid of this city were bwrn to this union. Mr. Reid llrst enlisted in the First Iowa infantry and later re enlisted as first sergeant Co. E, Eleventh Infantry, U. S. A. He was .seriously wounded at the first battle of Hull Run. Mr. Reid is survived by his widow, four children and three grandchildren, two brothers and one sister. Funeral services were held at the Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by I. W. Ed Mn, and interment was in the Red Cloud cemetery, under the auspices of the Garfield Post, G. A. A. r'VWV''VA- TWENTY YEARS AGO J Items of News Found in Tho Chief of Twenty Years Ago This Week AiiAW'WAiWWV'W'W John Murray has gone to Iowa. Bertie Emigh is visiting in Wymore. J. W. Sherwood and son Homer are in the city. Mrs. C. L. Cotting is visiting in Shellrock, Iown. ' A. M Walters oflueHlllwas in the city Saturday. The public schools opened Monday. The young hopefulls are now joyous. Dr. Steele, of Crete, an old friend of Joseph Graves, was In the city Satur day. The Red Willow cattle Co., sold sixty head of cattle in this city Saturday. Miss Eva J. King has returned to the city after a sojourn of a couple of months. Mr. Piatt received word Wednesday that his wife's father had died at White Water, Wisconsin. Mrs. C. S. Humphrey of Indianola, daughter of H. K. Orchard, is visiting her parents at Inavalu this week. The Red Cloud and Amboy mills arc now furnishing our farmers with a splendid market for their wheat. The school teachers now cry "rats" when they think about drinking the water out of the school house well. Miss Sadie Dickerson tripped down on a steward sireei want me omer day and hurt her herself quite seri ously. Married, at Red Cloud, September 8, by Rev. Geo. O. Yeiser, Mr. Fred Hill and Miss Sarah McCumber, both of Webster county. The base ball club of Red Cloud is in bad luck having been downed by the Guide Rock club, the score, we undnr- stand, stood about 130 to 200. Married, September 1, at the bride's home in Warren county, Illinois, Mr. Frank O. Slater of Webster county, Nebraska, to Miss Nerva E. Cling. John Moore, cashier of the First National bank, is the happiest man we presume in Red Cloud, all because he if the father of a handsome little girl. Mr. YVilhelinsons little child was given too much laudanum the other day, and for a time it was thought doubtful whether the child could live or not. On Monday night a lady passing by Mizer's store during the rain storm fell into the cellar excavated for the new buildings. Luckily she was not injured any more than getting her ap parel begrimed with mud. I he next morning His Honor, Mayor Tinker, issued an order that a railing be erected to prevent the weary pedes trians from sliding down hill in the summer, "gentle Annie." home in Red Cloud, and for tho pres ent will occupy rooms at the home of Mrs. Anna Tulleys. Killed a Rattler. 11. S. Van Dyke of Line township was visiting with his brother-in-law, J. C. Fouts, neur Guide Rock, one day last week and while helping clean tho hay-mow ran against a large rattle snake. The snake struck at Van Dyke, but passed beneath his arm, and al-, most succeeded in striking Howard Fouts. They did not breath easy un til they had disposed of his snake-ship. 5 " ' w "" " "'i - mtf aB - iajviavsiV. W tnkr Yttir LUfct Flxtaras. The chandeliers and other fixtures for the electric light plant have ar rived and have been placed on display at Gricc's drug store. All persons who expect to use fancy fixtures should call immediately and make their selections, as it will require two or three weeks tirao to get them here after they are ordered. Card ? Thanks. ' Mrs. .7. A. Reid and daughter Delia desire to thank their many friends for the kindness shown during the illness and death of their husband and fath er. They are particularly grateful to the comrades of the G. A. R. Post for favors extended. Smashed the Mower, Mint Steele's team, hitched to his mowing machine, ran away the other day. They went through a four-inch fence and came near running over Ernest Haskius. They ran for a mile, and succeeded in smashing the mow ing machine to pieces. Notice. To all whom it may concern you can find all the fine peaches you want from the 0th of September until gone, at the farm of Clark Stevens, seven miles south and three miles west of lied Cloud. ffl m to to to to to m to to to to to to to to to to m to to m to to to to to to to to to it- if WE ARE READY TO SHOW YOU THE FALL STYLES In anything in Men's and Boys9 Wear All the newest in Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings. In the Sum mer lines there are some good things, and these you may have at prices that will surprise and please you. CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, FURNISHINGS Every Garment Guaranteed. to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to AlPAUL STOREY, Clothier $ TC ,.r 9J jg"g'gl ;'fr''g'''g''g''g'''g'' S Bfc V X ' T aT VkT aT P fe Bkj aaT Bfc a aaT a a Cl Encountered a ShotSUin, Two of Red Cloud's gay young sports hired a livery team Tuesday evening to go out southwest and see a couple of young ladies. They saw the girls, all right, but the father of one the girls didn't like the company his daughter was keeping and took out after them on horseback, armed with a shot gun. By taking a circuitous route and doing some tall walking the boys got into town by midnight. Water Increase. The work on the big ditch at the water plant is progressing slowly. On Wednesday they began digging an 8-foot well about half way between the south well and the old man-hole to the northeast. The supply of wa ter has already been increased 50 per cent and when the work is completed it is hoped to have it doubled. We still believe the best system would have been to have followed out the plan suggested by Joe Hums namely a chain of wells running northward across the creek, but this would have cost a great deal more money than the city cared to expend, so the scheme was abandoned. There is no question but the city water, at the present time, is almost unfit for drinking pur poses, but it can not bo helped until tho work Is completed. . a V Burden-llllnftsworth. Wednesday evening at 8:30, at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurden, occurred the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Flossie, to Mr. Nature Dean Illingsworth of Cambridge, Iowa, Rev. 1. W. Edson officiating. The cere mony was performed In the presence of the relatives of the bride and a few Intimate friends. Miss Nellie Einer- ton was bridesmaid, and Darrell Hur den, brother of the bride, acted as best man. MUs Fay Tool played the wedding march. The bride is well and favorably known here, having been born pear Bladen seventeen years ago, and having lived all of her life in tills community. Mr. Illings worth is the local agent for the Medi cal Chemical Co. of South Omaha, and has made many friends during his residence here, They will maku their The St. Francis Land and Abstract Company of St. Francis, Kansas, owns and otters for sale the following choice lands in Cheyenne county: 100 acres raw land. Every foot smooth and level. Five miles from Itirtl City, Price S1700. Can sell the quarter south of this at the same price. 100 acres, 11 1-2 miles from Bird City. Practically all tillable, price S1000. 1150 acres 0 1-2 miles from ilird Citv. All smooth, price S1.00. 100 acres 8 from Bird City. All smooth, a fine tract, price Sl.VK). 180 acres 8 1-2 miles from Ilird City. Frame house, frame stable, two Perkins wind mills, with several steel tanks, corrals and fence on two sides on two sides of one quarter. Over 200 acres of fine alfalfa bottom on this tract. Price SM an acre. 100 acres 11 1-'.' miles from St, Francis, nothing finer, price SHOO. Can sell all of this section for SO an acre, bvory toot tine level land, tor further information, address Travis W. Benjamin, Sec'y, St Francis, Kan. No Longer an Impossibility The idea that has become general that first class building material could no longer be 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 Red Cloud, Neb. What is also pleasing to tho buyers of Lumber and building material is the fact that their prices aro reasonable, and they guarantee a SQUARE DEAL. They also have a nice Hue of Oak, Hickory and Poplar Wagon Material. See their Shin gles. You can not help but admire thorn. Tho members of this enterprising firm, assisted by plenty of excellent help, are always glad and take pleasure in showing to tho public this nice stock. Fourth Averwie FURNITURE STORE Local Grain Market. (Furnished by J. B. Wisecarvor agent for Updike Elevator Co.) Eur com 31e No. ') corn 32o No. 3 Yellow corn 32c No. .1 Whito corn Kio No. .1 White oats 23c No. 3 Mixed oats 21o No.2 Hard wheat 51c No. 3 Hard wheat 49o No. 2 Spring wheat file No. 3 Spring wheat 48c No. 2 Rye 3Gc Here Is Relief for Women. Mother Gray, a nurse in Now York, discovered an aromatic pleasant herb cure for women's ills, called Australian-Loaf. It is the only certain monthly regulator. Cures female weaknesses and backache, kidney, bladdor and urinary troubles. At all druggists or by mail 50 conts. Sample free. Address, The Mother Gray Co., LoRoy, New York. Burlington Bulletin. To Now England and Canada daily low excursion rates during September to Canada, and on Sept. 5 and 10 to Now England resorts. Cheap ono way to Pacific coast- cheap colonist rales, daily to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Taeoma and othor coast terri tory 'August 27 to Uctobor 31, also cheap ono wav to Montana, Wyoming, Dig Horn Basin, Utah and western Colorado Soptombor lb to October 31. To California, Portlaud and Pugot Sound round trip Soptombor 3 to U, FURNITURE, CARPETS and UNDERTAKING Our Prices are the Best ED AMACK, Prop. A''WW''W 50 to California; ono way via Pugot I sections. Sound $02.50. Last chanco this sum- j Froo Kinkaid lands Writo D. Clom m01'' I Hoavor, Agent Burlington's Homo- Denvor, Colorado Springs and Pu-' Bookers' Information Bureau at 1004 oblo ono faro round trip, maximum ' Farnam st,, Omaha, at out gottiug excursion rate S15 from Nebraska Sop. ' hold of a froo soction of Kinkaid land, tombor 10 to 22 Inclusive. , Thousand of acres of those lands nro To tho east ana south-cheap oxcur- being vacated, and wo assist settlors in slsns to various destinations during Soptombor. I Homosookors excursions frequent- j ly each month to western Nebraska, us torn Colorado, Big Horn Basin, dry locating on those lands. Consult nearest Burlington tickot agont about low r.Uos for summer tours in any direction. J. P. Edwards, Agont. J S