The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, December 14, 1906, Image 4
fiasaaBPSatti ,4 tS ' , )"-, ' '' ' K J nr TT, MIMMWUIM qd Vf" ' ogA. .antetHrtbiftSaesaa ; j i nmiiMuinMniiii''rt'nrr1 - Pit !i l hi . ? " s M j ItfSCJiSS For Coughs and Colds There Is a remedy over sixty years old Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Of course you have heard of improbably have used it. Once in the family, it stays; the one household remedy for coughs and hard colds on the chest. Askyour doctoraboutit. " I Imvo linrl pneumonia tlircn tlmoi, nnd Ayer'n Cherry I'cctunil h.n brought nmmfuly through each tima. I linvo lint rcrnvereil frinti my lunt nttnck. nticil nlxty novcii. No wontler I pratio It." IS. V. lliouiNrt, Stevens 1'nlnt Win. Cloud. We have had a slight frost here, which hurt my geraniums and other tender ilowera, hut In Sun l'edro, which is oloso to the oceun, we found them in full bloom. Now, Mr. Kdltor, it seems to me that those who criticize the old head ing of Tin: CiiikV do not understand the significance of it. That was no 'Piute" or "Apache" sitting on that log. It represented the Indian chief Ked Cloud, his tepee in the hack ground, watching the course of empire wending its way westward, the prai rie schooner first, then the railroad train. It told the name of the paper without words. You could not find a better heading for it now, if it were presented in a more artistic manner. K. 15. Knioiit. iibfc.MivimwiiTini if f Niir."wr M Madoby J.C. AyorOo., Lowoll, Mcos. S Alto mniiuiaoiurara or lli 7 StUSAPARILLA. Jk3 O IIAIU VIGOR. Ayor's Pills Incroaso tho activity of tho livor. nnd thus aid recovery. From "Aunt Betsey' Wll.i.oiiltooK. CAli., Dec, 3. Ilmioit Cim:i" I would like to tell your readers something about this country at tho present time. We had nice warm weather until about two weelcs ago, when the rainy season set In and it turned colder. Of course, during tho dry weather vegetation dried up except where it was irriga ted, but tho trees all around us are yet green. We have no autumn foli age here. Most of the trees, sueh as the palm, eucalyptus, pepper, orange and lemon, remain green the year round. The Nebraska Club of Southern Cal ifornia held its annual picnic in Octo ber at Long lleach. Wo attended and found a good many from Webster county, among them George McCrary, who was then visiting in San l'edro, and many others who have been living 'in this state for several years. I found that they still read Tiik Ciiikk, for when 1 was introduced to them they would say: "I know of you; I have read your letters in Tiik Ciiikk." Wo spent Thanksgiving day at my fcon's, in San l'edro. It was rainy and rather cold, but we whizzed through on the electric car at the rate of a auile a minute, and enjoyed it. We found there Othel Garner and family, who had just arrived from luavale. Now, whether we had turkey, plum pudding and all the accessories of a Thanksgiving dinner, I am not sure. I was so absorbed in hearing all the news from Inavale and Hod Cloud that I could think of nothing else. I am glad to hear that my friends there are prospering. Yesterday Mrs. Emma Gray and her daughter visited us. Thoy formerly lived In Inavale, but now they are living in Los Angeles. They are rela tives of Mrs. Mary Arneson of Red The Restful Life. Rev. A. A. Grossman preached a very Instructive sermon at tho Con gregational church last Sunday morn ing, his topic being "The Restful Life." Mr. Grossman impressed upon his hearers that the only true rest was that obtained by throwing one's bur dens upon tho Savior. He gave several illustrations to prove his point, and then proceeded to show what consti tuted some people's ideas of heaven, lie scouted the idea that heaven was a place where all one had to do was to sing, or listen to singing, else what would become of tho good Christian people on this earth who could not distinguish one note from another. lie intimated that listening to tho angels sinir for a thousand years would be come monotonous. Ho also took a rap at the "crown" and "harp" theory of of heaven, telling of a lady parishioner he once knew who did not want to wear a crown in heaven because she had been troubled enough with head aches in this world, and, so far as the harp was concerned, she had heard plenty of "harping" right here on earth. What she most desired was to be allowed to rest when she got to heaven. Mr. Cressman believes in a progressive heaven and repudiated the theory that when one died and wont to heaven all advancement stopped. Most of those who heard the sermon left tho church with changed opinions concerning heaven. Eaftles Have "Nested." Last Tuesday evening A. J. Lepin Bkl, Jacob Thomas and two other gen tlemen from Hastings were in Rod Cloud and instituted an aerie of the Fraternal Order of , Eagles. The aerie starts out with a charter membership of fifty-six, and the following ofll flccrs: Past President A. II. Keeney. President V. C. Frahm. Vice President J. O. Caldwell. Secretary C. 1). Robinson. Treasurer 1 R. Maudeville. Chaplain Cloyd Gummiugs. Physician R. V Raines. Trustees C. K. Hesse, Joe Fogel and J. O. Hutler. The Fraternal Order of Eagles is not an insurance order, though it carries sick and burial benefits. Tho princi pal object of the order is the promo tion of good fellowship among tho members, and alsr giving assistance to distressed members and their fami lies. A nice feature of tho order is that tho services of the pysieian are free to the members of the order and their families. Fraternal V Association. The Fraternal Aid Association hold its annual election of oilleers last even ing. An oyster supper was enjoyed by the members after the business meet ing. All tho old oilleers were reelect ed, as follows: Part President --Mrs. I. II. Holmes. President Mrs. C. II. Potter. Vice President Mrs. Geo. Newhousu. Secretary Miss Clara McMillan. Treasurer C. II. Potter. Chaplain Mrs. P. C. Pharos. Guide -Mrs. E. Welsch. Observer Mrs. O. C. Tool. Sentinel 13. Welsch. Trustees L. M. Crabill, Mrs Hutchison, 13. W. Ross. OVERCOATS If you need an Overcoat and waut to soo somo good values, just come in and wo will bo glad to show somo of them. Can sell you Men's Coots as fol lows: A black Kersey m gf Dross Coat for. . . .9 f iUU A black or grey co cv Kersey Coat for. . .WfatHJ A black Dress Coat, a ji "dandy," for $10 Bettor Overcoats, $12.00 to $20 Geo. ft 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 q to to to to m PAUL STOREY, Clothier ftV 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 m to Not Afraid to vf Show 'Em Fur Coats in Dogskin Cnv and Russian Calf ut..wv Boar Coatc Boiivor o f i'rimtnoil, at &4 Galloway Coats, $23 to ...$30 ...$40 $7.00 ... $15 lined $0.50 Fur Li nod Coats up to Boys' Ovorcoafes, 82.50 to Bettor ones, up to Corduroy, snoop Corduroy Suits, $7.00 to r Here Is Relief for Women. Mother Gray, a nurso in Now York discovered an aromatic pleasant herb euro for women's ills, called Austral ian-Loaf. It is tho only cortaiu monthly regulator. Cures female weaknesses and backache, kidnoy, bladder and urinary troubles. At all druggists or by mall 50 cents. Sample froo. Address, Tho Mother Gray Co., Lelloy, Now York. To Cure a Cold In in Day. Tako Laxative Bromo quinine tub lots. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 25 coots. Woodmen Elect Officers. The Modern Woodmen elected otll cers last night. After the meeting the members adjourned to the Ron Ton for an oyster supper. Following arc the ofllcers elected: Consul C. W. Grout. Advisor W. 11. Saunders. Banker L. II. Fort. Clerk E. II. Newhouse. Escort R. G. Runchey. Watchman G. E. Griffoth. Sentry Vale Fox. Manager J. O. Caldwell. Chief Forester J. L. Barlow. Decree of Honor Officers. The following ollicers were elected by the Degree of Honor lodge Tuesday evening. Past Chief Mrs. Holllster. Chief Mrs. W. Wolfe. Lady of Honor Mrs. Slaby. Chief of Ceremonies Mrs. F. Iluffer. Recorder Mrs. W. Roby. Financier- Mrs. Barkley. Receiver Mrs. Bohrer. Inside Watch Mrs. Earner. Outside Watch Mrs. Welsch. VJie. Grace l - will hand you ROYAL eveft if vou io Blindfolded into hh store and ask for Baking Powder. Any maker of ALUM Baking Pow der would like to Blindfold the house wives, so that they could not see the label pn the can. AyOSD ALUf ZUti tixi'-fi ?"T.W!f NWrtTl. ri :vmu uu.nVjf bill 'dear "ROYAL is an absolutely pure, Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Aids Digestion-Adds to the heaithfulness of food, iynnf i"I? Yon may want to know if some certain brand of Baking Powder contains ilUl lVJCf ALUM or Phosphate of LIME, send us the name' and we will (without coit to. you) advise you (torn oftrial reports. fcOYAL BAKINO POWDER CO, NEW YORK CITV' No Longer an Impossibility Tho idoa that has become general that first class building material could no longer be hnd is certainly knocked out, when you take a look at the complete line of clear Soft Fine Finish and Siding carried in stook by Saunders Brothers of Red Cloud, Neb. What Is also pleasing to the 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 lino of Oak, Hickory and Poplar Wagon Material. Seo their Shin gles. You can not help but admire them. Tho mombers of this enterprising Arm, assisted by plenty of excelleut help, aro always glad and tako pleasure in showing to tho public this nice stock. Christmas Greeting Wo aro hero again with a well solocted stook of Holiday Goods nnd iuvite your inspection. For the Ladies Books, Fine China, Cut Glass, Toilot Sets, Manicures, Music Rolls, Hand-Bags, Card Casos, Pictures, Fine Stationery, Jewel Cases, etc. For the Men Books, Smoking Sets, Cigar Cases, Pockotbooks, Stationeryi Safety Razors, Traveling Sots, Shaving Casos and Mirrors, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Fountain Pons, Cigars, etc. For the Children Picture Books, Fancy Goods, Perfumes, Bibles, Pictures, Toys, Gamos, Doll Cabs, Rocking Horses, Balls, Drawiug Books, otc. Como aud see. Chas. L. Cotting, Gbe Druggist i An Anoloiy. Tin: Ciiikk is always willing to do the right thing by everybody, and is re.idy to apologize when it Is shown that an injustice has been done, and wo feel that we owe an apology to tho city administration. In our last issue wo published an article criticizing tho city administra tion for not ordering the sale of the lots included in tho judgment against the Michigan Trust Co. While it is true the supreme court has upheld the judgment of the lower court, and has issued a mandate ordering the sale of tho lots, it appears that they can not bo sold until the property of tho Farmers & Merchants Ranking Co. has been exhausted in the attempt to sat isfy tho city's judgment against that institution. Now that tho mandate In tho bank building case has been re ceived, there Is a prospect of a speedy settlement of the whole affair. "Mr. Dooley": "Some day whin I am down town I am goin' to dhrop In on me frind th prisidint iv th' l'ullman company an' ask him to publish a few hints to th' wayfarer. I wud like to know how a. gintleman can tako off his clothes while settln' on thim. It wud help a good deal to know what to do with th' clothes whin ye had squirmed out It thim. Ar-ro thoy to bo rolled up in a ball an' placed under th' head or dhropped into th' aisle? Again, in th inorniu' how to get Into th' elothen without throwin' th' train off th track? I will tell ye confidentially, Hlnnissy, that not beln' a contortion ist th' on'y thing I took off was me hat." Mr. Doolcy on a Pullman. Any person who has over attempted to dlsrobo In a Pullman berth will ap preciate tho following observations by Fred Strclt. Fred, tho 15-year-old son of Rudolph Strolt, northwest of Red Cloud, died Wednesday morning at 11:15, from di abetes, after a brief illness. Funeral services were hold Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in tho Danish church, con ducted by Rev. R. E. 11. Hill, pastor of. tho Inavale M. B. church. n "A I JU .14., !-. tl "Tfy-vrvtwTR '" jfv-j . 'wt'-n. fcy.- y