The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, October 04, 1907, Image 3
-"J-fcOfcflkHl,w,w.J wrtw 7 -'wpfljwiri1 '""umifw '?" ,1 Watch Specials &tii$ a WSB WO f vi 4 f-i"i IP?fltii II i I 1 Ml llS lEilj3p;& ' i We have a particular ly strong line of good watches at prices to save yon money. Sil ver, Silverine, Gold Filled and Gold Cases M'KINLEY MONTMKNT EULOGY BY PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES. THE - X Elgin, Waltham, South Bend, Rockfotd and Hamilton movements. A line of watches having just the watch you need, at the price you feel is right. : : : : Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Oyer-Wirk. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood, It used to be considered that only urinal anil bladder tiouhlcH were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that in. nly all diseases have "their beginuiiiq in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and pu.ify the blood that is their work. Theieloie, whtMiyoiii kidnevsate weak or out ot onler, von ean under stand how quieklv otu entire body is alfeeted and how ecry otgiiti seems to fail to do its duty. , , If vou aie sielt or " feel badly," Ireful hiking the jjrent kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swnmp-Uoot, because as soon is oiir kiduejsaie well they will help nil" the other organs to health. A trial wil' convince ainone. If you ate siek 3011 can make no mis take by fust doctoiing vour kidneys. The mild ami the elraoidinary effect of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, the ureal Unlnev leiuedv. is M)on lealieil. It Hi IL'W'Sti 'V'tr"-'! HTt:XjIKII U Ulunwn HH Bring us work of all kinds. We do it right ii7Mirv Dw-Un $ m&WllULISC; JL91 ULIMGIS, Jewelers and Optometrists. Burlington Watch Inspectors. r Mm n .NATION'S CHIEF IS FOR JUSTICE TO MEN OF ALL DEGREES. GREETED BY CHEERING CROWDS' Stands by What He Said Regarding) "Undesirable Citizens"' Presented j With Gold Headed Cane by Negroes of the Iowa City Off for St. Louis. Keokuk, la., Oct. 2. Keokuk put on her Sunday dress to receive tho presi dent of the United States when he ar rival here and the people of the city wore assisted In their reception ol the chief magistrate by a notable gathering of distlngushed men, includ ing the governors of more than a lo2fn states, a number of members ol imth limine nf onnerpSR nml tho mom. here of the Inland waterways commls , SIOU 1 lie occusiuii 01 iuu iiresiuc-iii. a coming was the movement In the In terest of a deep waterway down the Mississippi river to tho guir, and this city was selected as the point of em barkation on his voyage down tlj rivor. which will end at Memphis Friday. He was given a drive through the city end made a noteworthy speech at Rand park to many thou sands of people. Tlio reception to the president both along tho lino of march and at the park was cordial in the ex treme and ho was In excellent health and spirits. He embarked on tho steamer Mis Hisslppl for St. Ixmls a few minutes before noon. He was accompanied by Governor Fronts of Oklahoma and Seth Bullock of the Black Hills. Address of the President. As at Canton, the president did not deliver his speech hero just as he had prepared it and given It to the press. Ho did not omit any featur-3, but frequently turned from his manu script to Interject extemporaneous re marks for the purpose of emphasis and elaboration. Ills theme was the similar treatment for rich and poor and ho found occasion to point his otnrv with familiar colloquialisms, "isn't that good doctrine?" he asked after stating his proposition, address ing the Grand Army group In front of him, and when he received a shout 1 of assent he proceeded to say that ho was always willing to help a man who stumbles and falls, but n'ot to' carry the man who "lies down." J "It does him no good, and it is too much for me," he added. He dwelt on the necessity for self-mastery, do-' clarlug that "every man must havo a j master," and adding that "If he does' not master himself, some one else will do so." Justice for All Men. In another connection he laid down tho general proposition that "an Al private soldier is worth a number of poor major generals," but added thnt an Al major general is invaluable, the point bolng that individual merit Is the pearl of great price in every walk of life. Ho was willing to help the big railroad man who Is honest and would protect him ugalnst the dema gogue, but he would not desist Inhis condemnation of those who -were not acting honestly. "You will remember that a year ago I expressed my opin ion of certain undesirable citizens," he said, "and I stand by what I said." Ho auded that he would always con demn the man who Incites to murder and would demarid punishment for that offense, as ho would for the crime of tho corporation criminals; ho would' tioat both alike and Just as ho would' treat other offenders. His policy was to give Justlco to men of all de grees. Ho also emphasized tho iin-' portaneo of preparing for any work, j "Can Whip the World." I That tho American people can "whip the world," ho conceded, but contended that thoy would havo a, hard time doing it If not prepared.' He would have all, both men audi women, do well some work that was wot th doing and he announced his contempt for the woman who would Fhlrk her duty as a wlfo or a mother. There was a considerable rainfall during tho delivery of tho speech, but the president did not allow it to inter fere In any way. Aftor ho had con cluded ho was presented with a gold-1 headed camo by tho negroes of Keo kuk. Tho presentation speech was made by a negro plasterer, who as sured tho president that tho negro people of Keokuk havo every confl-l dance In his administration and In his ' determination to treat tho black raco1 with fnlrness. The incident scorned to touch the president. He grnsped the speaker's hand and held It tightly while he made reply, saying that the accepted the present with great pleas ure, and adding that in dealing with the black man, as in dealing with the white, ho followed what he believed to lie tho only sane principle, that of treating every man according to his merits as an Individual, regardless of race. Thousands Line River Banks. Hnnnlbal, Mo., Ocr. 2. According to a message throwu Tram the steamer Lily to a launch In tho river near here, thousands of people lined the banks of the Mississippi river and cheered President Roosevelt and his party as they passed down the stream on their way to St. Louis. Ontario Rejects Land Offer. Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 2. A syndicate ot American and Canadian financiers has offered the Ontario government $1,000,000 for 1.000,000 acres of land in New Ontario. The government re fused the ofTer, declining to tie up such an area of land for speculation Ultimatum to Alabama Railroads. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 2. Governor B. B. Corner Issued an ultimatum to cer tain railroads of Alabama which havo io far declined to put Into forco the new rates provided by tho recent legis lature. He says unless thoy fall Into lino by Oct. 7 the legislature will ho called Into extra session to deal with them. Negro Votere Barred from Primaries. New Orleans, Oct. 2. Negro voters wore excluded from participation In tho Democratic primaries for governor In January. This action was taken by tho Democratic state central com mittee, which declared tho measure to bo "the purpose and Intent of tho primary election law passed a year ago." Bookbinders Strike, New York, Oct. 2. A numhor of strikes of bookbinders belonging to tho International Brotherhood e Book Undors took placo In several cities, in cluding New York, Chicugo and Bos ton for the enforcement of tho eight hour workday. mid oiie-dollat Mc bottles. You may lliueil Slllllple bottle HornnnfHwnrap-noot. bv mail free, also n pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. 'Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Iling hatutoii, N. Y. Don't make any mistake hut remember the name, Swnmp-Uool, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the nd iiess, Hingbaintoii, N. Y.. on every bottle. I President Wheeler of University of California Furnishes Inscription. Canton Crowded With Visitors from All Parts of the Country. Canton, O, Oct. 1. Tho nation paid homage to the memory 01 William .Mc Klnley when the splendid nioiuinu nt which marks his last resting place was un oiled hi the presence ol an assem bled throng such as canton lies or unv belore and with the president of the United States as the principal speaker, it with the tribute ol a grate ful nation, both In word and in deed, to "u good citizen, a brave -oldier, 11 wise executive,'" and more than fiO.Oot) people, lepivhouting all walks of life and every part ol the country partici pated In the ceremonies dedicating the monument, the loving gift ot a million Airier leans, whose loiitillMitlona, ag gregating $ii0lUH)0, provided tiro splen did tomb in which reM the bodies of stands the highest for its wonderful ernes the thlr.i 01 the ninrtMvd nresldents, ' of the most distressing cases, and is sold his wile and their two children. Us nieiits bv all The monument Is a inagnltlcent Uruggistsiii fifty-cent. structure, simple but Imposing. In tin. uillKitnlini'llu -no till" In'nll7.l l'!IH !, I,.' .... .l.lf1l ... - - I Lets containing the bodies of both Piesident McKlnley and iris wile. In1 niches in the wall of the tomb are two I. tile caskets containing the iiblies of their onlv children, Ida and Mu.-y, both ot whom itld in infancy. President's Address. President Roosevelt, lu the course of his address, gave the following ac count of the inscription. j "There Is a singular appropriateness" In tho Inscription 011 Ills monument ' Mr. Cortolou, whose relations with him were ol such close Intimacy, gives me tiro lollowing Information about It: "On the president's trip to the Pa-1 clflc slope in the spring of 11)01, Piesi dent Wheeler of the l'nlveisit of Cal Morula conferred tho degree of LL. D upon him in words so well cnosen that they struck the fastidious taste ol John Hay, then secretary of state,' who wrote and asked for a copy of them from President Wheeler. On the receipt of tills copy he sent the follow-1 ing letter to President McKlnley, a1 letter which now seems filled with -a strange and unconscious prescience: I '"Dear Mr. President: President Wheeler sent me the Inclosed at my request. You will havo tho words in U1WI U JIUl IIUWIUUI, olll.F l.v-J. ..vv.... j me remarkably well chosen, and state ly arrd dignitled enough to serve long hence, please God as your epitaph.' "'University of California, Oillcu of tho President By authority vested In me by the regents of the University ol Culltornla, I confer the degree of doc tor of laws upon William McKlnley, president of the United States, a statesman singularly gifted to unite the discordant forces of the govern ment and mold, the diverse purposes of men toward progressive arrd salu tary action, a magistrate whose poise of Judgment has been tested and vin dicated In a succession of national emergencies; good citizen, bravo sol dier, wiso executive, helper and leader of men, exemplar to his peoplo of tho virtues that build and conserve the state, society and tho home.' "It would bo hard to Imagine on epitaph which a good citizen would be more anxious to deservo or one which would more happily describe the qual ities of tho great and good citizen whose life we here commemorate." VtmXMtt2MZZZZZSttSZZmiMmiSB8KBm OYSTERS in every style. Ca tering to parties and dances at specialty. Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, Candy and Cigars. The Bon Ton W. S. BBNSE. Proprietor. I Do You Eat Meat? Federal National Bank to Suspend. Chicago, Oct. 2. At a meeting of the directors of tho Federal National bank here, It was decided to wind up the affairs of the institution and bub pond business. When yon are hungry and want somotlilg nice in the meat lino, drop Into my market. Wo havo tho nicest kind of Home-made Sausages and moats, fish, nnd game in season. Wo think, and almost know, that we can please you. Give us a trial. Koon Bros., Successors to ROBINSON & BURDEN. I SAY, HISTERl I a - 9 c- 3 Do you know that it will pay YOU, as j, well us US, to buy your Building Ma p, 9 torial and Coal ntouryards? Not only that our prices averaoe lower, or at loust us low, us thoso of our competit- a ors, but because wo tako especial euro c- of and protoot all can be classed as 5: 4 REGULAR CUSTOMERS. f- 1 I PL ATT & FREES CO. I i tr I Coal. Lumber. -9 City Dray and Express Line. F. W. STUD1CBAK15R, PROP. Goods Delivered to any part of the city. Charges as low as the Lowest CITY AGENTS FOR ADAAS EXPRESS CO. TELEPHONES, Residence 188. Offie 119 9 . m J .i '8)1 mi ' 1 ' W I 'I i H a R f m A 1 At iij M