"
Alcohol
not needed
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is not a
strong drink. As now made,
there is not a drop of alcohol
in it. It is a non-alcoholic tonic
and alterative. Ask your own
doctor about your taking this
medicine for thin, impure
blood. Follow his advice
every time. He knows.
A
W publish our formulas
lir l.nliti Alj.U.hi
7 from our raadlcluet
yers
Wo urge you to
comuiiyour
d oo tor
Ask your doctor, "What is the first great
rule of health?" Nine doctors out of
ten will quickly reply, " Keep the bowels
regular.'' Then ask him another ques
tion, "What do you think of Ayer's
Pills for constipation? "
Uda by tho J. 0. Ayr Co., Lowell. Mm.
Communication.
Wii.i.owiu.ook, Calif.
Kditor Chief; Of course, your read
vvn Inive been interested in the war
ships which came from the Atlantic
around the Horn to the Pacific coast,
ami, perhaps, would lilce a description
of their reception at San Pedro harbor.
We had known for Home days that
they expected to be there April IS at '.i
p. m. As it is considered a great event
in the history of Southern California
there was liable to be a big crowd
there so wo drove down early, reaching
there at noon. We found a good place
near the edge of the bluff overlooking
the harbor. Within ten minutes after
we drove in there the place was filled
in with automobiles. The harbor was
on one side of us and the road on the
other, so they could onlv get in to btay
behind where we were, ho did not ob
struct our view. It is estimated that
100,000 people went in there that day
on the four car lines that run into San
Pedro. Resides, there were 5,000 auto
mobiles and other vehicles of all de
scriptions. For three miles out from
tlio city the ground was covered with
carriages and people on foot. As the
ground rises from one bluff to another
nearly all could get a view of the bay.
About 2 p. m. we caught sight of the
fleet thoy looked like large birds with
white wings. The enthusiasm was im
mensebells ringing, whistles blow
ing ahd all sorts of noises made to ex
press the delight of the multitude
which lastu(l about ten minutes, then
commenced again as the ships were
coming into the harbor. As they came
in it was a grand sight. I have seen
merchant ships and other smaller craft
on the Atlantic coast, also warships on
this coast, but I never saw any bo
beautiful as these are. The hulls are
as white as snow. The masts and the
rigging above are light yellow. It is
said they are painted in that style for
visiting, but before they go into a bat
tle they are changed to the color of
the ocean. The llagship Connecticut
came as near the bhore as possible, the
others strung out in a straight line
a"
Confidence
when eating, that your food 13 of
highest wholesomeness that it has
nothing in it that can injure or
distress you makes the repast
doubly comfortable and satisfactory.
This supreme confidence you
have when the food is raised with
ROTCUL
Balsfing
Jlofoflteljr Pare
The only baking powder made
with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
There can be no comforting confi
dence when eating alum baking pow
der food. Chemists say that more or
less of the alum powder in unchanged
alum or alum salts remains in the food.
1,000 feet apart and cast anchor. As
it became dark they were lighted up
and many thought that was all the
illumination they were to have and
started for home. Hut others said
they had been promised more than
that and thev would stay until 8
o'clock and see. And they were well
repaid for waiting, for at that hour
exactly the illumination came. At the
same instant as by a flash every ship
became a mass of light outlined against
the dark sky. They looked as you
might imagine phantom ships would
look. There was no screeching then;
then the crowd seemed awed. Onl.
one girl was heard to say, "How
pretty." Then in a few minutes the
the searchlights began to play, light
ing up one group after another all
along the shore, the piers and the
small boats in the harbor. It was a
scene which all who saw It will recall
with pleasure, but indescribable. Then
came the rush for home. San Pedro is
nearly surrounded by water and then
is but one wagon road leading out ol
it so the vehicles all had to go one
way.
This is Meet week and all sorts of
entertainments are going on in Los
Angeles for the pleasure of the sail
ors. The ships have been divided, foui
staying at eacli of the four ports which
are nearly equi-distaut from Los An
geles -that is, Long Iteaeh, San Pedro.
Ilcdondo and Santa Monica. The cit
has been beautifully decorated, but
yesterday we had a good all day rail'
which spoiled the decorations, bu
every one rejoiced in the rain because
it will do so much good.
E. 11. Knight.
WESTERN WEBSTER.
Karl Harvey came borne from' Lin
coin Sunday night on a short visit.
Joe Kecd and family visited Sunday
at Rob. Hcnsikers.
Miss Hannah Jorgenson has been
sick the past week.
Miss Loreno Herrick of Campbell
visited at C. L. Ucrricks Wednesday.
The Harvey young folks visited their
sister, Mrs. Ethel Herrick one day this
week.
This neighborhood is having a siege
of chicken pox.
The Lone Tree Sewing circle met
with Mrs. Rurgess last Wednesday.
WILLOW CREEK.
Willow Creek school closes this week.
Itoyd Harrington has a new disk
harrow.
Uhas. Norris and Scott Smith traded
horses Monday.
Chas. Adamson and Ilert Reeve were
buggy riding Monday.
Can't tell what the freeze of Tuesday
night has done to us as yet.
Ilert Reeve and John Norris traded
horses and hogs last week.
Cloise Jackson and Mary Smith were
in Rlue Hill last Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Ashby entertained the
Lakin Club Tuesday of this week.
Our R. P. D. man Ed Dickson says
the people on this route are O. K. even
ttowcl
if homo of them do put pennies in the
mail box.
Corn planting and alfalfa sowing Ih
la-oping everybody busy these dayb.
Jake Ellinger is on the creek this
week looking after assessor's work.
Tom Dcakiu of Cowles was driving
a cream seperator man here Tuesday.
Jake Ellinger and and Clovsu Jack
son bet a ft Tuesday. Next week we'll
tfll what on
I) Payne and wife of Mt. Hope are
the parents of a new girl born Sunday
April 20th.
Its grandpa and grandma Storey
iiow. Mrs. Putman of Campbell is
mother of a girl baby.
GUIDE ROCK.
Mii-s Ethel Woodward is on the
sick
list.
A killing frost visited this section
Tuesday night.
Chas. W. Corwin lias been suffering
greatly witli rheumatism for several
weeks
Mrs. Albert Kindscher is visiting hei
parents, A. Welirley ami wife north ol
town.
Mrs. Uhas. Ran, was called to Hoi
Jrego Tuesday by the severe illness ol
uer father.
A number of Guide Rock people at
tended Campbell liros. circus at Red
Jloud Monday.
Miss Alice Rally of Leavenworth i
expected next week to visit relative:
and friends here.
The auto owned by Dr. C. F. Moran
wile struck a ditch. He was thrown
mt and hurt so he hud to use crutches.
Mrs. Hannah Reachler visited a few
lays this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Snyder who resides in the Maple
Drove neighborhood.
Miss Malissa Lambert will teach tin
primary school at Diller this coming
vear. She has given excellent atis
faction the past year.
Mrs. E. S. Schouberg has had tin
pleasure of a visit from her mother oi
tloldrege She came clown Monday,
returning Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. W. Robinson went to Cam
bridge Monday evening to attend the
Degree of Honor district convention,
which convened their April 29 and 30
Miss Delia Ferguson aud Mrs.
Dwicht Jones arc delegates to the
Grand chapter Order of Eastern Star,
which will convene in Omaha in May
The Royal Neighbors are to enter
tain members from Superior and Red
Cloud on Friday evening May 8. They
will initiate several new members albo
The D. of II. initiated Mrs. E. S.
Slieppard and Mrs. Nellie Simpson
Tuesday evening, April 28. The drill
team did the work and a committee
served cake and coffee.
Mrs. E. E. Uurr, who has Veen so ill
for several weeks, is now able to sit
up a part of the time. Miss Ella
Peters a trained nurse is caring for
her.
One of Mr. Vonderfcc's little boys
was hurt Tuesday by a fall from a hay
mow out of the barn. Both wrists
were dislocated and his head was
bruised, but not seriously. He was
unconscious when discovered.
John Sheeley of Hastings was down
early in the week, called here by the
serious illness of his father, Mr.
Sheeley who suffered a paralytic stroke
Sunday morning. At this writing Mr.
Sheeley was a little better.
STILLWATER
Quite a cold snap.
Not much rain, but lots of dust.
Farmers are all ready listing corn.
The fruit is having a severe test this
week.
The wheat in this section looks
pretty sick.
Messrs. Hendricks and Spence from
uear llladcn were down on business
Friday of last week.
W. II. Hump has rented 70 acres of
the Webber place owned- by Alex
Monia and will move soon.
Mrs. Wright and sou Frank from
near Lawrence visited at the home of
Win. Fiuuey on Friday of last week.
Emery DeWolf foreman of the
Webbter County Argus visited from
Wednesday until Sunday with rela
tives in Stillwater.
Frank Van Zant who works at Rufe
DouthltH visited with relatives in
western Kansus a few dayb last week,
returning Monday.
Geo. Wright and wife of Rlverton
were visiting relatives in Stillwater,
near Lawrence and In Roscmont the
first of lust week.
The farm known as the Hum place
occupied by Press Reeve was sold re
cently to a Mr. Rlobaum for 870 per
acre. There are 210 acres.
Spring
1908
Suits
Nothing manufactured shows
so great an improvement as
Clothing. Each season shows
this more forcibly.
This Spring's line is
PHUL STOREY
The Clothier.
ft
fry the New Grocerymen
They have everything you want in the edible line.
FRESH FRUITS A SPECIALTY. They also
Handle Four Brands, of Flour.
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O. K Lebanon at 9140
White Loaf Am boy at f,40
High Patent Rlverton at .... 1.40
Imperial High Patent Red Cloud at f ,40
Also have the second grades in above brands at,
per sack 1,30
Try a 1Mb. box of Premium Soda Cracker at 81.00 per
box. Try some nice fresh Cabbage or Parnips, Ruta
bagas, Onions, etc.
ft m m .
Successors to Robinson A Burden
ft
Bell Phono Mo. 4.
HIGHLAND NOTES.
Several of the farmers are planting
corn this week.
Mrs. Will Sabin has been on the sick
list, but is reported better.
There was prayer meeting at Al
Small's last Thursday night.
Grandma Clin? went to Esbon yes
terday on business pertaining to pen- j
slon papers. 1
Mr. Wells aud little daughter are
here from Nebraska visiting at the i
home of P. W. Sabin. Mrs. Wells Is a !
sister-in-law of Mrs. Subin.
Mr. Updegraph and Edson Simon
start for Colorado to day. They will
drive through and will visit relatives
and friends at Tr'iuton, Nebraska.
Mrs. U. S. Rcnslow received a tele
gram yesterday that her father
Stephen Hollingsworth is dangerously
sick at his home at Alma, Oklahoma,
aud leaves Thurbday to be with him.
While going to church Sunday morn
ing Alfred Young's horse- became
frightened and got out of tho road on
the little bridge cast of F. M. Davis'.
Tho earth being rather loose tho
buggy overturned, throwing Mr. and
Mrs. Young and his brother Roy out.
They escaped without injury.
A certain man coming from aoronu
was taken up by tho smart set
"We'll make a llou of klin," quoth
they, "for the distinction he will there
upon reflect upon ub."
Itut tho man was too little. It takes
much material to make a lion,
"Then we'll make a monkey of him,"
said the smart set, determined to huvo
soma exercise for their creative genius.
Nor wns tho world tho worse off.
For, after nil; It Is tho contribution to
the gnyety of nations that la especlnlly
needed. Puck,
V
w? 5
m R
l 'jj flu b1ffiii!R$
W HI
if fi
Kuhn-Madc Clothes
better than ever.
Glad to show you.
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0 mm ft
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Rural Phone No. 62.
F
&
&
Aftor the Honeymoon.
"Pa," inquired a small boy on tho
Oakland boat, "what's a simoon?''
"Huh!" grunted the man without
looking from his paper. "Simoon'a
.sand storm on the dessert, drondc. l
travelers."
"And, pa, what's a honeymoon?''
"Honeymoon's rice storm on a train,
enjoyed by travelers."
"Then a honeymoon's something liko
a simoon, ain't it, pa?"
"Guess so. Keep quiet. Don't ask
so many fool questions. Look at tin
sea gulls."
"Hut ain't they a good deal alike, pa
simoons mid honeymoons?"
"Ugh, huh, both full of hot nlr! Most
honeymoons become h I moons in a few
years. When tho honey's gone tho
sigh's left."
"Pa, were you ever on a honey
moon?" "Percy, if you don't stop pestering
me with qucstlouB I'll never bring you
over to the city again."
"Well, ma said she had a honoymoon,
and It was liko a dream, and ull tha
rest of R'b been a nightmare." Sau
Francisco Chronicle.
Shields the Food from Alum
Made trom Ppe Grape Cream ol Tartir
k
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