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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1908)
rr LI laundry work nt homo would be much more satisfactory if tho rteht Starch wuro itsctl. In order to get tho dcalrod stiffucso, It is UBiinlly ueccs sary to uso so much starch that tho beauty and fineness of tho fabric is hidden behind a pasto of varying thickness, which not only destroys tho appearance, but bIbo affects tho wear ing quality of tho goo'ls. This trou ble can bo entirely ovorcomo by using Deflnnco Starch, as it can be applied much more thinly becnuso of Its great er strength than other makes. A Discomfiting Witness. Tho following colloquy took placo between Councilor Soallngwax and a witness who "would talk bad::" "You say, sir, tho prisoner Is a thief?" "Yes, sir. 'Causo why, Bhe has con fessed she was." "And you also swear eho worked for you after this con fession?" "Yes, sir." "Then we are to understand that you employ dis honest people to work for you, even after their rascalities are known?" "Of course. How else would I get as sistance from a lawyer?" Argonaut. Deafness Cannot Be Cured ty local application, ns tlicy cannot rracli thi ill rami xrtHm o( the car. 'I here H only imp way to curn ilratniwi. anil tliat 1 tiy cnnMlttiUoinl remedies. Drafnrsi li cnu.-tl by mi Inllatncrt condition of tho mucous llntni; ot tho Kuitat titan Tube. When this tutxs Is Inilinicil ou Iiavo a rumblliiK sound or tin IKTtcct lifarlnu. and wlien It li entirely clrenil. Deaf ness Is thu result, mid nnles the liiflammitkm can Iki taken out and thb tube nsinnil to Its nuriml condi tion, hearing will tie destroyed foretcr: tilro rises nut of ten arc r.iusl by Oitarrh. which l.i notliliu but an liiilaincd condition ot the mucous mrfnrcs, We will Rlvo Ono Hundred Dollar (or any civ of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot tc cured l'j- Hall's Cutirrli cure. Send (or clrculirs. free 1". J CHKM.Y A. CO., loledo. O. Sold by DrucElsts, c. 'la ho Hall's Family l'IU.1 far constipation. Making Sure. Our Freddy is fully endowed with tho Inquiring mind of youth. Recently he said: "Mamma, who puts the bottlo of milk on our front porch every night when wo nro all asleep?" "Isn't that n rather foolish ques tion?" IiIb mother answered. "Whom do you supposo?" "Well," said the small investigator, thoughtfully, "I suppose God does, but I'd iiko to know for sure!" A. M. A. Only Six Miles Away. Craggs You look warm. Why don't you go whero It's cooler? I know a placo only six miles from hero where the thermometer drops way below zero. Snaggs What are you giving mo? Where Is this placo? "Straight up. Tako a balloon." It Isn't necessary for a married man to know bin mind. FACTS FOR SSCK WOMEI LYDJA. E. PINKHAM No oilier medicino hns been go successful in relieving tho suffering of -women or received so ninny gen uino testimonials ns has Lydia 12. l'iiilcliam'.s Vegetable Compound. In every community you will iintl women who liavo been restored to health by Lydia 33. Finklmm's Yeg ctablo Compound. Almost every ono yon meet has cither been benc iltcd by it, or has friends who have. In tho Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,Mnss.,anywoninnanydaymny sco tho Hies containing over ono mil lion ono hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, and hero aro tho lettors in which they openly statu over their own signa tures that they wero cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vogotablo Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound has saved many women from surgical ojx'rnUons. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcgotablo Compound is inado from roots and heibs, without drugs, and is whole some and harmless. Tho reason why Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetablo Compound is so successful is because it contains in gredients which act directly upon tho fominino organism, restoring it to a healthy normal condition. Women who aro suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not loso sight of these facts or doubt tho ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vcgotablo Compound to restore their health. MSBM AN UNSURPASSED REMEDY! Piio'i Cure ! an uniurrul re. mrdy (ot coushs, colds, bronchitis. uthma, Iiovkocu ana uuoai sou lung klfectiani. It sort direct to the icat ol the trouble end generally Kttomlieilthy condition. Mothers cn give thai children I'iw Cere with perfect confidence tn iu curitiva rowers and freedom from opiates. l-mous tor lull a century. At all UniggUlV, 23 cU. W3 wj mm FROM THE COMMONER MR. BRYAN'S PAPER THIS IS TOO MUCH. On October H Mr. Urynn's nttontion was called to tho Omaha World-liar-nld's editorial reproducing the Omaha Hoo's attack upon tho Republican plat ford. Ho said: "I nm very much surpilsed that Mr. Rosewnter, who is tho editor ot the Hco, and also a member of tho execu tive conimltteo of the Republican na tional committee, and tho head of tho Republican bureau of publicity, should havo attempted to misrepresent my position. A good many unfair things have boon said, but nothing more un fair than that said by Mr. Rosewnter. To accuso mo of using the language of tho Republican platform is an out rugo. Ho ought to apologize for this Injustice, and explain to his readers that tho langungo which ho criticises was taken from tho Republican plat form and not from any speech of mine. "Mr. Ro3owator is light, however, In making fun of the language. Ho is right in saying that 'nothing prettier in tho catch-all lino linn been offered in this campaign.' Ho is nlbo right in saying that 'tho most hidebound standpatter In the country can accept that as satisfactory and tho rankest free-trader can delight in it.' Ho is right again in saying that 'tho declara tion means simply nothing.' And again ho is right in saying 'an attempt to legislate along that line would sim ply open the way to Interminable wrangling as to what constitutes a reasonablo profit, for hatr-splltvlng on wages on ono Industry, price of raw materials In another, rebates and drawbacks in a third and so on through the list of thousands of. ar ticles that arc now on tho tariff lists.' Rut I hardly expected from him so frank a confession as Is contained in tho last sentenco of his editorial: 'Un der such a proposition, an attempt at tariff revision (ho says 'at llryan's di rection' but would it not be truo if dono at Tuft's direction?) would serve to halt industrial and commercial progress and keep bnsluoss unsettled during his term of office.' "TIiIb Is a rich ilnd. It shows how absurd the Republican platform looks to a Republican when tho Republican has a chance to look at It in a disin terested way. When Mr. Rosowater thought that tho languago quoted was taken from a speech of mine, ho could seo how ridiculous tho languago was. I hope that his opinion of the language will not chango when ho finds that ho wus shooting at his own platform in stead of at mo. Tho amusing blunder of tho Omaha Bee suggests a now dlvorslon for tho campaign. Let tho Domocrats accuso mo of using various sections from tho Republican platform and from Mr. Taft's speeches and see how tho Republican editors will rid icule tho langungo." A man was found frozen to death near Dos Moines last week. ' This, however, is not tho first intimation wo havo had to tho effect that tho Repub lican campaign in Iowa is a frost. CAMPAIGN FUNDS. Following is an extract from Mr. Bryan's speech nt Oskaloosa, la.: "Mr. Taft says: 'Mr. Rryan says that we may not expect anything from tho Republican party because it is governed by tho protected interests, and that they contributo to tho cam paign fund. If they do, I nm glad to adviso you that tho campnlgn fund Is not flattering and that no cam paign has been carried on more eco nomically thnn this campaign." "You will notice that Mr. Taft docs not dony that they accept contribu tions from tho protectod Interests, and ho docs not deny my indictment. Ho simply sny that if tho protected in terests do contributo, that tho fund Is not flattering this year. Hut what does Mr. Taft call a flattering fund? Ho and tho public might differ as to how much It will tako to make n flat tering fund. Ho is not willing that tho public shall know bow much of a fund his party has, or from whom it is rccolved. Why doesn't ho tell you? Is ho afraid that you will not vote tho Republican ticket if you know whore tho campaign fund comes from? If so, he means that you will bo sor ry you voted the Republican ticket whon you find out how much of a fund they havo and whoro It comes from. Is this political honesty? What do tho rank and fllo ot tho Republi can party think of tho Republican lcadors who conceal tho amount and sources of their campaign fund, and rofuso to allow their campaign meth ods to bo known?" After reading tho "Dear Harriman" correspondence you will understand why Messrs. Tnft and Roosovclt wo mean Roosovclt and Taft favor pub licity "aftor eloctlon," If at all. SINCE WHEN? Secretary Loob announces for Mr. Itoosovelt that ho will not roply to Mr. Bryan's latest lettor. Mr. Loob says that Mr. Roosevelt feels that "Inasmuch as Mr. Bryan's letter was simply an attack upon him personally, thoro was no reason why ho should nnsowor." It will be difficult for tho average reador to look at Mr. Bryan's lotter in that way. But It might bo perti nent to ash slnco when did Mr. Rooso volt become so averso to personal controveray? THE REPUBLICAN TARIFF PLANK. In Its Issue of October 2, tho Omaha (Nob.) Hoc, a Republican paper, print ed this editorial: BRYAN'S TARIFF POLICY. The Denver platform plank on tho tariff question Is notable- for Its vnguo ness, but Mr. Bryan has come to tho rescue and made It all plain. In ono of his recent speeches on the tariff, ho said: "In all tariff legislation tho truo principle Is best maintained by tho Imposition of such duties ns will equal tho difference between tho cost of pro duction at homo and abroad, together with reasonable piotlt to American In dustries." Nothing prettier in the catch-all lino has been offered in this campaign. Tho most hidebound standpatter in tho country can accept that as satisfac tory nntl tho lankest free-trader can find delight In it. The declaration means simply nothing. An nttempt to leglslato along that line would simply open tho way to interminable wrang ling ns to what constitutes "a reason able prollt," for hair-splitting on wages on ono industry, price of raw ninteilals in another, rebates and drawbacks In a third and so on through the list of thousands of articles that ato now on tho tariff lists. Under such a proposi ton, nn nttempt nt tariff revision nt Bryan's dlroction would servo only to halt Industrial and commercial prog less and keop business unsettled during his term ot oIUco. Tho Omaha World-Herald, in its is sua of October 15, shows tho bad blun der made by Its Republican contem porary. Tho paragraph which tho Boo at tributes to Mr. Bryan was merely quoted by Mr. Bryan from tho Repub lican platform. Tho Republican plank Is as follows: "In all tariff legislation tho truo principle of protection Is best main tained by the Imposition of such du ties ns will equal tho difference be tween the cost of production at homo and abroad, together with a reason ablo profit to American industries." Referring to the Bee's blunder, tho World-Herald says: "Now that It do volops that tho blow is aimed, not at tho Democratic position, but at tho Re publican position, is its force any tho less? Does It not, In fact, becomo tho more potent nntl convincing?" TAFT'S STANDARD OIL JUDGE. Senator Foraker, In his defense, fur nished Mr. Bryan with a weapon that tho Democratic candidate might uso with terrlblo effect, unle.s tho presi dent and Mr. Taft aio able to show tho falsity of tho senator's state ment. Moro or less effort has been made to Impress tho country with tho danger of permitting Mr. Bryan to nominato judges to tho United States supremo court. Tho point was much emphasized by Gov. Hughes In his Youngstown speech. Is Mr. Bryan now to havo undlsputod uso of tho ro tort furnished him by Senntor For aker, that Mr. Taft advised tho presi dent to jilnco upon tho federal bench a well-known Standard Oil attorney of Ohio? If so, Mr. Bryan can tour tho country saying that, whatever his judicial appointees may bo, Uiey will not bo Standard Oil attorneys. Springfield (Mnss.) Republican. PRESIDENTS IN POLITICS. On October P. Mr. Brynu gave out tho following statement: "When I criticised tho president foi using nn olllco, which belonged to al1 tho people, as a party assot, I did not know that I was using langungo so much lllto that which had been em ployed before, but my attention Iwf been called to an editorial In the Now York Trlbuno of October 25, 1SS2. If criticises President Arthur for taking pnrt in tho campaign In behalf of the Republican ticket and says: " 'Why should ho assist in the cam palgn of any party? Ho Is tho presl dent of tho wholo country, and not tho manager of elections In any part of It.' "This Is so completely In harmony with my criticism flint I am glad to ludorso It, although It was not brought to my attention until today." MR. SAFT IN LINCOLN. The following Associated Press dls patch explains itself: Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 29. William J. Bryan has asked tho Democrats of Lincoln to romovo lithographs of him self from store and resltlcnco window? during tho visit of William II. Taft to Lincoln Wednesday. Tho telegram fol lows: "C. W. Bryan. Lincoln, Neb.: Please nsk tho Democrats of Lincoln to tako my plcturo down whllo Mr. Taft Is In town. Ilnvo them show him ovory posslblo courtesy. "W. J. BRYAN." THE PRESIDENT AS A CAMPAIGN MANAGER. Associated Press dispatches of Oc tobor 1 announced that Mr. Roosevelt had sent for Chairman Hitchcock of tho Republican national commlttoo, tho understanding being thnt Mr. Roosovolt was dlsploased with tha progress of tho Republican manage ment and thnt ho Intended to tako an active part In tho work. Tho president of tho United Statos as a campaign manager would pro vldo nn edifying spectacle In tho meanwhllo fair-minded men will understand that Mr. Bryan hns undertaken no "detenno of Haskell." Mr. Bryan has Blmply demnuded Jus tlco from tho boasted champion of tho "square dcnl." Tho eamo "squaro deal" champion, mind you, that ro fused to do Justice to tho dylug old soldier, James K. Tynor. WANTED IT OVER WITH. Gamo Youngster Preferred Drastic Action In Punishment. "Youngsters are pretty philosoph ical," ohseived Wallace Knight, and then he went nhend to set forth tho point of view of a small daughter at his house. The child was sent to bed early tho other evening as punishment for some act contrary to rules and regula tions After sho had been tucked In bed for some time nnd was supposedly asleep, the youngster called her fa ther and told him she uIsIumI he would go ahead nnd spank her nnd have it over with. Instead of sending her off to bed flint way. "This lying In biul never's going to make mo uny better," sho said, "and a good spanking would Besides It makes me so mad 1 can't sleep and bo what's tho use of it?" Clevelrnd Plain Denier. CURE AT CITY MISSION. Awful Case of Scabies Body a Mass of Sores from Scratching Her Torturca Yield to Cutlcura. "A young woman canio to our city mission iu it niortt awful condition physi cally. Our doctor examined hor nnd told us thnt sho had scabies (the itch), Incipient paresis, rheumatism, etc., brought on from exposure. Her poor body was n mass of Bores from scratch ing nnd she wus not able to retain solid food. Wo woiked hard over her for soven weeks but wo could seo little Improve ment. Ono tiny I bought :i cako of Cutlcura Soap and a bottlo of Cutl cura Resolvent, and wo bathed our patient well nnd gavo her u full doso of the Resolvent. She slept bettor that night nnd the next day 1 got n box of Cutlcura Ointment. In 11 vo weeks this young woman was nblo to look for a position, and she-is now strong nntl well. Laura Jano Bates, 85 Fifth Ave., Now York, N. Y., Mar. 11, 1907." Humorously Worded Rebuke. Theodore P. Roberts had a lluont command of language, both In speak ing nnd writing, and was well liked by everybody. Ho could secure tho attention of a negligent publisher If need be. To ono such, who was ro mlss nbout sending vouchers, ho onco closed up a long letter with tho sen tence: "And, filially, my dear sir, permit mo to say that It would bo easier for a camel to rldo Into tho kingdom of heaven on a veloclpedo than for anyone to llnd a lato copy of your paper in tho city of Now York." "The Law." Parcnta ot Wayne, a suburb of Phil adelphia, aro required to report promptly any enso of contngloim dls ease, In compliance with tho regula tions of tho local board of health. In accordance with this order, Health Olllcer Lcnry received thlB post card recently: "Dear Sir: This Is to notify you that my boy Kphralm Is down bad with tho measles as required by tho now law." Harper's Weekly. Starch, Ilko everything- else, Is be ng constantly improved, tho patent Starches put on tho market 25 years ago aro very different and Inferior to thoso of tho present day. In tho lat est discovery Defiance Starch all In jurious chemicals aro omitted, whllo tho nddltlon of another Ingredient, In vented by ii3, gives to tho Starch a strength nnd smoothness nover ap proached by other brands. Going Down. "Tho thief jumped Into tho rlvor, but ho had so much money In his clothes ho couldn't swim nnd went to tho bottom; I recovered every cent." "That was lucky; you should uso that monoy ns tho nuclous of a sinking fund." Houston Post. Important to Mo thoro. Examlno carefully every bottlo or CASTORIA a safo and sure remedy for Infants and children, and ceo that It Signature QlCZjCJrjr In Uso For Over JIO Years. Tho Kind You Havo Always Bought The Same Thing. "I'll hot your trouble Isn't anything like nilno. I'vo got a sick family." "Isn't It? I'vo got u fac simile." Boston American. Lewis Single- Hinder ulrnight Cc cisnr. Made of rxtt.t quality IoImcco. Your Ruler or Lewis' 1'itctuiy, Peoria, 111. Beware of tho llttlo fellows, qultocs aro moro bloodthirsty II0113. Mos than Sir.. M'IihIimv'h NoothiiiK Rjrnp. for children tcctlilint, niftcnn ttioiruroii, rmluce In Humiliation, allay. fuln, turea wlml collu. 'lie bottlo- Debtors usually havo bettor memo ries f'an creditors. PUTNAM vuiuj- moro buuu. ungiiisr nnu iixer colors man nnj oiner 0e. uno 100 DaCKSaS CMOr ilDeri. Tho OA oweient without r dd inn anatL Wrlto for Iran rjoakiet-ilnw la am. uimcn amt ui obiom. mmWL Quite Pertinent. Author How would this do as sug gesting nn lllustiatlon of an ntlver Using slip: "He folded her to his bosom?" Publisher Thnt ought to mako n good fol tier. With n smooth Iron and Dcflanco Starch, you can launder your shirt waist Just as well at homo nn tho steam laundry can; it will havo the proper stiffness and llnlsh, thero will bo leas wear nnd tear of the goods, nnd It will bo n posltlvo pleasure to use a Starch thnt does not stick to thi Iron. A married woman fixes the tlato of things by tho years her children wero born In. WIJ SKI. I. (JI'NS AM) THAI'S fllKAP A 1iii l'tii-4 A Unit'. W'titt' for entiling 105 N. W. I lido A I'm- Co., MiuucnpoliH, Minn And many n mnn nttrlbutos his fail ure to his Innblllty to start at tho top. Louis' Single Binder cigar Holiest, moat Kitiifying Miitil.e on the ni.iil.ct. Your iliulii or Lewis' Factory, Peotia. 111. A man Isn't necessarily n fisherman lust because ho Is a liar. Allen h I ont-Kn.i-.u I'nwilor I'orwolliiti,swciilli.tf fni'l. (WonliiMnnt n-lli-f. Tim orlullml lHiniter for tho feet. Uitnlull UruthtlMa. It is only tho mistakes of other poo plo thnt aio funny. fyruptfftes cElixirsfSerma acts catly yet prompt-1 ly ontKo bowels, cleanses tho system GJjectu ally, assisis one in ovorcommj? o Imlntual constipati T on n nvm n n nntl v. To 6ot its Ijonefieial ejects buy the genuine. Plumi acturcd by t no CALIFORNIA Jio Sxtrup Co. SOLD BYtEADINO DRUCCI5TS-BQtp..nOTTie. in Horses For BiNfim J rnriTT-iigif him iiMiiiii.awWiwTrrliinw Much of the chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect. See that your horse is not allowed to go lame. Keep Sloan'3 Liniment on hand and apply at the first signs of stiffness. It's wonderfully penetrating goes right to the spot relieves the soreness limhers up the joints and makes the muscles clastic and pliant. Sloan's Liniment will kill a spavin, curb or splint, reduce wind puff3 and swol len joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweency, founder and thrush. Price, 50c. and $1.00. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, - - Boston, Mass. Sloan' IkjoU on horsoo, c'attlo, ahoop nnd poultry Bent froe. Shirt 1 r&S&QiSaw ffaKPIM0KMaw3 W J s 9 L I Id Its IT llf I Defiance Starch Company, Omaha, Neb. FADELESS DYES siosc mmm Positively t-urerl by (licsc Lllllo I'llls. Tliey nli rt'lvo DI tresfrom I)ytictiHlr,In. illtfcut luti mill TiMillcnrty lilting A Pirfrct run eily fur l)U?lirH, Nnu sen, IiniwMnritt, IlnUl TaMc In tliu Moil th, Cont ed Totiutie, l'nln In tlm Hide, TOItril) LtVKlt.' They rojruliito tliu HiiwoIh. I'urely VcKOtnWo. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Similo Signature- uEFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Vf. Tm Don plat trmtcfli nnd nellJ mnro liirii' B3.00 nntl H3.no ulioe. than nny ntliiT nmniifnctiirpr In tlm world, 1m cnuto limy hold tliclr .lmivo, lit bettor, nnd wear longer tli.-iu nny ntlior make Skoti at All Pflci. for Evirv Mtmbrret tho family, Mm, DojtWomen, Mliui A CtilldiMi W.LDMJtlu Jl 00 ml 18.00 OUt Ui DhiM. euwt Vt MUll.4 MIT JttM. W. !.. DllflU (1.10 1.00 tbMi an th. tr.lt In th. wotU Tiui Color JCuilrtt Utrd ITxctuitrtllt, yi'nkn No Niih.tHutf. W. I DouKlfi; nam Ami nrlrrt 1. ltAtnitit on bottom. KoM rt-rrwl"Te. ShoM i inmlr.1 tram Uctoryto any W Ml Ol "" "nrm. - .imoiur iirr. U IMIUUI.AN 111 fl.!K SI.. lirocktM, PIIU. MVB STOCK AND MLSCELLANEOUw Electrotypes IN GRKAT VARIKTV FORj BALK tAT THE LOWtCST PRICES DY A.N.Kni.tOGO NRVt'SPAPERtO. 73 W. Adams St., Chicago DEFIANCE GolcS Water Starch timkcM luumlry work a plcautiru. IU oc plttf. lUo. W. N. IlTlINCOLnT NO." 43, 19087 CARTER'S HBrrrir II pi as. Mil ! (carters PlTUE WlVER I P'J;l-S. -:-. r Bosoms, Collars and Oi LAUNDERED WITH never crack nor be como brittle. They last twico as long as thoso laundered with other starches ami give the wear cr much boiler satisfaction, If you want your husband, brother or son to look dressy, to feel comfortable and to bo thoroughly happy uso DEFIANCE STARCH in tho laundry. It 13 6old by all good grocers at 10c apack age 16 ounces. Inferior starches sell at tho same price per package but con tain only 12 ounces. Note tho difference. Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE STARCH. Insist on getting it and you will never uso any other brand. ifSSs lire In Cud water DStler thin ant Olhec d ' You eiia 4tm AA i- ,... Vi """Jini. 0,ner - ou can aw : i --- -.-. ....... mewnnvn nwu cu., uui(y, IllfnOI A" Ml i "-' ml