.- ; Hr"f,y'Tf " i I & J-tnw wl r qtlito Historical Society RmMpffWcrfl Jt 1 f Bt'JWIWBJ jwnw rMW1 H'1" KhJJ C"h ""Y Ti C li I h h VOIjUMJU XXX VI I. A Newspaper That ilvr.s The News Fifty-two Works tacit Year !:or One Hollar. liED CLOUD, !N HlJRABJv.A'. APRIL S, UM)!). NUMBER 15 .f... . Albright Brothers, t V Agents tor Sealy Mattress and Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets. YOUR. EYES DESERVE THE BEST The best light for the eye is light from the sun in its natural proportions. Leading Oculists admits, and most of them frankly say that "any material used for making eye glass and 1 spectacle lenses that absorbs any portion of natural light is injurious just to the amount it absorbs'" The best material for the correction of errors of refraction must be that which will most nearly transmit ' natural light in its original perfection. Yet the lenses in use today cut out the most essential clement, robbing the eye of that particular portion of light the most strengthening and nutritious. The newly discovered Health-Ray Lens will transmit the valuable short waves or health rays, and a greater amount of all other light than will any other lens substance. Registered trade mark on each and every Lens when delivered. Insist on it being there if you want the genuinr. Tlscre's Only. nc Best That's the Mcalth-Ray, f tfJCarry a complete line of Furniture, Car pets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Picture Frames, Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines -and MusfcssJ Merchandise " , , IT I I W !!!. 1 Licensed Embahncrs arid Undertakers. '"Vi-'-VWW kttf NEWH OUSB Jewelers and Qptonietrisfs BROTHERS ra Red Gload. Nebr. w w )vJ tri j5 -o. - -s.v -v - c -.4 v. r" " 2 s, ' V '"- (tt m (0 w thi ometmng To Eat? Then just call at the HOME GROCERY Store. Every thing nice, clean and fiesh and just what you want. A It i& i tti Cemein and Lets jet acquainted, t 1) to I to h We want vour business and will make j worth your while to Call or Phone. to (0 Prices Slight n Everything. A. Wullbrandt SUCCESSOR TO Fulton Grocer Company. WESTERN- WEBSTER Mrs. IOllle Harvey niul two koiik Inhii and Cap who recently moved in to their new homo worn vury pleasant ly surprised Inst Wednesday when a l'irgo eompanv of friends niul noigh lior.s gntlioietl in to spend the day. Tliey nil brought well lilted lunch I) taUt-ts und a sumptions dinner was solved to all present, pi ohaps the most inteicting part of the day ctiiuu just before dinner when Iluuy Michoal, in the name of all those present, pro-cut-od .Mis. Harvey withn liainNomo lamp and a largo kitchen cabinet si a tolen of love and good will of her many friends. BHEBsjusaasJW a 6 fi. n n Crsaml &5J1 W m A ! In Made from cream of tartar derived solely from grapes, the most deli cious and healthful of all fruit acids. iyryffrFqlSira J Chief Office for lip todate Job Work. GUIDE ROCK. Mis. Van Wocrt ami daughter woio quests Wednesday of Mrs. IS. II. Crow Mih Williams of Iliihrou was in Guide lloulc last wool; visit linr her sister, Mrs. Stiiittoii. Mrs. Win. Uoed drove over lo .lewell Co., Kansas to visit her mothor. Mrs, (. V. Hoover at:oompnniel hu'rr Kecent guest.H of Mrs. C. W. Hoover were Mts. I Simpson and little, son, Mrs, Budorund Mr.s McCall and little daughter ' .Miss Kthel Ivulliim of St. Francis, Kns., sends word to relatives him that her little brother and lior sister Hullo uro both hett-r hut still far from well. Carlos I .urgent arrived Saturday from his home in Texas. Ho will visit t a weelc and wfien ho rot urns home his grandmother, Mih. .lulia Stratton will go with him. I .Moving or i.uiKtings on 'nlu street seems to bo Iho older oftheday. Win. Sawyer has a large foice of men at J work. Soon the ground will bo cleared for tho erection of tho new bricks. Hveryouc in tho community sympa thizes with tho Crowell families In tho accident' which happened Sunday. While in pursuit of sonio iluclcs W. V, Crowell's gun was accidentlv dis. chin god. Tho charge striking his t brother Kufus Crowoll nnd jas-hlng I through bin body near tho heart and lungs It Is a very serious wound. I Dr Damercll of Red Cloud and Dr. ltoi'd of (iuldo Uoclc.art Httondlug the J unfortunato ninu, AJI hopo lio'inny - be restored to health Kov. (r, V. Pool gave 11 very intor- night at the M. II chinch to an appre ciative audience. Mis sulijocl was 'Vessels of Honor an 1 Vessels of Dis honor." Ho being 11 potter by trade in bis youth and thcrvfoio an export in the use of the polti-r's wheel illustra ted his led iiiv by turning voisels of vai ions sixes, shapes ami uses, At the eli'Mt nf iho loot 111 0 the amlionce g.itliered.alionthiin while ho explained the use and many points of interest about tho pot tor's wheel, tho clay and the limiting of various utensils, Tho lcoturn was certainly uniipie and very instinctive. The W. 0. T. l, coi Uiuly had a big time and largo crowds out at their various nietlug. Saturday afternoon tho state lecturer Mis. St. John met the members of tho L'nlon'at the home of Mis (''rank Hailey. Saturday oven ingnnl Sunday morning sho lectured at the LSiptist church and Sunday night sho lectin"1! at the opera house At 2:H) Sunday afternoon tho Sunday school temperance; rally was hold at the llaptist church. Tho business moil donated moit generously to tho ontorpriso by contributing .money. Mil it or Harry Vaughau did a lot of printing of stationery, cards, etc. foi tho Union free of charge. He and all the others who so kindly donated to this cans 1 have tho heart; felt thanks of the mam burs of the V. C. T, I'., of (Soldo Hock. fey, lot :i, Itlu. I, Speuee'e add to Illadeu, vm! Sarah H. Smith to (loorgo Amuck lots 7, 8, !i. in, 11, 12. Hlk. 12. Smith .t Monies add lo Kcil Cloud, wd Christian !'. I'aner to Alice l!oip(dshidmer, lots SI, I, 7, H,li, 10, 11, I 'J, Hlk. -I, llooycrs add to Hliie IliU, wd Arthur II. .Jones to Charles 1,. Jones, lots til, W, 2:i, Hlk. II, Hint) Hill, nod Charles II. Potter to Hubert C. SohulU, lot II, in 7 1-10, wd. . . Miuy W. Simpson to l. C. 1'ic- siger, lots 1,2, Hlk. 11, IJlue ..Milll,w.l.... ... Orlu ,W. Tabor to Hobcrt A. , . Simpson, part lot II, all lot 1, i131k. ,1, Moreys add to'.UHio '"rtui, w.hv . vs, ttst't Ullian M. SisllTCRli) IrntCTKiW' lots 1,2,11, Hlk. d, Vanees add to Guide Hock, wd Juxcph Wcstlako to Hugh H. Hunter, lot 1, Hlk. . Vanees add to (Soldo Hockovtl l''ied Man or to I.oui-a Allen, lot., 10, II, l'J, Iflk. :.'.'., Hed Cloud, wl Hcrtha (S. Hciiuelt to llauhah Heii'mcr. Inls .r, it, Hlk. 10. Vaneo'indd to (iiililii Hock, wd no1 lono n,o Mortgages llled, tlO'i l .()(). Mortgages released B8'i. tical Estate fransicrs. Transfers report ud by tho. Fort btraol Uo. for the week ending iiesday, April", WOO. Marcus McConkoy to U. (5. Mar tin, ',' swl (J-2-10, wd y... Fruiilc K. Sackrlson to Carrie Huston, sol 10-10, wl W C. Fralim Co. Treas, to John ICocnlg, lots U 20, Hlk.!), lied C olid, tax deed John A. Forbes to William llowen, o!J 2'i-l-l 1, (led William Uownii to (loorgo Witt wcr, sol 23-1-1 1, qcd Houry Howon ot al to William Howou, ne 1 2r-1-1 1, wd Houry Howon el al to JOeorgc Witt wer.se J 2.V1-11, wd Adnllne Person to Mary H.J Joy, part swl sw4 30-2-1I, wd. ...',.. Sarah 0. Kgan to Julias S. War run lots 3, 4, Hlk. 1, Smith it Moores udd to Hed Cloud, wd. cstlng and Instructive lectur Friday Jacob Qulrlu to Thomas P. Duf- Ab- Wed- :i30() IJ.illroijtls Scour Country Tor Aric'iunU: lit: fitipidy. That tho humble railio.id tie is a ni(fl important factor in the inatorial duvolopmoiii of tins country is a great truth that, is little understood by liconlo outside of railroad eludes. Tho pulling engine that speeds at the rate of a niile or more a minute over Uic country is a slave to thu two steel rails that insure a smooth ami safe road, and tho-c rails In turn depend on tho old-fashioned wooden cross tie which holds them in place. Yankee invention has not vet found a substitute which has Induced the railroads to give up wood, although experts say that tho day will surely couio when the country's forests will no longer be cillod upon to supply thu demand for lies. Up to thu presont; timo it seems that no other material has been found which has tho resil iency of wood and which at the same time caic-o loss wear and tear on ho rails, fastenings and ro.id bed. J The cumitrr'rtallroads during .tho hist two or llircoiiyeaiN u'so.JI 10000,000 to lfiOOOO000 of sawed and luwn ties a year. The ideal tie timber is white oak, which combines the qualities of dm ability, hardness strength, and close grain. It is not only excellent forties, but Is widely used in ship Ijiitlilluir. for general eonsUuotloii, In cooporag total. Naturally the proportion of .'DM I these two lilllhnrs nil I lii.'.m,,,.,. ,.u II,,. supply of oak dwindles. This Is also true of ceilar, chestnut, cypress, West ern pine, tamarack, hcnilook.nnd other 10011 treos which are comlm tutu Hi., nun-. ket as tie tiniboiti. Ceilar, which is vciy durable, has ' been extensively used to take tho 1100 place of white oak for ties. lint. It. Ih sn sort that it. is readily cut by tho rails. Thir necessitates the use of tlo idatcs Ml mid other protective ile.vlees when cedar tics are used. A-. tho supply of 100 cedar Is also ruiiiiliiir short. It I neees. sary for tin-rallro-uls to i-eok further for 11 v lie llmbar One of tho woods 181:0 which has all the romilsitos of a wood tie, with tho exception or dura illty, is the beech. A beech tlo generally consists large- ft()0 ly of simwood. which nurtlv aeemmtH for Its lack of durability, bul. on tho other IiiiiuI, i.llous a thorough and easy preservative treat ii.cnt. In (Jor- iiiiuiy and Fiance, beech ties have. been sincessfully preserved from decay 225 and Hie u-cd very oxlon-iVoly. Ileioh is f.iind widely dlsinbiitedthnuighout the eastern :ni of the Foiled States, mid at tho present I i lolKComp.iralive ly cheap ami abundant. If, therefore, the nillroails whose lines 1110 loonted In the ivuiotm wheru bcoh Isabundani cm miilii; use of this wood, treated 8'J!H7ii.78 with some siilinblo nreserratlvc. another soiiioo of tuipply of lie timber will bo oieneil up. HtumpHgo values hav been Ihcn-Ms-lug so rapidl.v dining thu last "few years thai iniiuy railiotnU have found it uwewiiry to modify their timber policy, and they y ally apply prosor vatiies t a greater number of tics ami to more kinds of wood, Mibsti- tute woods naturally vary with differ ent sections of the country, but in most cases I hey lack the two ossentlal qualities found in while oak, namely, ivsiitunc" to moehanieal wear and to decay. lOxpi'rieiico proven that wear can bo successfully retarded by tho use of tlo plates ami other mechanical devices, and decay cuu bo postponed by the application of proper preserva tives Tho now conditions have mado it ueoe-ssry for ninny railroad com panies to moot the problem of presor viitlou by establishing treating plants at central points of distribution along tliolr Hue, '.00 31.7 ill tio manufacture of car riages, for agricultural implements, Intel lor finish of houses, and for furniture-. On account of this wide ut-o, the supply lias'beeii Jgreatly 1 educed and some of Iho railroads li.ivo been forced to pay almost prohibitive pricis for ties, or to substitute other and cheaper woods to replace tho white oak ties rapidly disappearing '.from JliVJo tholr Hues. Over 40 per cent of tho ties recently lufJO purchased by tho railroads j of tho country aro oak, accordim,' to latest 000 statistics of rimed States Forest ser vice. Cross-ties of 4 southern pine formed somewhat loss than S3 per 630 oaut. Douglas'tlr ties ranked third, I with approximately 10 per ceut of tho The electric chair ought to bo a good cure for kidnapping. MauXaii Pile Remedy Is put up In a lube wiili nozzle attached convenient for us;. ay be applied directly to tho allceted parts reducing anil 'reliev ing the pain and inllamuiatioii. For nil kinds of Piles, (iiiaraniced. I'rico .'0c. Sold by Henry Conk. Subscribe for tho Chle'. Flnesalvo Carboltzed, acts like a poultice and draws out iiillammatlon. For chapped skin For outs, burns, sores, bruisos skin diseases. Should be kept in every home. I'rlue 2,"o. old byllenrv (00k. iJkMMj QO YEAIJG MH6 experience 3L BhQOAaJia Trade Marks OcsiaNs Copyi'ghts &c. Anyone icnillnf n rUotrh ami description limy niilcklr iwi'erlnlii our upliilfin frev wliollior nn inronllnii In prulmt.lf l"loiil)1. omniiinloii. tliiiiatrlcllrcoiiHcl0ntla . HANDBOOK Oiil'atont 101a IHMi. iiitiesi iiKOiiry lurmniiniiu'wom I'utunis UkKii ttiroiiiili Munii & C recelTB tptelat notice, nllliuutcliamo, latlio Scientific fliiicilciin A himliomotr UlntrMel wecklr. Jjireeit cir culation of imy p clentiaa iournu . 'J crnu, 3 a year: fournionlUi,U Sola 1J all n9wdejilerj. MUNN 8 Co.3618"' New Yort Biinoh Omc. 0J6 V Bt, WMhlOBlon, U C. n M'l rj u x i 1 (i s il i 'Al i ,n it .V 1 it- f Vl- Li --S1 KF-?T r " --flCSl! . -- - w in BMiiiiiiitiiii ran hiiiiiii mmaiwmM (mwmt wtsjm4mmm muw!MMWMttf4V-i'). limqim0imffitmTit'v ?('Wryo1,'t?"-"", rf1-