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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1910)
( I, 9 t FIFTY 1H0OSHD n mm Brilliant, Climax of Templars' Conclave in Chicago. TRIENNIAL A BIG SUCCESS. Acting Grand Mactor Mclish In Com mand and Noted Masons From Different Parts of the World Present. Chicago. Fifty thousand Knlnhts Templar, Rallied In tho hniulsonio mil form of tlio order, went lug Its glitter iiiK jewels and cnrryliu; drawn swords, marched through elaborately decor ated streets of Chicago Tuesday, Aug. 9, passing beneath great arches and before a rovlowlng stand four blocks long, crowded with tho leading- offi cials of the order and the wives and families of tho sir knights. Forty-two brass bands made music for the marchers, and all nlong the routo they were cheered by tho thousands of pcoplo who had assembled to witness the spectacle. This magnificent parado was tho climax, hi a spectacular way, of tho thirty-first triennial conclavo of Knights Templar, which opened hero on Sunday, Aug. 7. In accordance with tho time honored custom of the grand encampment, tho doings of tho week began with dlvlno service. Begin With Divine Service. Tho sir knights selected Orchestra hall for this purpose and entirely filled tho body of that hall to listen to a WILLIAM B. MELI8H, sermon on "Templarism" delivered by Itev. Dr. Gcorgo II. MacAdam of Mndl non, Wis., in the absonco of Sir Knight Georgo C. Rafter of Choyenno, Wyo., very eminent grand prclato of tho Brand encampment. Tho music was in charge of tho grand organist of tho grand commandery of Illinois, the choir consisting of several malo quar tets belonging to tho order in this utato. Monday was devoted mainly to tho receiving of tho grand and subordlnalo commnnderlcs nnd escorting them to thoir hotels". It is estimated that fully 100,000 visitors came with tho knights und that about 300,000 other excur sionists havo flocked to tho city this week In consequonco of tho conclave. Of course ovory hotel was thronged nnd thousands of tho visitors found quarters In prlvato residences. On Monday ovenlng all tho local mmmm , , ,, i . nnd visiting commandorlc3 kept open house at their respeotlvo headquar ters, nnd many of tho visitors found their way to tho various amusoment park3 and tho theaters. Parade of The Knights. Tho "grand parado" of Tuesday was tho largest parado of Knights Tcmplnr i ever held. Tho preparations wore elaborate and Michigan boulovnrd was most elaborately decorated. Tho sir Imlghts formed In lino of march on - tho boulevard south of Thirty-first ' Btreet, and Elgnal to movo wns given by tho guns of Hattcry B, I. N. G., (ho detachment for tho purpose- being composed of Knights Templar all of whom .are members of tho . battery. Thosamo detachment fired 'tno saluto to the grand master. . Marching northward in Michigan boulovard, tho parado passed, near Hubbard court, beneath nn entranco arch built in the form of up ancient battlement with Its towers and tur rets, This Was Intended to represent tho entranco to tho city, and as the column passed under It, buglors sta tioned on its heights heralded tho ap proach of each grand division. Next tho knights carao abreast o' the first grand stand, one-half inllo In length, nml this needed no decora tions, for It was lllled to Its capacity mainly with ladles whoso beautiful summer costumes mndo It llko a vast garden. About GO.000 persons wcro In this Immense stand, aa at its center wan a gorgeous thronu on which snt tho acting grand master, William Hroimvcll Mulish of Cincinnati, who becamo head of tho order on tho re cent death of Grand Master Henry vC Httgg of Providence, H. I. Mr. Mellsh will bo regularly elected grand master before tho clone of tho conclave. Just north of tho Art Institute the parado passed before another review ing Bland In which were Mayor Husso, tho city council and tho park commis sioners. Beautiful "Templar Way." At Washington street tho marchers turned west to State, where they en tered on tho "Templar Way." This stretch extended from Randolph tiA Van Hui en street and was mndo beau tiful by u handsome arch and massive Corinthian columns of puro whlto I erected thirty-thrco foot apart on both I sides of tho street. Festoons of natur al laurel connected tho columns, nnd tho bright red cross and the shield , and coat of arms of tho order wero prominent in tho scheme of decora- tlon. I . Moving south to Jackson boulevard, I tho knights again turned west, and near tho federal building passed bo- I fore yet another reviewing stnnd ! which accommodated Governor Deneon i and his staff. Marching north on Ui Sullo street, tho parado passed be neath the grand coinniandery arch of puro white which spanned tho street at the La Salle hotel, tho headquarters of tho grand coinniandery of Illinois. This was a beautiful structure de signed by ono of Chicago's most fa mous sculptors. Upon its top stood tho figures of mounted knights four teen fcot high. At tho new city hall on Washington street tho parado was ACTING GRAND MASTER. dismissed, after marching forty-tnrco blocks. Entrancing Scenes at Night. Tho scene in tho streets at night was especially beautiful, for all tho arches, festoons and columns of tho docorativo schemo wcro brilliantly il luminated, and on State street, In ad dition to tho "Templar Way," tho mer chants had put up decorations that transformed tho great shopping dis trict into a vcrltablo fairy land. Undoubtedly tho most spectacular feature of tho night display waB tho wonderful electric set pleco erected In Grant pnrk on tho lako front, re producing in colossnl slzo the official emblem or badgo of tho conclavo. It was 150 fcot high and its 5,000 power ful oloctric lights of varied colors brilliantly illuminated all that part of tho city. To provldo added amusement for tho visitors, a big aeroplane meeting wns started on Mondny under tho auspices of tho Aero Club of Illinois, and tho Illinois Athletic club's Mnrathon swim ming rnco in tho Chicago river was sot for Aug. 13, tho closing day of tho conclavo. Much of tho success of tho conclavo miiBt bo nttrlbutcd to tho efforts of John D. Cleveland, grand commnndor of Illinois and president of tho tri ennial executive committee. Arthur MncArthur of Troy, N. Y., Ib tho very eminent grand gonerallsslmo of tho grand encampment and W. Frank Piorco of San Francisco tho grand captain general. ' Among tho most notod of tho visit ing inusons from other lands are: Tho Right Hon. tho Earl of Euston, pro grand master of tho groat priory of England nnd Wales; tho Lord Athlum noy, past great constablo; Thomas Frasor, groat marshal; R. Nowton Crano, past great herald; F. C. Van Duzer, past great standard boarer; II. J. Homer, acting grand master linn ner bearer; John Forgucson, past pre ceptor of Engla'nd arid Wales, and tho Right Hon. Hi th or B. Archibald, most eminent grand maBtor of tho groat priory of Canada, and official staff. ft:HMramgiuitjL'uajwiai.;.flJLiwj.Miiuu.MnMtj City Items in Metropolitan News of Interest to All Readers Faithful Dog Avenges a Policeman NEW YORK - Patrolman Lawrence Cummins of the Hast One Hundred and Fourth street police station, on whose post the car bam gang has Its headquarters, was beaten savagely by members of that band and was In the hospital for severnl weeks. The first request Cummins mndo to Capt. Corcoran when he reported again for duty was to be assigned to Ills old post. Ho said he wanted to show the toughs that he was not afraid of them and that they could not drive a pollcenmn from his place of duty. Capt. Corcoran took the umo view and sent Cummins back. From the moment ho resumed his work the gang annoyed Cummins, but It was not until the other night that the roughs got a chance to "do him up" again. He found about a dozen of them on the street Insulting wom en who passed. "Move on," commanded Cummins Hut a truck driver, lit years old. hurled Insults at the policeman. Cummins arrested him. The rest of tho gang disappeared. Cummins started for the police station with his prisoner, but as they went nlong there wiib a Law Can't Suppress Babies' Howls -&-' . L0 lOtVTHk" ' (Til have ra-.s-r. jga xrr. .it jrts- &&'& IHAI DKAI n."Mi n 'iia PINCHED ft -1 ' jse .'".' BROOKLYN. Anxiously awaiting tho outcome of tho Important enso of Tucker against Coch, tried In the Flatbush court, Brooklyn, Flatbush mothers learned with great relief that they would not bo forced to tho ex pense of equipping their teething ba bies with Maxim silencers, Coch lost and the bableB of Flatbush were tri umphant. Passing, Solomon-like, on tho great issue, Mnglstrato Naumer ruled that even a Flatbush Infant must have teeth to go through tho world with. Should ono bo expected to worry through life with gums Innocent of molars and incisors, missing tho Joys of sinking them Into sirloin at U0 cents a pound? To be sure not. Was Mr. Coch a toothless baby? Of course ho wasn't. Didn't ho cry when tho soothing syrup failed to sootho? Ho did. Well, then, why should tho Tucker baby be denied that world old prlvllogo of Infnncy? Mr. Coch could adduce nothing to overthrow this argument. So It wns ruled by the learned court Mississippi Catfish Are Thirsty ST. LOUIS. It Is only within tho memory of the oldest of river men that the rivers forming tho great Mis sissippi system havo been so low in tho Hummer as they havo this yenr. Tho old-timers say tho low stages this year can bo compared only with thoao of 18C4, when tho catllsh had to climb out Into tho fields to moisten thoir parched throats with tho dew. North of St. Louis ateambdat truffle Is almost at a standstill on account of tho low water In tho Upper Mississip pi. Tho Diamond Jo lino hns been forced to take off Its through boats to St. Paul and lias great dlflleulty In get ting its local packets through to Bur lington, In. Many excursion boats are tied up. Soveral of tho boats have been damaged in nn effort to navigate. King Hog Makes KANSAS CITY. The greatest mon oymaker on tho fnrm during tho past year has been tho hog. Tho farmer with a carload of hogs was assurod of nn niitomobllo, a trip to Europo. or more farm land, Never In modern history havo hogs been sold at such high prices, on a strictly gold basis, of courso, as during tho past soveral months. Early in tho prosont year there wero reports of a "hog shortago" from ninny hog-rnlslng districts. And mar ket receipts boro out tho reports. From January 1, 1910, to July 1, 1910, receipts at tho five lending western markets Chicago, Kansas City, Oma- ' i i Terse Form til from a tonf The prisoner hrolu rum Cniiiinliift and inn lot oa house Tin- gang had gone to a roof, torn .tvu the chlinnt-w and watted for tin policeman anil IiIh prisoner When tin- signal was given nnd the prisonet had tied from the tiring one his Irlonds hurled the hlinney tirlt-Un down at Cummins. After three had ' struck him on tho head he foil' un oiiseloim. Men who saw tho attack , ran to the station. Sergt lllggins and tight bluecoals raced to the retcue of , their comrade. Twice a week a niidmnlln dog. Pes i sle, who belongs to truck company No. jr. on One Hundred and Fourteenth I street, visits the Fast One Hundred and Fourth street station, and has a Hipper at the expense of John Hitter. That night she was there and she went with the rescue squad. When the men entered the house from which the bricks had been burled on Cummins the dog went with them Hut while the sergeant and his men went to the roof Hessle stopped at tho second Hour. Hack In a dark corner of the tone meat hallway she had caught eight ot a man. and, instead of going further she leaped for him. She got a good on his trousers and he could not beat her off. Flvo minutes afterward tin policemen on their way back to the street after a fruitless search, heard a scuflle. They found Resale Mill holding on to the man. He was the escaped prisoner. that It was well within the old Ho man, the Fngllsh common, tho re Isod or unrovlsed statutes, tho city ordinances, Magna Chnrtn. or even tho plain or common variety ol law for any Flatbush baby to howl and yowl and rip up tho palpitating si lence of tho Flatbush night and turn it Inside out while his "toofens" nro pushing themselves out as a protest against a milk diet. This applies to both boy ami girl babies not only In Flatbush, but all over Brooklyn. Sumner Tucker and Arnold Coch live In adjoining cottages, or villas, as they obtain In Flatbush, In Mar tense street. All was well between them until tho Tucker baby arrived. They had borrowed and loaned lawn mowers, exchanged garden seeds and talked radish, lettuce and other gar den crops. Hut with the coming of the Tucker heir n gulf opened. Like most infants of its age, tho Tucker ono Is busily engnged In bringing In teeth. Now, Mr. Coch hns no objection to teeth. He owns a lot himself. Hut tho day and night vocal demonstrations with which tho Tuck er baby accompanied their efforts to push through mndo Coch peevish. Ho suggested a motor bont mufller or something like that to Mr. Tucker and the latter was Irrltnted. He had his neighbor summoned to court, say ing ho had abused him. Hut while tho stcamlioat IntereuU are suffering tho nenrl button fac toricB and tho pearl hunters nre ronn ing a harvest. Hundreds of men, worn en nnd children enn bo seen nlong the water front of every town hunting clnniH. The shells nre sold to the but ton factories after being searched for ycarals. Many fine penrls havo been found. Ono found by a Dubwiuo Van was sold for ?400. If it wero not for the water thnt comes out of the iMlssourl, steamboat tralllc would bo suspended between here nnd Cnlro, While the Missouri has not risen this year to within 15 foot of tho flood stage, It hns main- talncd a steady How of water, enough to keep tho steamboats going on the Mississippi nnd enough for the boats runlnng on that stream. Still, unless thoro arc rains soon In the north tho Missouri is likely to go very low this fall, although not ns low as It has been in some years. It hns been many yenis since the Missouri has fallen be low the zero stage. It is now eight feet above that Btage, which Is about tho usual flow in the fall. Lucky Farmer Glad ha, St. Louis and St. Joseph were, In round numbers, two and one-fourth million head less thnn during 'tho cor responding six months of 1009. Ar rivals at tho flvo big polntd In the Hrst half of 1900 numbered ri.280,000. In tho Hrst half of 1910 receipts at tho previously mentioned mnrketK were 2,090,000. In other words, a growing population was fed on 75 per cent, of tho hogs that wero consumed in tho first six months of I0p9; The direct effect of tho decrease In hog receipts,' while tho population was un questionably Increasing, wns n sharp advauco ln-'nuirkot vnluo of swine. At tho Kansas City stockyards tho nverage cost of hogs for tho (list bIx months of 1000 was $G.(M per hun dredwolght. In tho first jlmlt ot 1010 tho averago cost at tho sumo markot was $9.!51, showing n gain of 52.07 per hundredweight, or nbont 10 per cent. At all tho ,otier markets the advance In prices wns practically equal to that at Kansas City. MMBBBHffl ALC01I0t.-3 pi:r CENT AVi'fii'lflMe Preparation for As similating llicFoailatuine ting the Stomachs ntul Bowels of Promotes Digcslion,Cliccrful ucss ntul Kesl Contains nciilicr Opium. Morphine nor Mineral Not Narcotic Kwpr tfOUDrSAMl'UmCHER itmpkv Stttj MxSrnm A'tthtllt Softs Jntif SttJ fleprrmtnf -fifttriniattSntn lliim Sttd Anrrfre t Hcmcilv I'orConslipn lion . Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worins.Convulstons.Fcverish ncss anil LOSS OF SLEEP Fac Simile Signature of Tire Centauh Company. NEW YORK. iiaimrrireftitf!P r- mm Landlady 1 ennnot nccommodato you. I tako in only alnglo men. WigBon What maUcB you think I'm twins? THE BEST OF ITS KIND Is nlwuys nilvcrtlsr-il, in fact It only pays tO IttlVlTtlHO KOUd tlllllKX. WllL'll yOU SCO nn nrtlolo uiIvitIIhci! In tills pnpor yi-ur uflcr voir you can lu nuxalutuly ct-rtiiln Hint (fieri) Is iihtH to it foi-cuuso the con tinued sulo of uny artlclu Ucpomla upon nn Hi anil to Uoep on mlvertlHliig ono IIIUHt Id'l'P Oil KUlllHK. All BOOll tllilIKU havo IniltutorH, but Imitations nro not htf vitIIkciI. They hnvo no reputation to bus tnln. they never oxpeet to huvo any per manent snlo nnd your ilcnler would novor bi-11 thorn If ho studied your Interests. Hlxteen yours uro Allen's Koot-Knsc, tho antiseptic Powder for tho feet, wns first sold, nnd throimh nowspupcr advertlHlnc und tlirouKh pcoplo telling oach other wlint n gooil thlnir It was for tired nnd m-lilng feet it hns now a pertunncnt snlo, (mil nearly 200 so-culled foot powders hnvo been put on tho market with tho hopo of protltlnR by tho reputation which hns been built up for Alton's Knot-Kane When you nslt for nn nrtlclo ndvcrllsi'd In thisc papers seo thut you get it. Avoid cubutlluteb. Different Values. "There's a big dlffcrenu) In men." "J Judge so, by studying tho vari ous rates for which Pittsburg council men were bought." For Urd, Itclilntr K clld. Crt, Styra KnllliiK KyelnshoH and All Kyou That Need t'nro Try Murlno Eyo Snlve. Asep tic Tubes-Trial Hlro 25c. Ask Your Drug: plst or AVrlto Murino Eyo llomcdy Co., eiiicuk'o. How would It do to try tho oxperl- tnent of going to tho erring with lovo, Instead or law? Wouldn't It bo n step nearer to paradise? Mm. Wlmdoir'H Kootlilner Hyrtip. For I'M HI leu leellilnir. Mitti-iiNllioKiiinn, reuiicpnln lUiuiiutiuii.ulljjiN ktln,uurui wliul cullo. 'Ha u boiliu. When u girl marries for a home sho seldom beasts of what bIio gots. . i W UfeAVlfiV rill.B ,f R I J-l$ v " y n I rasTDRii i nj w mMI-:fSUmmM XOuarntitecil under tlio Foodniw & Exact Copy of "Wrapper. A NATURAL QUESTION. V htt RjftuTfi illS (M Jrh'r' rWifl )'l If iftjaii i i) i A Poor Weak Woman As die is termed, will endure bravely and patiently agonies which a strong man would give way under. The fact is women are more patient than they ought to be under such troubles. Every woman ought to know that fiho may obtain tho most experienced medical advico free of cltargo and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to the World's Dispensary Medical Association, It. V. Pierce, M. D President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Picrco lias been chief consulting physician ot tho Invalids' Hotel and Suritical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for many years and has had a wider practical experience- ... in the treatment of women's disca--.es than any other physician In tins country. Iii& medicines aro world-famous for (heir astonishing efficacy. Tho most perfect remedy ever devised for weak and deli cato women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. IT MAKE3 WEAK WOMEN STRONG, The many end varied symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments are fully set lain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages) , a newly d up-to-date Edition of which, cloth-bound, will bo mailed free on forth in Plain f-AvifiPfl ami un receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay miuM Forlnfanto and Children. The U You Have Always Bought Bears the .ure of In Use For Over Thirty Years TMBoiNTAimaoMrANr, ncwToimorrr. Don't Persecute your Bowels Gil out Mltiartla nJ pirgniri. Ther trutal MiMihuniwctimir. I ry CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS PurJTTrtU. Aa acnUr on iHe li oolhi thedrlals Dimbrtn o cf tha bovrel Cm Cti- llpatba, BUitu "' .." !.. 1 Sick KHliiM IM uaUftHMB, u nuuxxu mow. Small Pill, Small Doto, Small PrictV Genuine nutieu Signature Oh! That Awful Gas Did you hear it? How embar rassing. Tlicscstomnch noisesmake you wish you could sink through the floor. You imagine everyone hears them. Keep a box of CAS CARETS in your purse or pocket and take a part of, one after eating. It will relieve the stomach of gas. Bia CASCARETS 10c a box for n week's treatment. Alldmcclats. Wczent seller In tho world million boxes a tnontu Saint Katharine's School For Girls EriSCOPAL Davenport, Iowa ' Academic, preparatory, nnd primary frnvdes. Certltleute neeepted by KiiHtern coIU-kch. Hpe-i-lal nilvantnccu In JIuhIc, Art.Douiesttu Bclenco iiri(Hyuiiialiun. AaarfHHlhoSl5lerSupiTlor mihmi sTfiRCH-in; ottirr tarch-i'i only 12 ouneea iun prlco and "DEFIANCE" IS SUPERIOR QUALITY. W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 33-1910. SICK WOMEN WELL. coat of mulling only. Address as above. AKLE GREASE riVfvl0 Signature LP fa ifv H HI uH k fll FJn ln HEf H BJH 3 hi am 9 nflaii ma nlJ UlrlU iLft'Giifll in. .mwAar unrcrfc nJ JKFZW WrtKl LIW ' MfmB ITTLE ; :4tBr: ily.er Zr W i f- W f ! J Keeps the spindle bright nnd free from grit. Try ti box. Sold by dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. 'lucornonitod) , 'IV 'A 1 mvr3SfW!ZSmZ0 HMMT1 -tfinTiiiTir-yCTiJWllW'' i W,n1W