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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1911)
I VT I CURE THATSORE THROAT Sore throat Is Inflammation of tho taucous membnuio of tho throat, and r Uila membrane happens to bo at all aonsltlvo a predisposition to soro throat will exist. I'axtlno Toilet Antlseptlo la both a preventative mwi inroat bc-auso It possesses oxtraor- I - . ry ciennsmg, Dealing and germl cldal qualities. Just u llttlo In a glass of water, used as a gnrglo, will quick ly rellovo till soreness and strengthen tho mucous momlirtuio of tho throat, and thus overcome all tendency to soro throat. Pnxtlno Is far superior to liquid nn tlsoptlcs or Peroxide for all tollot nnd hygienic uses. Paxtlno may bo obtained nt any drug store, 2.- and GOc a box, or sont postpaid upon receipt of prlco by The I'axton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass, Send for a freo sample. Make Good. "Wnko up, Cull," says tho burglar, shaking tho man by tho shoulder. Tho man wakes up, and Jumps up. too "I went troo din hotiso las' week an got J too an' a bum gold watch." ex plained tho burglar; "an" do papers said dat you nald your loss was $100 an" Joolry to tho amount o' llvo or six hundred." "Yo-yes?" "Well, mako good, sport. Mo pard ner dat wan watch-in on do outsldo made mo cough up do difference be tween whnt I got and what you said I got. Now, you got to inako good. You can't beat mo dat way." Judgo's Library. Famous Eccentric Toasto. Pitt, at Kidderminster, gave a toast In compliment to tho carpot manufacturers. "May tho trade of Kidderminster," eald Pitt, "ho trampled undor foot by all tho world." A moro audacious toast, freighted with double moaning, has been vari ously attributed to Smcuton, ICrsklne and to Bonio others. This after-dinner trado sentiment was delivered In this form: "Dam tho canals, sink tho coal pltB, blast tho mlnorals, consume tho manu factures, dlsporso tho commorco of Great Britain and Ireland!" Cornhlll Magazine Patriotic Determination. "Your wlfo Insists on being allowed to vote." "Yes," replied Mr. Meokln. "Sho'a not content with having tho last word In political argument. Sho wants to go to tho polls and put In u post script." Exercise. "I'm afraid you don't get enough ox rclse," said tho physician. "That." rcpllod Senator Sorghum, "la bocauBo you never saw mo at homo with my follow-cltlzens lined up to shake hands with mo." TO CUHK A COM) IN f INK DAY Tnk LAXAT1VM IlItOAIO Qmnlno Tablet UnigrlMarrfanil moncr If AiniKKiRiarr-ianu money 11 u laua m c JIlOvlfb!gnoturiilaon cacti box. Via. i to cure. u. w. Tho Beginning. Children learn to creep ero thoy can learn to go. Heywood. Constipation, indigestion, sick-headache and InliouB conditions are ovcrcomo by a course of Garfield Tcu. Drink on retiring. Llfo Is a stage play; It mattora not how long wo uct, so long as wo act well. Bacon. Mrs. Wlnslow's Sootlilnjr Byrtip for Children teething, nofleiiR tlin kuuih, miners Inlltimmii tlou, allays pulu.uureit wind oollc, 2Sc u buttle. The breath of scandal Is responsblo for much breezy conversation. CKNESS You must keep the stom ach and liver in an active condition, the bowels freo from constipation and the blood pure. For this work HOSTETTER'S has been used success fully for 58 years. Try a bottle today, for Poor Appktite Colds & Grippe Fevur & Aouk Indigestion Malaria Dyspepsia All Druggists & Dealers TAKE A DOSE OF W" e dcst meoicine JP ior COUGHS & COLDS ffb AVOID 1 LJll D Lwttirwwj.'m - - ii-l 1 i ' i BRYAN IS GUEST OF HONOR FAIRVIEW MAN ON FIFTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY IS GIVEN GRAND OVATION TRIBUTES PAID TO HIS WORTH Lincoln Bryan Club's Annual Was a Record Breaker Prominent Democrats From Other States Were Present Thirteen hundred enthusiastic dem ocratic banqueters celebrated the llf-ty-flrst birthday or W. .1. Brun at the Lincoln auditorium Monday night. Knthuslnam was at a high pitch dur ing the long program. No one minded the hot. stuffy hall, but listened In tently to the principles ndvotuted by the speakers, without an exception progressive In tendencv. No effort was made to hide the fact, by Nebras ka speakers, that tho democratic par ty Is divided between progrtsslvcs and standpatters, just as much as the republican part Is divided. The tip plaiee i bowed plenty of sympathy for the sentiment advocated. It was an open secret that the big! banquet had been planned to show to tho majority of the democVallc party of tho state that lliyan was not the dethroned lendi r he is fondly hoped to be by the men now In the saddle guiding the democratic party. It was in order to iudicaie that all demo crats had not severed allegiance to T -t..rf- s. d"- mzs im fs i a l&HSS? .'. 44 r iPMr-l tMWt srv'ftK i, r . I llTZK S ''i i (I, i ' Al 'Mw !.Ji HON. CHAMP CLAHK Congressman From Missouri and. Speaker of the House the "Sago of I'airvlew" because of his attitude on the liquor question last fall. As tho plan grew the managers became moro optimistic, speakers of national prominence readily agreed to bo present and tne lu.ia .1 for reservations at the "dollar dinner" came in thick nnd fast. The managers arranged for the largest hall of tho city and ordered that all platen possible be laid, lie publicans and democrats alike inked permission to attendr Delegations from many outside towns came in to bo on hand to pay tribute to tho lead er. Legislators who had said bitter things against him at times caught HON. JOHN W. KERN U. S. Senator From Indiana the spirit and were on hand at least to listen. 'Jhe result wns that not In Its his tory has Lincoln seen a greater gath ering of banqueters for any purpose, and seldom has such wild enthusiasm beer, invoked as at times responded to the clear-cut convincing declarations of tho speakers. Auditorium Filled. Tho Audliuiium, in which the ban quet wns held, seats i.G0i) people. It was t nil. The lloor was taken up with rows' of tables extending from tho stage to tho foyer, while across the Btage ran a table at which were sented the speakers, r'ar down the hall hung the banner of the Lincoln Bryan club, tho promoters of tho birthday bnuquet. Owing to the fact that moro tickets were sold than places could be pro vided for on tho floor, the ovorllow gathering wns fed at the Llndel ho tel ncroBs tho stroet. Theso diners came In later and filled up tho aisles; ; L ft Mm, mi ymSSm mm t AY4.J 't&T" "t-1 iWWz. ,J Wl & irt'.'V ", HON. W. J. DRYAN and cinpt seats in tho gallery, much of which had previously been pre empted by the townspeople who came to listen but not to eat. There were many women in the gallerj. The number of persons to be fed was to formidably large that tho girls and colored waiters began work early In the morning. Ily 11 o'clock all tho plates anil goblets, the celery and tho buns had been arranged as well as tho silverware, while half gallon bot tles of mineral water stretched their long necks Into tho air from all the tables, proclaiming the distinctly tem perate character of the spread. At the Speakers' Table. The speakers sat at the head table in tho following order front the toast master's right to his left: Itov. ltu dolph Caughey, Representative 13. n. HON. GILBERT M. HITCHCOCK U. S. Senator From Nebraska Quackonbush, It. L. Mctcalfo, (lover- ' nor John '. Shafroth, Senator John j W. Kern, J. Hryan, O. V. Meier, Dr. P. L. Hull, toaatmastor; Champ ' Clark, Senator Robert L. Owen. Sen-1 ntor Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Congress-( man John A. Magulre, State Sonator C. M. Skilcs and lastly Mr. Utyaii's Japanese boy. , This wns the toast list: Lincoln uryan ciun, u. v. Mrlar, president. Invocation, Hev. Rudolph Caughey. Toastmaster, Philip L. Hnll. "Progressive Democracy In the Ne braska Stato Senate," C. M. Skiles. "Progressive Legislation In tho Ne braska House," Vi. It. Quaekenbiish. HON. JOHN A. MAGIJIRE Congressman From Nebraska "Mr. Bryan at Homo," John A. Ma gulre. "Message from Japan," V. Bryan Ynmashlta. "Election of Senntors by tho Peo ple," G. M. Hitchcock. "Mr. Bryan vs. Special Interta," Richard L. Mo'valfu. MATUT . u r Ti.1 xi.vgr.vm mil. . imkmmmm m&ywr mmm W-'WSfs. V Www I i Tw W. 4 MM. 'i w 'Initiative nnd Ueforendum," John !'. Sliafroth., 1 The Tariff." John W. Kuril. ' iiona." Ilohert L. Owen. ' ('.unionism Overtluown," Champ Cl.uK ddtesa. J. Urynii. The large iiudleiiee, both tf ban qticicrs and listeners, slaed on after the i ars had stopped ruiinlng. stayed on to listen to Champ Chirk and In hear Mr l!ran, who was the guest of honor of the evening. s Mr Ilrjiiii tuoi.e to i peak, con tinued and loud applause greeted him fiom the house. In opening he thanked the Lincoln ltrjiin club for tin- celebiation of his hltlhilay. He tied iied that he had asied clulis over tin count ty not to connect hii name with their oiganl.allons for fear that hl' motives might be Impugned there by He reviewed Ills carl) political life briefly and brought lessons down front the past to the piesettt activities r'.L .'ill W&wisL i' A HON JOHN F. SHAFROTH Governor of Colorado of the democratic party. Ho paid tribute to both Seuntor Hitchcock and Congressman Magulre. Mr. Uryan said he did not believe all that had been said of him during tho evening, notwithstanding that ho fully appreciated tho sincerity of tho utterances of his friends and co-work ers. "And I assure you that these trib utes will not swell my egotism, or cause my head to grow," ho said. "A man Is only ono small unit amid the mass of humanity, nnd his efforts at the most can exert only it small com parative Inlluence. It would bo moro than any man could do to causo tho mighty moral revolution which wo HON. RODERT L. OWEN U. S. Senator From Oklahoma now have In the country. But to aid in calling attention to these mighty changes hi all the honor taut I can claim." "What matters It If today you turn me down In a convention? I live and thoy who turned m down will dlo. What matters it If tlwy don't send mo to it national convention; God doesn't require mo (o go to n i on volition, but ho does require mu to i c it man overy day. Whore It used U. ho necessary, peii.aps to send mo, tnaro are now eiicugh good moil to g wlthoiit me. It iiimply menus that iiht will tri umph ultimately." "It is of little couscqiionco to tho great democratic party r.f America that thoro may bo men lr Nebraska who, because of his conscientious convictions on questions i.f religion nnd morality, may seek to discredit him. There nro nearly six n.id a half million of men who to appreciate his unselfish work of tho pas: fifteen years that they will seo to it that neither Jealousy, nor prejudice, nor potty animosity shall for a moniont provnll agulnst him." Souator John W. Kom of Indiana. Si? 4 v wSi vx vs&cy iWsi ELISHA HEALS NAAMAN Snadcr School Ltuon for Apr. 2, 1011 Specially Arrancod lor Tim Paper I CHhON TKXT-II WlMha u Memory vcrioa 13, H GOLDKN TIOXT "Ixiok unto mo. mid ho jo NiiM'il, nit tlio omit of ttio t'lirth, i for t urn rjoil. ninl tliern h nnnr elsr " TIMK Vnt fii'lioliiin plurn thin uont In tin nlKM of Ji'luiniln, tint noil of Ahull, ! MiiK of iHruol, who it'lKiii'il II C 00( S9t. ' nthiT'i arKiie Hull It ncriiuivl In till' ri'ltl of .ii'ho.iiuij! ii c. vai SIS. ri.ACt: DiuniiM'iiH, tho eiipllnl of Ky , rln, the nlilrNi elly III the world, faint'il for Hi bwoiiH, "tiiinmsruH IiIiiiIor," iuu! for Hi nlll. "i1iiiiihmI( " H.uiiarln, Hut iiiplliil of Inrilel. u Ixm t 110 iiiIIuh iIIh taut. The miracles of lOllsha were nearly all miracles of kindly helpfulness. What were some of these" Those Im mediately preceding and following our lesson: healing the iinhenlthful wn lets of a spring; btlnglng water Into a dry valley for the aid of the threo kings; pa.lng a poor widow's debtn by liicrenslug her oil Mipplv, restoring to life the sou of the Hhunatiimlto woman; making healthful some pot tage into which a poisonous plant laid hem put, feeding a hundred men with "0 bailey cakes and a few ears of corn this and the preceding being In time of famine; healing Naamiiit: making it Inst n head lelurn to tho surface of the water. Who was Naiiiunn? lie was com mandor In-chlef under the king of Sy rln, I'eiil'ndnd II. Ilcnhndad, who had been wont in his youth and mldillo age to lead his unities Into the Held In penon, si cms now In his old age to ha lound It necessary to entrust tho command to a general. Xaaman had gained renown by freeing his country from a poweiful foe, probably Assyria, for (he black obelisk mentions warn of the Assyrians under Khalinnnezor II. again Israel and ltcuhadad. Honored mid poweiful, what was tho (law In Naaman's fortune? He was n. leper. Lepiosy Is of slow develop ment, and as Naamau retained Ills military command his malady cannot have reached a very advanced stnge. It is not likely, in any ease, that tho Svriana observed tho same strict rules regaidlng It iib tho Jews. Leprosy, however, Is ti terrible disease, lltly used throughout tho lUble ns tho sm bol of sin and death. The disease la contagious. It Is most loathsome. It Is Incurable, at least In tho present state of our knowledge. Sin Is cur able, but not by man. N'aanian was a great man, with a great need; and (lod prepnred a great deliverance for him, as ho has a great deliverance for all tho great needa of lily children. Hut It was brought about by four very simple agencies. Only Inferior nrtlstn make a parade ot complicated processes; tho most skill ful workers use few tools and unpre tentious methods, and God Is the most skillful of all artists. Why did lOllshn bid Nnanuin to wash seven times In tho river Jordan 7 To test and strengthen his faith. Tho Journey would glvo him tlmo for medi tation, for tho nearest point of tho Jordan was 2I miles in a straight lino, but much farther in distance to bo traveled, from tho winding of the in vines down which It must bo reached. Moreover, the simplicity of tho act would turn Naaman's thoughts away from outward forms to tho true Cod Ho vvnulil lin Htirn Mint tint vvntnr Itself did not accomplish tho cure, else thero would ho no lepers In Israel. And ho would not, nt the dlstnnco of 25 miles, bo likely to ascribe tho euro to tho prophet. Why wns Naainnn ungry nt this mcFsago? How was ho to toll that this man of God did not design to mock him by sending him on n Tool's errand, so that ho would come back as a laughing-stock both to the Israelites and to his own people? Naamitn had expected the prophet himself to como forth lcspccl fully nnd "wave his hand over the place" and go through some mystic ceremony. The sting lay In the fact that the prophet himself took no part in the cure; that, instead of being proud to have' so august a pa tient, he had calmly handed him over to one of his nsslstant physicians to the medical skill of tho witters of Jor dan. As Nnaman went away In a rago how was he put In a more senslblo frame of mind? By one 'of his serv ants; Naainnn seems to have hail great fortune In his servants. My fa ther, said the servant with respectful alTectlon, If tho prophet had bid theo do some great thing, wouldst thou not have done It? Yes! Of course ho would, and the greater tho bettei. What was the result of Naaman's obedience? Tho result that always comes when men obey God's torn mauds, he wan Instantly and com pletely cleansed from his leprosy It Is a shanio that this beaut'ful story must close with a recital of Nan man's porlldy. Wo may bo Mire that It would never have been Inserted It the talc wero not a true one. Gchasl Is the Old Testament Judas. Golmzl misrepresented tho truo religion to Naainnn and the Syrian nntlon. The story of Nnaman has been said to be the best Illustration In the Old Testament of salvation from sin. How Is this? It Indicates the hldcousncsi) of sin. Sin Is like n leprosy, eating, Insidious, defiling, mutilating, dlsng uitug. It Is the dlsoaso most to bo dreaded. It indicates tho unlverenUty of sin. No rank Is exempt from tho eurso and no condition of llfo. It pic tures false lowo regarding snlvntlon from sin. Men seek tho wrong means of salvation, as Nnaman was sont to Johornm Instend of Ellshn. Men en tertain tholr own Idens of salvation and want It accomplished In tholr way, COLDS Mnnyon'H Cold Itemed jr ItHtcTcn th fcciiil, thront nnd linigs nliuont Immptllats It Clivckn I uvcr, HtnpH Dlgchurget U the tuiNo, tuken auny nil urlies nnd nalni cnnoil liv iiililu It rtireM I r 1 1 nnd ob- tlimtn CotiKlm mid prevents l'neiltiiontL. Wrllo I'rof Mniiyon, Mnl nnd Jeffenon Bl.. t'hlln , I'n., fur iiilmHchI aJrlco b olutelr free. CVT A IVf T Is not recommendeJ for u rr xxirii overytliliiK. but II you ROOT "nvo kidney, liver or vvy A liludder troublo It will be found Just tho remedy you need. At drur Rlnta In nfty cent and dollnr nl-.fr;. You inivy liavo n rmmplA bottln of this wondar ful now iliticuvory liy ninll free, also pnniplilot telling all uhout It. Adrtri-m, I)r Kllmrr A Co , IlltiKhamton, N. Y. DATPMTQ riirlllnr- urn iiimln In I'Uli-nl". I'ro- i loot juiiriiii'i". uuriii phkh iMHikrrva. lfllf KiTllld .V Co., Hot Ii, lilhlnctoll, 1. O. IS STILL IN SUSPENSE Private Leahy Questions Sergeant Donahue Regarding a Point In Military Law. I'rlvato Donahue and I'rlvato Lonhy were tho best of friends, but when I'rlvato Donahue becamo Sorgcant Domihuo, I'rlvato icuhy saw tho fall lugs of his former compnnlon with nimizlng clenrnenn. "Sergeant," ho said ono day, after long, llxed gazing at his superior la rank, "If a private stepped up to a ncigcnut and called him a cnnBated llttlo monkey, phwnt wild happen T" "He'd bo put In Uio cyard-houBO," Bald tho sergeant "Ho wud?" "Ho wud." "Hut If tho private- only know th sergeant was a cousatod llttlo mon key, and said nlver n wurrd, wud he be put In tho gynrd-houso for thatf inquired Private Leahy. "Av coorso ho wud not," sold th Borgeant, loftily. "Well, thin, for tho prlsont woU 1'nvo It ko at that" said Private j tjahy. Doubting Hla Word. Two Irishmen occupied bcdB In th lamo room. Ily and by ono of thorn woko up. "Mike." said ho, "did you put out Uio cat?" "I did," said Mike. An hour Inter Patrick woks up again. 1 "Mlko," said he, "Mlko, did you put ! out tho cnt?" I "Stiro I did," said Mike, eleoplly. ' "On mo word of honor." Some tlmo Inter Patrick again waked up. "Mlko," snld ho, "Mike, yo dlvvlej yo H'l not put out the cat' Well," said Mlko angrily, "If y will not taka tho word of honor of glutlomnn got up and put nor out yorsolf." No Doctor In Forty Years. Forty years' resldcuco In tho coun try near Etna with novor a doctor summoned on a professional visit at his homo la rocord of E. R. Hamilton, who has novortholess raised a lorga ! family. "Thoro woro tlmeB dur,nK wX two coro yQnTa whon wo, wor h"n- Ciy, uui-vvo vvuiu nuvur bich, huiu uii. Hamilton. Portland Oregonlan. Professional Foresight. "Thut follow hns a fearful nerv," ald tho dealor In flroarms. "Who Is ho?" "An alienist. IIo BayB ho will gtv mo a commission on his business If I will hand his card to every wild-eyed person who comes In and buys a re volver." One Better. "My daughter lias boon taking fen cing lessons and sho fotnts beauti fully." "Huh! Ought to boo the way my eal kin trow a lit!" Useful In Its Way. Maud What a long hatpin! you don't over uso It! Ethel Only whon I go rushing. Surely bargain A FOOD STORY Makes a Woman of 70 "Ono In 10,000." Tho widow of ono of Ohio's moat distinguished newspaper editors and a famous leader in politics In bis day, eays sho Is 70 years old and a "stron ger woman than you will find In ten thousand," and sho credits her flno physical condition to tho uso of Grape Nuts: "Many yoars ago I had a terrlbl fall which permanently lnjurod my stomach. For years I lived on a preparation of corn starch and milk, but It grow so repugnant to mo that I had to glvo It up. Thon I tried. on after another, n dozen dlfforont kinds of cereals, but the process of diges tion gavo mo great pain. "It was not until I began to us Grape-Nuts food threo years ago thai I found relief. It has proved, with tho dear IOrd's blosslng, a great boon to mo. It brought mo hoalth and vlgo such as I never expected to again en Joy, and In grntltudo I nover fall to sound Its praises." Namo given by Postum Co., Battlo Creek, Mich, "There's a Reason." Look for It In tho llttlo book, "Th Road to Wollvlllo," to bo found In pkgs. I3vrr rend the nbovo letterT A nun tin appears from tints to time. The? re senulne, true, ana (all of kunu Interest. ;! i f!i I fe- V ' J