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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1912)
c , r v- era i I '11 I ii p '. ( 4 i til i :.! I r tL S. f ? i i ' tt P i rsl ,,'tyt ft J, !k 3 i. W Talk With Shakespeare. "Hut. Hill," says Shakespeare's friend. "I'll bo bodklnlzcd If i seo the enso In that song Ophelia sings, nor why you put the song In thcro for hor anyhow." "When you've been In tho show gamo as long an I have," replies Shakespeare, still a bit excited over tho first performance of "Hamlet," "you'll know that when tho producer ,wants a song In a scene, tho song goes In. Ilesldcs, this girl that's play ing Ophelia was n hit In musical comedy, nnd tho manager argued that tho public expected to hear her sing somewhere In tho piece. Lot's go over to tho Mermaid aud buy 'drinks for tho critics." Tokyo's First 8ky Scraper. . With tho completion of a seven story building, Tokyo Is abla to boast of tho first skyscraper In Its history. jTho structure, begun In January, 11910. tvnn hilt rpoontlv rmtinlnlril. It ,1s considered flro nnd carthquako' proof. It was designed for offices, and Is especially noteworthy because lit Is probably tho highest of Its kind In the far oast. A Husband In Jest. Solicitor (endeavoring to discover client's legal statuB) Hut, madam, Ihow long Is It flluco you heard from .your husband? Client Well, yer seo, 'o left mo tho -day 'a was married, and truth Is, I ain't 'card nothln' of lm since, nor (wanted; least wnys, I did 'ear casual ,llko that 'o woro dead, but It may bo only 'Is fun. Punch. important to Mother Bxaralno curetully every bottle of f! A flTrilH A n Btifn nnd mirn mma-Iw eVxee (Infants and children, nnd boo that it Dears the 2&s0353r Signature 'In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Probably. "A thing is novor so when It la not so." "I'll bot it is if your wlfo says It Is." Thero Is always more or less pre Judlco against a man holding an of iflce. CURES BURNS AND CUTS. Cnte'a Caruollialvo Hops tho pnln initantl. Cum quick. No scar. All drugitlit s. 25 and 50c. Adv. Many a bewhlskcrcd man has been ,known to tell barefaced lies. Be wise; soar not too high to fall but atoop to rise. Massinger. WOMEN SHOULD BE PROTECTED Afainst So Many Surgical Op erations, HowMrs.Bethuna and Mrs. Moore Escaped. Slkeaton, Mo. "For seven years Isuf fired every thing. I was in bed for four sMftftfrJftSfeM or five days at a time every month, and so weak I could hardly walk. I cramped and had backache and headache, and was ao nervous and wnak $ that I dreaded to see anyone or have any lonemoveintheroom. I The doctors gave me l medicine to ease me laaldthatlomrhtte hare an operation. I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydla E. Plnkham's Veg etable Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it Mow I look the picture of health and f ec like it, too. I can do my own housework, hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I can entertain company and enjoy them. I can visit when I choose, and walk as far as any ordinary woman, any day in the month. I wish I could talk to every i suffering woman and girl" Mrs. Deha Bbtuunb, Slkeaton, Mo. Morrayville, 111. "I have taken Ly dla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a very bad caso of female trouble and it made me a well woman. My health was all broken down, the doctors said I must have an operation, and I waa ready to go to the hospital, but dreaded it so that I began taking your Compound. I got along so well that I gave up the doctors and was saved from the opera tion." Mrs. Charles Moore, R. R. No, 8, Murrayville, 111. Your Liver b Clogged Up Tfcaf a Why You're Tired-Out ef Sorts Have No Appetite CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right in a lew days. They do their duty. Cure Con etlnatlon. Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature FIEE TO ALL SUFFERERS If roafveCoot of ort"-"nin down"or"ot tba laae.Miuaar from klanar.bladilar.no nromdlMai, nmia wwiKowMia. uiaan.aktn eruptluu.plliMA(i4 3&&S ornrruMHbMk. it i memo ii buuk.f er written. It uilla all Itutructiva about thaia ablnenroaeaectadbJtneNaw "No.i,No.i.no.i Itlitha remedy tor lwa sHR w HH Mwcee times, am efaat T .aMUARTERS .BBBaaaaiBBaT bitti r .eBSBSBssr BSlVER BBBBiBBVei BB PILLS. P' Sjper ' i si' SBSSHSHSSjBSSk Mdmtional SIINMrSOIOOL Lesson (Dr E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 3. THE 8IQN AND THE LEAVEN. LESSON TKXT-Mnrk 8:11-26. QOLDHN TKXT-"Jciua snake unto. them, saylnir, I am the Lllit of the world: Ho that followcth Mo shall not Walk In tho darkness, but ahnll have tha IlKht of llfo."-John 8:13 It. V. In order properly to understand this lesson we ought to study carefully tho parallel paBsngo In Matthew 1C:39 to 10:12, also to read carefully John 8:12 to 32. The persistent Pharisees were ever upon his track Becking to find wherein to nccuse him. Claim ing to come from nnd to represent the Father, they ask Jesus to show them a sign from heaven. Turning upon them, ho says, "You observe tho con dition of tho sky nnd foretell what weather to expect tho coming day and yet you cannot discern tho sign of the times." Ah though to say, "I have conio and performed thoso things that have been prophesied of mo as tho Messiah and yet you cannot read in my life the fulfillment of theso signs of my offlcc." In Luko 12: G4-GG Jesus 'makes a similar state ment: "When yo seo a cloud in the west, straightway ye say, there Com eth a shower; and so it comcth to pass; ... Ye hypocrites, yo know how to interpret the face of the earth and the heaven; but how la it that ye know pot how to Interpret this timet" His Ideal. Thejr question involved a sugges tion that bis works might bo account ed for In many ways other than tha rightful Interpretation (John 10:tf7, 38), 'but their demand was for some particular demonstration. They wore not looking for a spiritual manifesta tion and so far at their request he sighed, because they did not conform to his Ideal; he rebuked them by tell ing them that their wickedness should have one sign that would be an eter nal seal upon his deity. Reaching the other side of the lake, the disciples realize their hunger and discover that they have but one loaf of bread among them. Jesus seizes the occasion to warn them of the evil which he had combated with the Phar isees whom they had Just left If anyone has any question as to the scriptural teaching upon the sub ject of heaven, this passage ought to answer their query. Mark tells us that Jesus warns them against the leaven of the Pharisees and of Herod, while Matthew records the leaven of the Pharisees and of the Sadducees. There Is no difference In tho two, for Herod belonged to the Sadducees. There was, however, quite a differ ence between these two parties. The teaching of the Pharisees laid great emphasis upon the ceremonial observ ance of the law and the traditions of the elders. The Sadducees laid great emphasis upon the denial-of the su pernatural, they did not believe In the resurrection from the dead. There was this in common, however, that they both substituted the false tor the true. 'Answer to the Question. The misunderstanding of this warn ing upon the part of the disciples wss a common occurrence and con tinued until after Pentecost. In this case, however, Jesus tells them plain ly why they did not understand (v. 17). Jesus knew and could read their hearts (Heb. 4:13). How like the disciples of old are wo today. The disciples had been with Jesus a long time and observed his mighty acts, yet they confused the material with the spiritual. It was against this sort of leaven he warned them, rather than some kind of bread. We now turn to the third section of our lesson, the healing of the blind man vv. 22-26. There are four casea of restored eyesight mentioned in the gospels, three of whom are brought, and one came alone. In this case others bring the man and Intercede for him (v. 22). Last week we ob served a case of a progressive cure and here we have another. Jesus led the man by the hand outside the vil lage and making clay' with spittle opened his eyes. Again we would emphasize the fact that "they ob served him, that they might accuso him," and hence every act on each separate occasion had a significance and a suggestlveness for that partic ular occasion, a meaning entirely Ir relevant at any other We. Why this man did not see at first wo aro not told, but surely 'twas through no fault on the part of Jesus. Nor was It the mere use of the spittle that effected the cure, but rather a demonstration of the fact that Jesus can heal with or without means. The Golden Text seems to be at variance with the facts revealed In thta lesson and yet when we turn from examining the disciples with) their lack of perception and from the Pharisees whose hard hearta demand ed a sign and gase upon Jesus as he deals with these two classes and with the blind man we see the truth In the text. He is the Light and by bis patient dealing, by his rebuke, by bis instruction, he led them to tha light that they might have a trua understanding of life. As we, too, follow htm ws must be conscious of our dullness. MHIEF NEWS OP NEtlHAaKA Work has started on the now Ma sonic hall at Ohlowa. Hoy Hist, a 20-year-old Humboldt boy, died of ptomaine poisoning. Tho Nebraska Sunday School asso ciation will meet In Lincoln noxt June. Corn husked in the vicinity of Sur prise is yielding forty-live bushels to tho aero. York will organlzo an economic league, for tho discussion of public questions. Harry Bowman of Alliance was ac cidentally shot whllo hunting ducks near that place Tho Btate convention of the Daugh ters of tho American Revolution is in session in Lincoln this week. Tho work of Installing the street lighting system in the residence dis trict has begun at Scotts Bluff. About 00,000 sheep havo landed in the valley at Scotts Bluff for this year's feed ynrds in the last week. Many reports are mado of serious damages being done green wheat by grasshoppers In Red Willow county. Emma Showaltcr, near TecumBch, was Btung by an Insect of some sort and lost a finger from blood poisoning. Parts of a human skeleton were found under n wagon bridge one mile south of College View Sunday after noon. Hnrry E. Cole, an Omaha man. was almoBt lnstnntly killed when an nuto mobllo struck him on the street at that place. lodges of tho A. O. U. W. at Lincoln have decided that tho order should havo a largo building for a permanent homo. ' Hurglnra blew open tho eafo in tho ofllco of tho Clark Lumber company at Havclock Tuesday morning and se cured $300 In cash. Fred Denson was soriously Injured at Plattsmouth when ho fell from tho third Btory of a hotel as he was lean ing out of a window. Henry Stenhauer lost both legs un der a switch englno In tho Burlington yardB at Lincoln, Wednesday morn ing, and died shortly after. ' November 25 to 30 aro tho dates set for tho Lincoln Industrial show. It will bo held In tho auditorium under the nusplccB of tho commercial club. Hog cholera Is raging In tho vicinity of Peru. William Tynon, living near town, has lost over 100 head, and others havo lost practically their whole herds. Plans are about completed for the new Lutheran high school and busi ness college soon to be erected in Deshlcr. Tho main building will cost about $40,000. The Wymoro city council has or dered signs bearing the wording "Speed Limit Twclvo Miles an Hour" placed at the edge of town on all principal roads. Kearney was taxed to the limit in furnishing Bleeping accommodations to the 570 dolegntes to the state Christian endeavor convention, which met thero last week. As the result of being struck by a Union Pacific freight englue at Colum bus, Matt Allison Ib at the hospital in a critical condition, suffering from brokon bones and Internal Injuries. Verna, the six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John pollers of Elm wood, fell while running with a stick and cut a gash through her lip, mak ing it necessary for the doctor to take several stitches. County Superintendent Jackson of Aurora has completed arrangements for a corn, sewing and cooking con test for tho benefit of Hamilton county boys and girls, to be held at the courthouse December 18 and 19, in connection with the farmers' insti tute. The mission which has been in progress under direction of the Rev. Father Nolan at North Bend, camo to a close Sunday evening. Large con gregations have attended the mission and several priests from the surround ing parishes have gathered In an effort to make it a success. Dr. W. A. Slack, an oculist of Hart Ington. died suddenly Saturday night from the effects of carbolic acid acci dentally taken by mistake for brandy. Mrs. Cora Basye, proprietress of the Basye hotel at Alliance, was severely Injured by falling down cellar, break ing her collar bone and bursting a blood vessel In her neck. Bloodhounds were brought into play Saturday evening In an effort to locate a thief who erawled through a rear window at J. C. Acton'a atore at Fre mont and went through the pockets of the women clerk's coats which hung In a dressing room. Exeter will hold a political carnival November 1 and 2, at which demo crats, standpatters, bull moosers, so cialists, prohibitionists and suffragists will be represented by the best speak ers obtainable. Two boys Sunday found lying in the bed of a dry run two miles from Col lege View the skeleton of a man with a hole in the top of the head. The presumption Is that the man wna tho victim of foul play. There have been twenty-four cars of apples Bhlpped from Table Rock up to date. The average amount netted by the farmers Is $260 per car. Bids ranging from $119,000 to $145, 000, depending largely upon whether Batesvlllo stone, Bulo Bodford Btone or Carthage stone 1b used, woro sub mitted by eight different firms upon the proposed Daw $125,000 Fremont school building. The horso plague which It was be lieved had been stamped out several weeks ago has reappeared In the neighborhood of Fremont Five horses that were turned Into pastures contracted the sickness and died. Veterinarians declare that this Is a sign that the plague germs have not been killed by tha frost ATTRACTION OF THE TYROL Towering Mountain Peaks Continue to Challenge Man to Attempt Their Conqucat. London, England.Tho Tyrol, that rugged land of mountain warfare, has lost much of Its lust for battlo. But far above Its vlno-clnd valleys and ?rag-upl!fted castles, hoary with grim memories of hurtling slaughter, thero rises a roglon of embattled splros where the Joy of victory msy yet bo tasted. The battlo Is not with Jukes and their legions, but with those solemn sentinels of tho silences, the towering peaks of tho Dolomites These rocky giants, says George D Abraham In the Strand Magazine, with their dofenses of gloomy preci pice, Icy slope and storm-swept rldgo. still challenge man to the fray. Health and strength aro some of tho rewards they offer If approached with Hue prudence nnd skillful assault Otherwise they may tako a relentless revenge. Of all these wonderful mountains andoubtcdly by far tho most attractive 'or attack nro the central towers that tlustcr around Marmolnts, tho snow- Corner of the Tyrol. crowned king of tho Dolomites. Ot theso tho Grohmannspltze, tho Funf flngerspltzo and tho Langkofel nro tho most Impressive. Well may they bo called "tho three Graces," for truly they graco tho head of that most beautiful TyroleBo valley, the Fassa thal. Moreover, tho Grohmannspltze, aa Fnlth, upholds the simile well, for tho man who cllmbB Its shattered face trusts more to faith than to secure abiding places for hand or foot. "Hope springs eternal" with the climber of the Funfflngerspitze, to Englishmen the best known and most famous of tho Dolomites, for, however steep and threatening Its beetling cliffs, the rocks are firm and trustworthy. As to Langkofelspttze, charity Is mainly required; only the guides know the most engrossing route of ascent, and tho reward they ask is as high as tho peak Itself. And in this :ase the greatest of theso Ib not char ity, but hope; in other words, tho Funfflngerspltzo is tho best of tho three to climb. There are few to equal it in all the Alps. AFTER SEA ELEPHANT. HERD Animate, Said to Be Ten In Number, Have a Reported Value of $5,000 Each. San Diego, Cal. The powet schoon tv Flyer, owned by C. B. Linton, Is on t cruise which has for Its purpose the sapture of the only herd of sea ele phants known to be In existence. There are said to ten sea elephanti In the band. They have a value ol about $5,000 each and rendezvous on in Island believed to be about 300 nlles south ot San Diego. The expedition was organized, so II wsb announced, for the purpose of ex ploring the uninhabited portion of the coast of Lower California, the west coast of Mexico and the islands alona. the coast as far as Cedros Island. Provisions and fuel for a four months' trip were takon and in addl tlon the craft carried a full equip ment of arms, traps and other ma terial necessary for the capture oi killing of such specimens of animal and bird life as may be encountered These will be turned over to the Ex position Park museum of Los Ange les, but the one great prize which the party seeks to get Is the $50,000 herd of Bea elephants. The existence of tha ae& Alnnhnnt was discovered by a party of governj ment scientists aboard the Albatross early last year. At that time two ot the sea elephants were killed and five captured alive. The government scientists when here would not give out any Informa tion as to the Island where the re maining ten sea elephants of the herd were left, but It la Bald on good au thority that Captain Linton and bli party had Becured this information, and as a result the present expedi tion was organized. George H. Child 's in command of the Flyer. The other nembers ot the party are George H. iVIllett, an ornithologist; H. N. Lowe, narlne scientist; William McCluskey, if the state museum ot Los Angeles; Ralph Johnson, Edward jBellrlnger, Paul McCreary and C. B. Linton. Dog-8teallng Syndlcste. New York. A dog-stealing syndl este, whose members make money by collecting rewards for lost canines, hss been unearthed by the polloa here. S is5 BVW 1 Smoke Pleasure and other Pleasures for the Man Who Smokes 3 c(ttUpA4A l&l&L it There is Btnoke pleasure in this pure old Virginia and North Carolina bright leaf. Thousands prefer it to all others. Thoroughly aged and stemmed and then granu lated there is no better. One and a half ounces of this choice tobacco cost only 5c, and with each sack you get A Free Present Coupon The other pleasures are the presents that arc secured with the coupons in each sack of Liggett $ Myers Duke's Mixture. These presents delight old nnd young. Think of the pleasure that you and your friends can get from a talking machine, free, or such articles as fountain pens, balls, skates, cut glass, china, silverware, h yllfe m-w INK ' JL saaW i fcw Sam ISsS-s asaBaaBKttw rSSBBBBK Ungrateful Gueat Brown So you spont Sunday with the Suburbs, eh? Ho'w far Is their house from the station?" Towne--About two miles as the dust flies! Judge. Negative Evidence. "I hear the gentleman who is visit ing your daughter is a coming man." "Ho must be, for he Ib certainly not a going one." 5 PER CENT SOLUTION Kill Moaiiinnara. in not sipnia on any powaar in tola e ail or UUeaara. Give t to brood laaraa In toil of dlitanpar. thwklat. latampar, Cauaa, Corai and Pretention," (m. UranM u7 OtrnaM Sbopa Mil Bpobn'i car, tt eanti, UM ft doaam fun, Haw a down. -aa.a- ma wmaa SP0HM MEDICAL CO., Bacteriologists, GOSHEN, IND. and all .. - - - . . Stops Backache Sloan's Liniment is a splendid remedy for backache, stiff joints, rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica. You don't need to rub it in- just laid on lightly it gives comfort and ease at once Beat for Paia and Stsflness Ma. Gio. Buchanan, of Welch, Okla., writs i "I have used roar Lin iment for the past ten years for pain in back aad stiffness and find it the beat liniment I ever tried. I recommend it to anyone for pains of any klad." SLOANS LINIMENT is good for sprains, strains, bruises, cramp or soreness of tb muscles, and all affections of the throat and chest JvAaW IbbbVbbbbV rM aBS2afjBaBSsVaavISS 'i i tennis racquets, fishing rods, futniture, etc. As a special offer. during November andDecemberonlytoe will send vou oar new illustrated cata log of presents, FREE. Just send us your name and address on a postal. Coupon! from Dukt't Mixtur ma tt asiorMtvttitajfstromHGRSESllOEt CRaVicER MTWUT7MJfft FOUR ROSES Oa-tin Ambit coupon), PICK PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT CIGARETTES. CUX CIGARETTES. mnd other tagt and coupon uiutd ty w. Address Premium Dept ST. iOWS. MO. vsssmawssssk affimpB The Usual Thing. "I seo," said the guinea pig, timidly, "that they say you are the cause of the Increasing cost of eggs." "Yes." responded tho hen, wearily, "they're following the same old rule .when anything goes wrong, always blumo the woman.'" And every man who owns a dog thinks the animal has more sense than his neighbor. 07 THIS COMPOUHD WHX of Distemper, Pint; Eye, Epizootic Catarrhal rarer and Zaflaaua, aadar tha aiictoeeape. GtTan pa lb Horart Tonna, It onltaa with tha Soldi of tha llmtoUr canal. Uiruwn Into tha blood puim through tba gland! and axpals thi wwviww. .w whv wid .w. Nlln. HMHi HWII UIIU Cot Entire Relef R. D. Busooynk, of Maysville, Ky., RR. r, Box 5, writes i "I had severe pains between my ahoul .dent I got a bottle of your Liniment and had entire relief at the fifth application." Rsfleves Severe Pain la SlwoMers Ma. J. Underwood, of aooo Warren Ave., Chicago. 111., wrltei : " I am a piano polisher by occupation, and since last September have V Buffered with severe pain In both shoulders. I could not reat night or day. One of my incnai roia ma aoout your Liniment. Three application completely cured me ana i wm never do wttnout it." PrioeSo.,50e.,aaifl.OO at All Dealers, aad for Sloan's free bookoa hones. Address Vr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mae. IS i it. m 1L. .yA ' h & &&&($&&?& i 4& KfVrVt uWh - a ',-Vi i. , ,it .J-, . ,