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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1915)
BM.MMiljMf iKf , T mmmmmmmm'.llKmmmmmmmmmmmmmlmmK!Bmwir v7ff" "".jifr! imrn ;t(; L'pfr" 'wAiT hffctAAVI jt-"f jt v flflWjsy RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF 3 Al V COULD NOT STAND ON FEET Mrs. Baker So Weak Could Not Do Htr WorkFound Relief In Novel Way. Adrian, Mich. ' 1 Buffered terribly ttith female weakness nnd backachoond got no weak that I could hardly do my work. When I washed my dishes I had to sit down and when I would sweep If the floor I would get bo weak that I would have to get a drink every few minutes, and beforo I did my dusting 1 would have to Ho down. I got bo poorly that my folks thought I was going into consumption. One day I found a piece of paper blowing around the yard and I picked it up and read it It said ' Saved from the Grave, ' and told what Lydid E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound has dono for women. I showed it to my husband and he said, Why don't you try it 7 ' So I did, and after I had taken two bottles I felt better and I said to my husband, 'I don't need any more and ho said 'You had better take it alittlo longer anyway.' So I took it for three months and got well and strong." Mrs. Alonzo E. Bakek, 9 Tccumseh St, Adrian, Mich. Not "Well Enough to "Work. In these words is hidden the tragedy of many a woman, housekeeper or wage corner who supports herself and is often helping to Bupport a family, on meagre wages. Whether in house, office, fac tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember that there is one tried and true remedy for tho ills to which all women nro prone, and that is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It promotes that vigor which makes work easy. The Lydia E. Pinkhom Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver Is right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gentlybutfirmlycom- pel a lazy liver to ao its duty. Cures Con stipation, In- igetuon, .lick eadacha.' and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature UUlUf fV HAIR BALSAM v; tolltt preparation of merit. ItlM to trad Int. dandruff. FarRMtArin Color and Baauty to Cray or Fadad Hair. Mc. and I 00 at DrareUta. W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 29-1915. Natural Procedure. When telling tho story of tho Pil grim Fathers to tho children of a pri mary grndo In a large city tho leader tried to impress upon them tho fact that the country was barren at that time. Lator they wcro told of tho planting, tho harvest, tho great feast, and the thankful attltudo ot tboso early settlors. Finally sho asked: "What did the Pilgrims do after the great feast?" After a moment's sllenco a littlo girl said, "They went by tho moving pictures." Not In It. Oldboy I supposo your many ad mirers are getting jealous of mo? Miss Llvelolgh Oh, no! On account of your age they all think you are call ing on mother. Judge. When farmers laugh at 'a town man It generally Is because of his inability to bitch up a horse. When a young man or a clock gets too fast n setback Is necessary. It's a Picnic Getting .. wi ,. :. r iw ..,!.. v.'-'i" ;MjHitf ;;: -lf i:im - 311 Hs SHIHHI AUlt-UV B VITTLE mmmmmmmmw pjivcrv Fm KILLS. wr Jmvc $&?&zg H If you choott Spanish Olivea Pickles' Sweet Relish Ham Loaf Veal Loaf Chicken Loaf Fruit Preserves Jellies Apple Butter Luncheon Meats m v 7m m mYT MWr m Immr w Libby, M?Neill & Libby Chicago yL- &-2ti -YFr rTTi v JA:1 CI ?& J sHkl iBA ' 1 ti HI H MM B m k B i . I mmmmmu, BIG INCREASE OF : FARM PRODUCTS Province of Alberta Shows In crease of Over 20 Millions. Figures Just compiled by tho public ity branch of tho provincial depart ment show that last year, notwith standing that quite a third of tho pro vlnco wbb affected by tho drought to a very serious extent, tho total valuo of agricultural products actually pro duced In tho province showed an In creaso of over twenty million dollars over that of the previous year. Al though southern Alberta had a bad year agriculturally, tho provlnco as a wholo experienced a period of great prosperity, duo principally to mixed farming, which Is becoming more gen eral with each succeeding year. Tho value of mixed farming, In fact, was never bettor illustrated thnn last year as tho valuo of tho animals slaughtered and sold alono equaled tho valuo of tho spring wheat crop without taking into consideration the value of tho butter, milk, cheese, poul try, vegetables, and other by-product! of tho farm. OatB was tho banner grain crop 1,147,382 ncres being seeded, nnd pro duclng 34,397,117 bushels, or 30 15 to the 'acre. Sold at an nveragc of 50c per bushel, those yielded n revenue of $17,198,658. Comparatively littlo win ter wheat was nroduced. tho yield be ing a littlo short of one million bush els, but tho spring wheat crop amounted to I5.102.0S3 bushels, tho yield per ncro being 1G.2G. At nn aver age of $1.35 per bushel, the valuo of the spring wheat crop waB therefore $20,387,812. Tho total production of barley wbb 7.847.C40 bushels, which, at 55c por bushel, yielded n revenue of $4,316,202. Other productions were ns follows: Flax, 207,115 bushels, $310,672.00; rye, 261,843 bushels, $196,392.00; speltz, 42, 707 bushelB, $32,030.00; hay, 200,000 tons, $2,500,000; potatoes, four million bushels, $3,000,000; turnips, threo mil lion bushels, $750,000; carrotB, 3GO.O0O bushels. $180,000;' mangolds, 640,000 bushels, $320,000; animals slaughtered and Bold, $20,000,000; butter and cheese, $1,500,000; milk, $3,000,000: wool clip, 1,300,000 pounds, $100,000; fish, $195,000; gamo nnd furs, $600. 000; horticultural products, $150,000; poultry and products, $2,650,000. The total of tho agricultural prod ucts Is given as $78,516,891, bb com pared with $58,098,084 in 1913. Tho statistics also show that tho valuo of tho live stock In tho provlnco at the end of tho year was $110,044, 630, this being nn increase of $7,762, 845 over the previous year. There were 609,126 horses, 750,789 swlno. 501,188 sheep, 192,905 dairy cows, 165, 035 other cows, 190,923 beef cattle and 533,020 other cattle. Advertisement. Equipped. "Who's going to umpire the ball gamo?" "Let's get Wiggins." "Why, ho'd make a good umpire. Ho hasn't any popularity to lose." AN EASY WAY TO GET RID OF UGLY PIMPLES Batho your faco for several minutes with resinol soap and hot water, then apply a littlo resinol ointment very gently. Let this stay on ten minutes, nnd wash off with resinol soap and moro hot water, finishing with a dash of cold water to closo tho poreB. Do this once or twice a day, and you will bo astonished to find how quickly tho healing resinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, removes pim ples and blackheads, and leaves tho complexion clenr and velvety. Resinol ointment and resinol soap atop Itching Instantly and speedily heal skin humors, sores, burns, wounds and sunburn. Sold by all druggists. Adv. Safety First. "Why did you risk your life to save that man from drowning?" "Ho owes me $193." Ready for a Picnic . Pork and Beans Ready to Serve Food Products Imltt on Lllbv'i at four grout' STRICTLY Ho. I aic Per Lb. F. O. O.OMAHA Ask for Doilvorod Prfcom Wrilo for Catalog mwM BmIbitoi frffimrioNAL smnfirsanoL Lesson (By H. O. SHLLnns. Acting Director of Hunilay School Course, The Moody Mills Institute of Chicago.) LESSON FOR JULY 18 80LOMON CHOOSES WISDOM. I.R8SON TP.XT-I King 3-4-1S. (lOl.DKN Ti:XT-Tlu four of Jrhovnti Ih tlio ln-glnnlng of wltnlnm. l'rov. 9:1( It, V. Last wcok wo had the story of a young man whoso childhood was un restrained nnd ungoverncd, whe proved to bo n sad failure, unahlo tc govern tho kingdom ho so much do sired. Todny, by contrast, wo study tho Hfo of n younger lirother, who, undor better influences, chose tho wny that leads to true success. Emphnslzo therefore tho fact that this Sunday Is "Decision Day." I. Solomon's Part (vv. 3-9) (1) Preparation (v. 3). Solomon was look ing out of tho open gateway of Hfo. Still the text suggests that thero was preparation for his hearing of God's wonderful promise. "Ask what I shall give thee." (a) Ho "loved tho Lord" (v. 3). It was a wonderful kingdom David had bequeathed to his son, enough to entlco nny young man, yet It was In the "statutes of David" nnd In tho worship of .Jehovah that Solo mon had his chlof delight, (b) Ho "went to Ciibeon" (v. 4) becnuso thero at tho tnbernaclo (tho tomplo waa not yet built) Jehovah particularly manifested himself to tho peoplo (I Chron. 21:29; Ex. 29:12, 13 It. V.). (2) Presentation (v. 1). Ho offered "burnt offerings," n thousand, when legally ono would have- BUlllccd. Tho tabornnclo waa a typo of Christ (John 1:14 It. V. nnd John 14:6) and onch of tho ono thousand sacrifices nlso pointed forwnrd to tho Christ. Tho Christian has n better ground whero oo to npproach God (Hcb. 10:1-22) than that of countless sacrifices ol rams and bulls. (3) Revelation (v. 5). God appeared to Solomon in a dream, wo have a bettor rovelatlon In Jesus and tho In spired Word, still it was a real ap pearance to him no subsequent events prove. (Gen. 28:12, 13; Matt. 1:20; Acts 18:9, 10). Scientists themselves confess that they know comparatively littlo nbout dreams. That God can and does even In modern times glvo us revelations of truth by such means Is witnessed by tho book by tho late Dr. A. J. Gordon, "How Christ Came to Church." That dream transformed a pastor. (4) Position (vv. 6, 7). In reply to God's wonderful permission to Solo mon, tho setting before htm of bin Infinite resources, Solomon first of nil acknowledged his debt to David, his father. God's kindness, his faith fulness and "bounty" (marg.) to David had been according to tho man ner of his wnlklng in "uprightness ot heart"; nnd to crown thut kindness, he, Solomon, is "tho son to sit on his throne" This acknowledgment In volved a definite obligation or servlco for which Solomon felt his unworthlnoss. (5) Petition (vv 8. 9). Seeing the greatness of tho responsibility now resting (v. 8) upon him Solomon's ploa Ib for wisdom. Already ho had shown that he had in him tho root of truo wisdom (Prov. 1:7 nnd Golden Text). Solomon seemed to reallzohls responsibility, first to God nnd then to tho people, for ho said, "Who Is nblo to Judge this Thy grent people" R. V. This is tho truo and right rela tion of duty, public or private, God first, the peoplo afterward. Solomon asked for a "hearing heart" (seo It. V. marg.). Such a request wns of moro value than great riches (Prov. 3:13-18) and was In line with his fa ther David's petition (I Chron. 22:12; 29:19); another suggestion bb to how fathers should pray for their sons. II. God's Part, vv. 10-15. (1) Hli Pleasure (vv. 10, 11). Solomon had not asked for self, for pleasure nor for earthly power and henco God's do light. God delights in an intelligent prayer (Prov. 15:8). It Is n greater thing to mako a speech that pleases God than ono to plcaso man. Verso eleven tolls of somo of tho things Sol omon might havo asked for, nnd which doubtless many of us would have asked under tho samo circum stances. (2) His Performance (v. 12). Hut Solomon mndo a moro wise choice, henco God's plcasuro to do not only all he had asked, according to his human words, but moro nlso (Eph. 3:20). Ills namo has become a proverb, synonymous with tho great est wisdom (v. 28, Ch. 4:29-31; 5:12, etc.). Seeking whnt seemed to bo tho minor thing God gavo him tho best (Matt. 6:33; Rom. 8:32; Ch. 10:23-29) and "that which thou hast not uskod." (3) His Promise (v. 14). As though to heap up his goodness, as a sort of a reward of merit, God offered Solo mon "long life" on ono condition only, viz., obedience, Such a promise Is ours and tho world has yet to reallzo tho wisdom of God's ordinances for tho good of our physical well being (Dout. 5:10; 25:15; Prov. 3:1; 11:15 23; I Tim. 4:8). All of God's prom Ibcs arc conditioned upon our obedi ence. It Is sad to think that with all of his wisdom Solomon failed to learn tho wisdom of obodlcnco (I Kings 11:42) and died a comparatively young man. If lovo fs Mind, how can It discover a locksmith to laugh at? voim own nittxxiisT it. t, mix von Try Mnrlnp Hjo llrint-.1r fl HrJ, WriU, WhIitt Htm iuuI (Itanululml Kjrllilm No inriln lull Kt romfort W'ntr fur Mix of th Hrc t null I'rrn MurlKo ; Itemed; Co Lhlco And many n man whom tho world rails great lHn't even In tho near great class from his wife's point of view. Berlin Society. "What nro you wearing that long face for, professor?" "Itenson enough, doctor. I've just been to call on my old friend Privy Councilor Sdiulze nnd what should I do but lenve my bread ticket Instcnd of my visiting card." His Preference. A gentleman In delivering ono of a series of addresses excused himself ono evening for being unnblo to speak on several points, tho mice, he snld, having destroyed part of his notes ljiter, whllo visiting In the neighbor hood, lie asked ono mini: "Worn you at nny of my lectures, Hoonpy?" Iloonoy Indeed 1 was, yer honor; nil of them. Lecturer Which ono did you llko best? Iloonoy Tho ono tho mlco was at, yer honor! LOOK YOUR BEST Aa to Your Hair and Skin, Cutlcura Will Help You. Trial Free. Tho Soap to clennso nnd purify, tho Ointment to soothe and henl. Thcso fragiant Hupor-crcnmy emollients pro servo tho natural purity nnd beauty of tho skin under conditions which, if neglected, tend to produce n stato of irritation and dlsllguromcnt. Freo snmplo each by mall with Hook. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. XV, Iloston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Wrong Document. Tho "Tommy" on leavo from tho front had been given n freo railway pass to tako hi in homo to seo his peoplo, and utilized part of his brief holiday to got married. On tho re turn Journey, when tho ticket Inspector asked to seo hla pass, ho produced by accident his marrlago certificate Tho Inspector handed tho pnpor back with a glimmer ot n smilo. "This Is a ticket for n very long nnd wonrlBomo Journoy, young man," ho said, "but not on this lino." Modernizing the Roundup. Each year seems to glvo tho auto mobile a new hold on life. Tho war brought It to tho forefront In a now field. The soldlor of tho prcHont day seldom makes long forced marches llko Sherman's march to the sea. Ho travels by motor car. As a result, tho nutomobllo casualty list Is tremen dous; tho averngo Hfo of a car in the battle line is estimated nt thirty days. But It is not only tho war zono that has lost part of Us plcturcsqucncsB through tho uso of tho automobile. Tho latter has begun to rob tho an. nual cattlo roundup of somo of its thrills by replacing tho horse. This year has seen tho ubiquitous car with a cowboy at its wheel on our western prairies discouraging tho cattlo from attempts to escape from tho cver-nar-rowing circle in tho roundup. Many a stoer which has glvon a cow horso a run must feel disconcerted when It bucks up against tho four-wheeled stoed. Wall Street Journal. Lesser Evil, "I Reo they are having fresh earth qnako shocks In California." "Yes; crlllclred ns It Ib, I prefer our ground rent system to tho ono they havo out Ihcio " His Reason for Thinking So. Williamson What books havo helped Hooker most? Henderson -The ones ho borrowed from mo, 1 suppose, llo never re turned thnm. Judgo. A mnn's "for ovor" Is Just about ns long ns n womnn's "flvo minutes." The Effects of Opiates. THAT INFANTS nro jeouliarly nusceptiblo to opium and Its vnrfona preparations, nil of which nro narcolio, is well known. Even In the smallest doses, if continued, theso oplahw rauso changes in tho func tions nnd growth of tho cells which nro likely to bocomo permanent, canning lmloclllty. mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later Hfo. Nervous diseases, Btieh as iutructablo nervous dyppejiHla and lack of staying powers nro n result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet In their infancy. Tho rulo among physicians is that children should nover roceivo opiates in tho smallest doses for more than n day at a tlmo, and only thou if unavoidable ino administration or Anodynes, other narcotics to children by any but n decried, and tho druggist should not bo need tho attention of a physician, and dose them willfully with nnrcotica, Castorln contains no nnrcotica if it bears tho signature of Cluifl. II. Fletcher. Genuine Caatorla always bears tho signature of DR. BRADBURY, Dentist It will pay you to come to mo (or your Dental work. 26 long years of experience In ono spot. Painless guaranteed fillings, crowns and bridges. Plates that wear and fit. Diseased gums successfully treated. Fillings from $1 up. Railroad fare for 50 miles allowed. Send for Free Booklet. 921-22 Woodman of World, Omaha i3. BUCK LEG LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED lj Catttr't DUcVln rilll. low. iirlrnl, IinIi, iflUblt! inrfrrrfil 1 r,li-m ilti-kmrii, IwmiM 1h,y Crotttt whtn olhvf- vtctlntt fall. Vllln for Whirl ntnl iMllrainlal. io-doM pVit. nittiii run it.oo Bo-dow piit. uuekifo rnu 4 00 Vtn any Imp. tor. lull Cultrr'n IthL Tti auparlnrltr of Cutlrr rrmhlfd la ilua In otrr 13 frara nf aiifwlaiulni In vaailnaa and IKumt l. Imlit n Cuttar'a. If unnhlatnaMa, imlrr illroct. Tkt CMttir Labaialonr, Barkalay, Ctl., r Chlaaja, 111, Fooling the Enemy. Haln was falling steadily as tho weary cyclist plodded on through tho English mud. At last ho fijded a fig ure walking toward him through tho gloom. Olndly ho sprang off his mnchlne nnd asked tho native: "How far off Is tho vlllago of Pop pleton?" "Just 10 miles tho other way, sir," was tho roply. "Tho other way!" exclaimed tho cyclist. "Hut tho Inst sign post 1 pnsscd said It was In .this direction." "Ah," said tho natlvo, with a know ing grin, "but, yo see, wo' turned thnt thoro poBt round so ns to fog thoBO 'cro Zeppyllngs!" Pittsburgh Chron-Iclo-Telegraph. Easily Pleased1. "Guess I'd better order n fow going away gownB," snld sho brightly. "Nix on tho golng-nwny gowns, my dear," said her husband gloomily. "I can't afford to tako you anywhero this Bummer." "AH right," was tho cheerful re sponse "Then I'll Just order a fow staying at homo gowns." They say that marriages aro mado In heaven, but his satanlc majesty scorns to havo a corner on tho brim stone maskct. Tho watchmaker sells watches and tho Jailer watches cells. From Corn to Toasties a capital evolution The Opened kernels of pearly white Indian Com with their succu lent goodness, are cooked, then rolled into thin, wafery bits, and toasted to a golden brown. Add a little cream and sugar perhaps some fresh berries and the combination smacks wondrous good. Post Toasties are untouched by human hand from start to finish of the making, and come to you crisp and sweet ready to eat from the package. Wholesome, nourishing a Royal dish for hot days and all days. Post Toasties Sold by Grocers Everywhere 2H5 No 8ale. "Can I Interest you In a Rot of th 'Secret Memolm of tho Court of Loula XIV?'" asked the hook agent. "No, ou can't,' answered his ln tended lclltn "I'm nil fed up with that kind of reading I'm a court stenographer, and I'vo Just finished transcribing the testimony In n sensa tional dlvorco case." Point of View. lllox lUlklns has tho clearest he4 of nny man I know. Knox I seo where you nro right. Thoro Is absolutely nothing In It Drops. Cordinls, Soothing Syrupa and physician cannot lio too strongly a party to It. Children who are 111 it is nothing less thun n crhno to DAISY FLY KILLER 3 ll.l. final, elamn,- iiinanUI,-onvait rlii-i. Last SI aanon. iiiaUl.mrttpllloftlp o.ari will no I aoll m I njurn .nrtblaaj. (lifranliwl n'rcl AllilaUrorMal iiifraa rwld tot StJM B J".JI AROLD S0UEKS.lt D Kalb Aa., BroakljB, SI. V. INFORMATION EASY TO GIVE C&vtfMz&c Daddy Happily In Possession ef Knowledge as to Where One Vao- uum Was Located. Tho good man had Just been lay formed by tho only person who could possibly possess tho Information that ho hadn't an ounco of sense, thnt hs had novcr hnd an ounce ot sense, and thnt thoro was not tho remoteaft chnnco that ho ever would have aa ounco of sonso. Having been nssurcd on thea points, tho good man turned to his paper, only to bo interrupted by hi young son nnd bolr: i "Father," asked tho boy, "what fas a vacuum nnd where enn 1 find onef "My boy," replied tho good man, "U wo aro to assume that your mothor to qualified to speak on tho subject, I possess tho only real vacuum In to neighborhood and, for your further Ib formation, It Is situated Just betweea my collar and tho glossy opon spao whoro I used to grow hair." "You mean your domo?" "Yes, my son, that Is tho family va uum." Quite Another Place. "Did tho policeman catch this mu In tlagranto dollctu?" "No, ho caught him In a saloon." It's n poor mulo thnt won't work both ways. Jfl m' n t i $l 1 . if iS 14' . r if s si mi & .ft ti tfi v, UUiUU rl tnrnmwmnmmm Kfa &mSf,v:UJuav daw .,