fc".-- StSB
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t
The "Red Cloud Chief.
A. C. HOSMER - Proprietor
FRIDAY. FEB. 1, 1884.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Seaside at Lindley's.
A slight snow sturm Saturday night.
The finest nickel cigar in town at
Lindley's.
Mr. Mkek and f-unily have moved
to'.Wymore.
i)R. Shidlkk, of York, is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs R. V. Shirey.
Mrs. Dimile, sister of Rob and John
Shirey, has returned home.
Dr. Baird, makes weekly visits to
Bloomington, prfessionally.
White's pulmonary at Lindley's.
Jg?" Even- bottle guarranteed.
i)r. Emigh, one day recently, extract
ed 48 teeth from various patients-
Mrs. VasGundy of Superior, is the
guest of Rev. C. B.Lenfest and family.
S. M. Ccrr is the happy father of a
bouncing baby boy. "Weight eight
pound?.
JJtkn's hog cholera and quinsy
cure. Warranted. For sale by Hen
ry Cook, 23-3m
Ocr count clerk, J. P. Bayha, has
recovered partially from his .late at
tack of sickness.
Mrs. O. H. Maryatt, who was in
jured by a runaway team last week,
is -rapidly recovering.
Mr. Goodall, the abstract man, has
erected a. telephone line from his of
rffice to the court house.
C. W. Kaley sold 700 acres of bot
tom land to Miner Bros., Tuesday, for
which he received $10 per acre.
-px Sunday evening M. S. Marsh,
Geo. Garber and J. S. Ruthrock took
in Hastings, returning Monday night.
The boys had lots of fun Sunday
night placing obstruction on the walks
for the unsuspecting pedestrian to fall
cr.
A. Magner, one of the early 6ettlers
of Webster county, and a staunch
democrat, made us a pleasant call on
Thursday.
A. J. Tomlinson sold eight dressed
turkeys last Saturday that weighed 102
pfunds. The turkeys were hatched
last August.
On the first page of to-day's Chief
will be found the new advertisement
of R. L. Tinker. Read it carefully.
It will pay you.
f L. H. Wallace, has a curiosity in
4he shape of an old Swiss strike-repeating
watch, which is over 100 years
old. It's a striker.
It looks rather refreshing to see the
street sprinkler making the rounds on
the fin-t day of February. The weath
& been delightful.
"he Golden Eagle clothing store is
Mill offering large discounts on all
joods bought of John Hay, and invites
ill to come and convince themselves.
T. C. Hackee, of Brownsville, has
located in Red Cloud. We welcome
flic brother to our midst He had his
mined enrolled for the great and glo
rious. Oir county treasurer, Mr. Charles
Buschow, has purchased the residence
property of J. II. Hollenbeck, situated
in the north-west part of the city, for
.-which he paid $1200.
We .give tu our readers this week
the semi-yearly stotemeut of Treasur
er Buschow, which presents an inter
esting table of facts. It should be
read by everyone.
The Rev. M. L. Willhelms, deliver
ed an interesting sermon on "Angels"
.tn ' r-nnyreiratioii Sabbath evening,
I a sketch of which will be found in this
issue of The Chief.'
Mr. A. II. Kaley, believes in the cf-
ficacy of advertising, and in to-days
Chief he gives the people a few hints
as to where they can make money by
calling on him. See his big advertise-
f ment.
S. S. Jones, formerly of the Liber
ty Journal, has purchased the Blue
Springs Motor of Pryse Bro. Mr.
Jones is an experienced newspaper
.ian and will give the Blue Springs
'people a good paper.
The Congregational society at
Cowlcs have, decided to hire a minis
ter, and accordingly Rev. Mr. Martins,
W Hastings, will take charge of the
Cowles society, who are now making
effort to build a church.
S James Wall, a Kansas farmer, came
in and added his name to our roll of
ciibscribers. Mr. Wall, has got Ins
com all criblKjd, and is now- sitting
around smoking his pipe and watcn
iii" his neighbors finish up.
Mr. C- Wiener has worked a rev
olution in the clothing business in
this city. See his new advertisement
in this issue of The Chief. When you
want clothing be sure and set nw
prices. They cannot be duplicaica.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the post office at Red Cloud
Webster county, Neb., for the week
ending January 28, 1884.- J Bry
ant, I Hainr Filers. Joe W. Gra
ham L. J. Hatton, Mffin G. Masters.
ti" ' ,.. w;n h KPnt to the dead
muse ji-iici.- , -f .
letter office February In, ISM. if w
A.i- i ur.. T oH?nrr for aooe.
unereu ow - - , - .?.- ., r
s
k-a.P av "advertisea, riviur "- -
M. B. McXitt, P. M.
t
Fixe toilet soap At Lindley's.
Does the senior editor of the Argus
uvt a bachelor's club organized in
mA Cloud for his benefit?
hy will you buy inferior coal oil,
when you can get pure water-white at
Lindley's for same money.
Imi'ortaxt! Starch, ammonia, tar
taric acid and flour, though they may
not be injurious, are unnecessary to a
pure baking powder, and are conse
quently adulterations. DeLand's Chem
ical Baking Powder contains no filling
of any kind.
Jujst received a full line of men's
boots and shoes, which are oirered at
bottom prices. Any goods bought At
the Golden Eagle clothing store can be
returned and money refunded if not as
represented or found satisfactory in
every res-pect.
G. R. Chaney is the author of an
index digest to the Kansas reports,
which was published in 1882. He is
now negotiating with Hon. C. A.
Smith, judge of the 15th judicial dis
trict of Kansas, to assist him in re
vising the work and take in all subse
quent volumes.
H. P. Stacy, came to Webster coun
ty last August and purchased 160 acres
of land near Blue Hill, paying there
for $2000. On Monday he sold the
same for $3000, realizing $1000 clear
profit in six months and the use of the
land for the same time. This is mak
ing money with a big M.
TiiEGrand Army boys have arranged
with tne tmma wens comedy com
pany to give the people of Red Cloud
one of her excellent entertainments
some time this month, the proceeds of
wnich will be devoted to the Post This
company is highly recommended hy
the press, and no doubt will be a rare
treat for our citizens.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church of this cit', will hold a festival
at their new edifice, On Tuesday even
ing for the benefit of the church. As
this is a worthy object we hope the
people will turn out and liberally do
nate their money to the good cause.
Our correspondents are doing nobly
and by their aid we are enabled to give
our readers a clear and concise state
ment of the events in the county at
large. Thanks for your earnest en
deavors they are fully appreciated by
us. Give us each week the current
news in your respective vicinities. We
want a reporter in every precinct.
Another business change has oc
curred in towu this week. We refer to
the sale of Mr.Tinker's furniture busi
ness to Messrs. King and Watt. The
stock of goods has been removed to
King's new building one door north of
the room occupied by Mr. Tinker, and
will be largely increased. The building
will have an addition made to it for a
workshop. The business will be prose
cuted to the full extent of the require
ments of the town and country. Our
readers should not fail to drop in and
see how nicely the new firin have
thing fixed They will be surprised at
the extent of the stock carried. Guide
Rock Signal. '
For some weeks past, the new Cath
olic Church has been the target of mis
chievous boys, who have spared neith
er pains or trouble to break the win
dows and otherwise deface it On
Monday a warrant was sworn out for
two we'll known boys of Red Cloud,
about J 6 3-ears of age, and Tuesday
morning they were taken before Judge
Yeiser, where they ple.td guilty as
charged, and were fined $25 each and
costs, making a total of about $60.
Owing to the tender years of the boys
the Judge letthem ojr with as light a
fine as possible. The fiues and costs
were'settled and the boys released. It
will be a valuable lesson to the boys as
well as to others who are inucn older.
Of late there has been considerable
looseness displayed after night, by cer
tain parties who take it upon them
selves to make the night hideous by
shooting revolvers and committing
other acts that are simply outrageous,
and if not stoped will result in injury
ta some one. We understand that the
authorities have decided to make it
warm for any one caught committing
these highly improper acts. They
should be promptly arrested and fined.
The buggy horse belonging to Rev.
C. B. Linfest became quite spirited
Monday afternoon and for a time
wanted fto make a mile in 40, but
was finally induced to await a more
appropriate time.
COME, EVERYBODY.
The James A. Garfield Post No. 80,
department of Nebraska, G. A. R., will
give a Kranu camp-nre
and ball on Washing
ton's birthday, Feb. 22,
1884. at the CourJr
house hall. A first
class supper, including
03'sters, will be servea
at the store room form
erly occupied by A. S.
Marsh. Tickets, in
cluding supper, $2 per
couple By order of
the committee. Don't
forget the day and date.
J. H. Ferjcak, Adjutant.
RED CLOUD MARKETS.
Winter wheat
yjlX IS
Rve
!
57 72
18($ 20
30
25 35
28
25
4.755.00
3 00(2(4.00
"Rarlev
Corn shelled
r
Gorn in ear.
Hols -
I Cattle
Report of County Treasurer Webster County, Neb., from July 1,
To the Honorable Board of Couuty Commissioners of Webster County, Nebraska:
Gentlemen: Pursuant to your demand I herewith present my full and complete Financial Statement of
1st day of July, 188.1, to the 1st day of Jauuary, 1884, showing also all balances called for at this date. Hopin
I am very respectfully yours,
Showing: the amount on hand Julv 1st,
cember, 188JJ, in each and all of the several funds and accounts of Cbas. Buschow,
several items stated:
Kind ol Funds.
CBB
5.2
s u
be
State General,
" Sinking,
" School,
" University,
" Penitentiary,
Bond,
School Land Princp.
' School Land Interest,
" School Land Lease,
" Universit- Land Prin.
" University Land -lntr.
120 975 68 19S4 41
122 115 88 243 53
124 202 49 400 72
126 75 85 150 07
128 18 18
130 01
188 680 00 S64 00
192 201 72 143 56
196 481 30 1109 24
200 813 26
204 16 55 409 14
208 569 57 1143 69
218 28
187 587 60 3687 87
140 3909 18 1206 23
144 260 77 1986 87
148 20 30
150 555 11
154 50 82 29 43
160 15 74
162 4567 96 1170 77
166 376 06 15 98
170 120 40 68 84
174 61
178 7 03 1 05
180 33 79
184 66 65 89 50
212 41 42 171 43
216
220 9 97 1129 36
222 237 06 15 94
224 483 85 809 07
229 10835 06 5951 44
230 2194 79 1222 25
232 450 24
234 . 1548 35
238 83 359 06
248 36 34 511 42
I 28132 16 26771 19
" University L'd Lease,
" Apportionment,
County General,
Sinking,
" Railroad Bond,
" Court House,
" Road Fund,
" Road Warrants, '
" Poor,
Funding Bond,
' Bond,
44 Bridge,
44 Bog,
44 Advertising,
Fines and 'License,
Teachers Institute,
Village Tax,
Interest Account,
Bridge Judgment,
Special Bridge,
District Road,
District School,
School Bond.
44 Judgments,
Labor Tax Account,
County Bridge 1882 Levy,
Guide Rock Precinct Bond,
STATE OF NEBRASKA ( .. ' 5fe.
Webster County, J I, Chas. Buschow, Treasurer of Webster County, Nebraska, do solemnlyswear that the foregoing statement is ;trfe and cor
rect exhibit of all taxes and monies collected and disbursed in this county, from tile first day of July, 1883, to the first day of January. 1884, and of all' taxes fad
monies due the several funds, and that the amounts above enumerated for the several years are correct to the best ol my knowledge and belief. - '
CHAS. BUSCHOW, Treasurer. '
STATE OF NEBRASKA . t
Webster County, ) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of January, 1884. J. P. BAYHA, Co. Clk. "' e . . lj
STATE OF NEBRASKA , . V-M
Webster County, j We, the commissioners of Webster County. Nebraska, do hereby certify that we have carefully examined the anxed'stotwaeat . .-
of Chas. Buschow, Treasurer of WebsterCounty, Nebraska, and we have also examined the record and Vouchers from which said statement warfiopied.'afld tkeb gfrj
same are found to correspond thereto, and
satisfactorily accounted for by the statements of the cashiers of the banks in Red
denosit in said banks to the credit or
semi-annual settlement ot accounts to January ist, ioo.
Attest: J. P. Batha, County Clerk.
HELD UP.
Considerable excitement was occas
ioned on the streets of Red Cloud,
Monday morning, when it become gen
erally known that Mr. S. Dyer, the ex
press driver for Wells, Fargo & Co.,
in this city had been halted by three
masked road agents, near the cream
ery and held up for all he was worth.
Mr. Dyer little dreamed, Avhile his
team was slowly wending their way
cityward that he would soon bo the
victim of highwaymen, therefore im
agine his surprise, when the command
came, "hold up your hands " backed
by three navy revolvers presented un
comfortably close to his probosis.
Alright said Mr. D. "up they go," when
the footpads hastily took possession of
the wagon and proceeded to make
themselves at home. "How much
money have you ?" said the robbers.
Two dollars and seventy-five cents was
the reply, aud with consummate cheek
the fellows took the amount, and while
the other two kept vigil the Chief Mo"
gul examined the wagon for valuables.
In the meantime Mr. Dyer ventured
the remark that they had struck the
wrong lead, when he was politely in
formed that it would be well for him to
keep still. He kept. After an unsatisfac
tory and fruitless search the men took
leave, bidding him to move on, and be
very careful not to look around or they
would be compelled to perforate his
frame with cold buckshot. Mr. Dyer
being unarmed very gladly accepted
the situation and came on to town, but
disobeyed their injunction " not to
look around " and saw the robbers
making off towards the south, each
taking a different route. It was cer
tainly a verjT bold attempt, but fortun
rtely no valuable goods are delivered
at night, and consequently the high
waymen . were poorly rewarded for
their trouble.
WAN1ED.
To lease on shares, a Rood grain and
stock farm of about 160 acres, within
the range of a creamery or cheese fac
tory, by a practical and experienced
dairyman. Address, Dairy,
Care box 209. Nebraska City , N eb.
CATTLE AND HORSES FOR SALE.
About 50 head of cattle, some of
them thoroughbred and some high
grades. Also six horses.
23-3w H. Stevensox, Inavale, Neb.
FOR SALE
A valuable business property, in the
center of the city, on the main street
will be sold cheap for cash. For par
ticulars call on
24-4w W. B. ROBY.
WATNED.
By a middle aged man, recently
from the east, to invest with seryices
eight or ten hundred dollars, a good
business man and not afraid ef work.
Address, giving particulars,
Box 209. Business,
Nebraska City, Nebe
RECAPITULATION,
1883, the collections since made, warrants
... . . .
Transferred froiri'other
Accounts.
2-? S
Amo'nt
From Fines,
26 00
From District Road,
287 51
From Co. General F'd,
Interest apportioned
among other acc'ts,
25 00;
1104 46
From Labor Tax,
44 County Road,
35
27
35
32
From School Bond,
559 13
2064 80
are round to be true and correct;, and
county Treasurer uuscnow, and mat iuu
JUtiJN mcjal,l,um. ).
FROM ILLINOIS.
Clinton, III., Jan. 24, 1884.
Believing that you will consent to
tbe-annoyance of the readers of your
paper for the purpose of gratifying a
friend, I will attempt a brief letter for
the purpose of picturing the beauties
of our winter,- the condition of our
corn, the whereabouts of our -wheat
etc.
THE WINTER,
to use the favorite expression of a de
funct weather prophet, has been a
"stem-winder." A winter that, like
city cousins, has come and stays. The
fall was an except) onably favorable
one and continued through the first
half of December with but little freez
ing and no snow ; but when the change
was made it came as suddenly and un
expectedly as an attack of the famous
Corsican, and not only the field, but
the forest and the grove were won ; i.
e., one vsist era of beautiful snow. And
ever since the third week of December
the face of Mother Earth has; been as
white as the face of one of Mother
Eve's society daughters. The ther
mometer has been kept unusually
busy in its travels from freezing point
to thirty degrees below zero; or, as an
old admirer of summer would put it,
"Zero, h 1. It doubled the Cape of
Good Hope." But, though it has been
an unpleasant siege for domestic ani
mals and other dumb people, it has
been a hayday for Cupid, who has con
structed every kind of sleigh and sled
conceiveable for the furtherance of his
cause. His victory has been complete
over many a timid heart which, with
out the assistance of the "beautiful,"
might have remained in open rebel
lion against the eternal bliss of double
blessedness.
HUNDREDS OF ACRES
of corn are yet standing in the fields,
and the farmers are beginng to wonder
whether the old crop will give way for
the new. While this is an unpleasant
reflection for the farmers, it has been
the means of saving thousands of bush
els of corn which, had it been a mild
winter, would have been cribbed in a
"sobby" condition and heated, as did
a large amount that was husked too
early in the fall.
THE WHEAT
looks welL No, it don't look at all ; it
has been snowed blind. The acreage
of this cereal is small compared with
that of late years ; and though sown
very late, owing to the continued dry
weather, it looked "clear and smiling"
when it went into winter quarters, and
will perhaps emerge in ample time to
be greatly damaged by the accustomed
thaws and freezes of March .
THE CHIEF
object of this epistle is to compliment
you on your ability to give to your
readers a paper as bright' and interest
ing as is your first editorial offspring.
Ever hoping for a bright and prosper
ous future for the tribe as well as the
Chief, I am A. Loony.
FARM FOR SALE.
160 acres of fine farming land for
sale at a bargain. 80 acres good plow
land, stone and log house combined,
ien acres good timber, plenty "of good
Water, etc. Good bank stable. Locat
ed 6 miles south-west of Red Cloud.
For terms call on or address,
W, M. VISSCHER, Red Cloud.
redeemed and amount remaining on
Treasurer ol Webster County, Nebraska,
....... ...
Wnrrtuita
Total.
Redeemed!
and other
Transferred to other
Accounts.
I Items.
2960 09
176L 19
211 94
360 89
358 91
603 21
225 92
135 24
13
01
680 00
217 42
81
01
1044 00
345 28
1590 54
813 26
424 69
1713 26
26 28
1067 79
701 26
38 19
1310 61
4275 47
3534
1995
67
To Teachers Institute.
5115 41
08
2247 64
20 30
842 65
80 25
89
5738 73
47
439 57
To District Road Acc't
392 04
189 24
120 10
61
8 08
33 79
183 15
212 85
To State Apportioning
120 00
212 85
Interest apportioned
1104 46
1139 33
253 00
to accounts
781 40
237 06
756 56
1355 59
To County Road,
To School Judgments,
To District Road,
16786 50
10427 25
3417 04
1679 78
902 12
1513 00
296 49
1009 37
1548 35
859 89
547 76
56968 15
29503 37
we lurtner certify tnat the amount ot balances called tor is said, statement aro - '
Cloud, to the chairman f the board, that
creait nas been given said unas. uuscnow,
.T f. SMITH
j! l. miller,
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
CHAS. W. SPRINGER.
A large number of schools are in
"session this winter. They are all do
ing very well, for the reason that our
teachers are mostly of that intelligent,
cultured class that tend to make good
schools.
The best schools, i. e. the farthest
I- advanced, are at Red Cloud, Blue Hill,
and Wheatland.
Wo append a few notes inour Janu
ary visits. The school in district No.
30 started out with 16 pupils, and the
interest is very good. An incentive is
held out to the pupils to make a clean
record this winter in respect to tardi
ness and absence. We hope they will
succeed and be an example to other?.
The school in district No. 15 is crowd
ed almost out of the house. There are
4i pupils on the roll, with only a seat
ing capacity for a much smaller num
ber. . The teacher controls the school,
though laboring under all the disad
vantages that poor accommodations
can furnish. She is doing very satis
factory work.
School in district No. 75 closed Jan
uary 15. .This has been a small school,
and attended poorly, but those who at
tended regularly made commendable
progress.
In district No. 78, 23 pupils are en
rolled. Here is a live school. Thought
ful, because trained to think and ask
questions. The school is in good con
dition and improving rapidly.
The schools in district No'. 1 contin
ue to give very good satisfaction. The
pupils do not tako the pride in their
priveleges that they should. Irregular
attendance and inattention to study
are hard to overcome.
In district 49 we found an earnest
class of pupils. Much attention is be
ing given to reading, which is as it
should be.
The school in district No. 17 is in a
fair condition. The pupils are too
anxious to go beyond their abilities in
the matter of reading, and this is a
hindrance to their progress. One ar
ticle well read is worth a dozen
glanced over.
In district No. 46 the teacher is en
gaged for the fist time in the school
room, but we observed a thoroughness
in the work that is decidedly favor
able. The school in district No. 42 is a suc
cess, xneteacner toot tno nrst prize-
rn elocution in Alonzo Abernethy's
school, in Iowa, last June, and the cul
ture gained in that school is apparent
in the sod school house. The pupils
recite mottoes which they gather from
time to time. Here is one of them,
"There are three classes ofpeople in
the world, the Wills, the Won'ts and
the Cau'ts.-The first accomplish every
thing: the second oppose everything,
and the thirdjfail ia everything."
The school in district! No. 20 contains
overi30 pupils. Everything necessary
tor a second grade certificate is taugnt
in Jthe school,. We found two second
iminA tAAViora ationHinrr aViruil Ton
many classes and hard work make a
task for the teacher, but he is giving
himself to the work.
In district No. 12 the teacher has
made a great improvements in the
morals of the school. She is trying to
make a good school and should have
be co-operation of her patrons.
1 883to JanVI, 1884
all monies collected ajld:Hwbscdfby njefruni lh v,S; tfi
g vuu may timfthe sahicarrraiul'uijliaclorv -&&" vJ
CUAS. BuiCHOW'C6l.nCy Treiurer. v; WS&X fJ
hand, at the close of the 31st dRV"-of'DVf -
7v - a' .7 zl r i -mrrt f w
together ,wiuikHtl,UMj'unuW'tW'ti" ," tf- .
-,., " U C. . W h". Tf" ' :
-.... , r - - . ... ... : -i- . j . r-i
Amount
nowTon
haad.
Amount
Totol.
"ilite'ioi
2960 09
1574147
244 2f
892 69"
142 58
12 9U
146 97
' 242 32
858 91
603 2"!
'30 68
226 92
-.
18
'81
01
.
A
94
36100
1044 00
'345 28
127 86
522 75
- 112 00
. 386 50
1590 64
813 26
424 69
402 65
26 28
715 80
1713 26
26 28
' . ' Ir
Si
3490 92'!p-
00
4275 47
5116 41
2247 64
5113 33
252 17
-20 30
20 30
27 3:
375 76
80 25
89
842 65
80 25
89
10 80J
138841-"
11 BR -
-6738 73
5738.73'
609 32 ."
392T04
'- 68 84
892 04. 8102ii
189 24; 3119 65X .
61
v 8 08
.' 7 79
63 15
8
26 00
33 79r
183 16
212 85
I
1104 46f
i r .
MI 9H
-f-
1104 46
28Z54
559 13
357 93
15 94
31149
6369 25
1178. 13
1139 38-1330. 41'.
253 00
82r98-,
13&T 59
16786 60
-6858"3 t ,
1164 20 ti
.8417 04
107 2
1009 37
35 35
1644 36
4101 00
120 0
162 7ZV
359 89
'251 27
359 89
547 76
2064 80
25399 :i69ji,15
2855
svv-aslfec
a sum equal to "said b.
bahiaces
was on-
ireasurer ot we osier coaaty. m
his.
r "t-
1
County Coaafiifioners.
In district No. 31 we found a good"-,
school except in the. matter of aiei-'
pline, which might be more strict and
thus be more beneficial to tha;8chobl.
Good improvement in the studies is
noticed. , ,,;,
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
?
i
Red Cloud, Neb., Jan. 25, 1884.
Mr. Editor': Weall thanfclfc vaty
much for putting our essays in the
Eaper. Some" of us are trying to write
ettcr than we did.
Darlie Sherer, Age 10.'
Massachusetts. We .ara studying-
about Massachusetts, one1 ofthe 'New
England states. It has note many
mountains, but it has m,any hills. .The
state is small, has only,f00 square?
miles in it. When the people there
raise five acres of corn they think they
have very much. They manufacture
more cotton goods than any other
state. It is also noted for its schools
and colleges. Cloyed Cumxings
Longfellow. Longfellow was a.
poet. He lived in Cambridge. JHia
house is three miles from Boston. His
house is full of bullet holes. The.
British shot them. His wife. got biirned.
to death one day while he was in hi?
study. If you would like to know
about it I will tell you how she got
afire. She went into a room and a
window was up and her dress caught
fire. My teacher has a picture ot his
house ; it is winter and the snow birds
are hopping about. The wind has
stripped the trees of their leaves.
Harry Jay Hallenbeck.
Salt. Salt is a mineral which comes
from oceans, seas, springs, and creeks..
Wheu it comes out of the sea it is ia
lumps as big as my head. Salt is used
to salt down pork, and it is used to put
on oggs. Salt is imt so good as sugar..
Sugar is sweet and salt isn't. If you
give a cow salt they will like you.
Willie Mosheb
Our School. Our school, is the- first,
intermediate department of the Red.
Cloud Public SchooL There- are- two.
grades in our room, A and B grade
There are tardinesses,, but not many
When it is cold there-aire-a good many
absent. Pollie Sleeper, age-lL.
. EMINENTSUCCESS.
Editors, Doctors, Druggists, and AU Who
Try it Unite in Praise.. '
'T have used your
with eminent success.
Golden: Balsarm
I caa fully re
Diltsea, M. IX
commend
it."R.
H.
Fort Scott, Kans.
"Your Golden Balsam is a splendid
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mended by all."Reck & Raskin, drug
gists, AUerton.'Iowa,
"It affords me pleasure ta say that.
Marsh's Golden Balsam cured hie-of a
mo6t obstinate cough after I had .tried
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looly used half a bottle."Sinu Ely
editbr'Heraia, Hutchinson. Ease.
"Your Golden Balsam iunquestionW
ably the best' coagh cough preparation
we have ever handled"J. X'Jon,
M. D (of Jones & Calvert, druggists),.
Jonesburg. Mo. "
Marsh's Golden Balsam 'for the
&&
throat and lungs, and. Marsh's Ooldem
oiuou anu i.iver ionic are lory
Menry uook, druggist, Red
Large bottle 50 cents ami $U
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