The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, May 27, 1892, Image 1
I mi W" 1 -Vr . . !i' (!- I. r 1 .sbbbbbv .... . . 'Wr-i-i - 'rmmmwmmmrmwMMr'rWmeiiir TitWtlfffVT-,frr'T m n . . tMBH'Mj'it bbbt LV tiil . aBSSfe" f bbbeSvw k. jbbbbbM I I lfiift?iri"iBlHHil "esBtasjk j tf . .BraslsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKJw4TjPEr Tuy AX i SyfcBBBBBBBBBBBB. B5BaS'iir'5LBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT ft vkSiCJKImpwIHhkidIIkk 7((jHBPPr4 JTvpnpHPPHKgQBVlLiM 1 rfyAf TLjrjyinBfy SBBBBBBBBBffBBBiyi.r'?C?jjiBBsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaYBBBBWTTTBBBM I IS 1 flBBBBBBBa'e'BBBKBaBBBBBMBBBBBBBBBBBflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBi By A. C Hosmer. Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty," and One Dollar a year is the Price of The Chief. Red Cloud, Webster County, Neb., Friday, May 27, 1892. Vol.19. No. 44. Special Low Prices -:o:- ON -:o:- Men's t , ,i' 1 ? Boys' Children's Suits MOi r?Tk A ILL " !k During the Month of June. SqaareDealing Golden Eagle ;& CLOTHING HOUSE. C. WIENER, Prop. What is f' Castorla la Dr. Samuel Pitcher prescription for IaJknts andObildren. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic subetaaee. It Is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, laothlog Syrups, and Castor Oil It Is Pleasant. Its guarantea is thirty years' use by Millions efXetherf. Oastorla destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Casteria prevents .vomiting Sour Curd cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collet Castorla relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castorla assimilates '.the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas torla Is the Children's Panacea-tha Mother's Friend. Caitoria. ft . r i.' &LJ,Mi ''CaatoriatsaaexoetleatiiisdlBlae far sfeH 4ren. KoUieH hare i(eatadbjrtoM met Ma good asleot upoa their okltdna.M Dm. O. C. Oeaoco, Lowell, Mass. - Castorla ( ftc U.t remedy for children of which luiamuiuliilcd. I hope uie day is not far dUUuit w Uun mother, will ooaslder the real Interest of their children, and uw Cwtoria In stead of ttwrartoMquaekBOstruBBwhlch are deftrayias their tared mm, by forotogoplun), morphine, soothing syrup asd other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sendta them to premature grates." Da. X F. KnonLOi, Cbaway, Ark. Oaatoria. "CattorUUso well aUpted to children tfea I reoomnead it as superior toMypraerlptfoa B. A, AacHn,sf. D., 111 Sa Oxford 8t, BrooklnvK. T. our physicians la the) chlMreow tfepart meat haw spoken highly of their experi ence is their outside practice with Costoii-i, and although we only have among our medical supplies what Is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castorla has won us to look wtth fatoruponlt," VMITSD HOSFITAIt AND DlSFSrUBY, uostee, j Aujm a Smith, erf.. Tk OaUw Oemyajiy, Tl Murray , Ww Yswk City. Educational Department. D. M. HUNTER, Editor. We wish to prcsont Home good thoughts from various sources this week. Supt. L. II. Ford: Teuchsrs should ho on tho playgrounds to keep down any disorder or bad Ungusgo that might be indulged in. Supt. V. B. Stoclcwoll: Parents re responsible for most of tho irreg ular school attendance, and thoy suuin to have no appreciation of what it means. Argument and appeal scum to havo no power with thcui. Supt. Solomon Palmer: What our public school system needs is devoted tea a hers of hifih character, thorough ly equipped for tho work of the Hchoul room. Supt. 1). W. Italian: Tho most powcrlul iiiorul influence in a school is iho teacher's example, hence the flrnt requisite in n luHuhur is a rcpuMi tion that is ubovu cu.Hfiicion. There nhuuld bo no ttint on it. A Uocher ohould havo no habitN that tho most up-right of the parents of tho district would wish their children not to ac quire, lirilliant intellectual attain ments will not make up for lack of moral qualities. V. M. Fcnnerman: Examinations test tho teacher's work more than the pupil's. Supt. I. Freeman Ilall: Steady progress in educational lines is not possiblo exoept where there i unit; of aim and method among the teach ers. Mary A. Spear: The best way to mako children love work is to keep them at work. J). J. P. Gordy: Givo a child a happy childhood and ho will have n fund to draw from throughout his whole life. Kate Field: People who do noth ing, as a rule, know nothing, and nev er have timo to bo of uso to any bud) not even to themselves. Ghicauo Herald: Laniruaue teach ing tboulri begin orally as soon as the child is old enough to learn, and should bo persisted in until tho last hour of school days. New York Mail and Express: The poorest children need tho hrst in struction. S. 0. Dana: Know how to uhc books, pamphlets, magazines, where to uo. now much and bow liitlu to rend, what is authority and what is not, where arc the short cuts to fuels nnd arguments. This kind of know! edgo is of the greatest vnlun in those days. Dr. E O. Lytc: Thcro is ns much metal development in tho study of Grammar as in any subject taught in school Pros. Mer II E. Gates Whrn we goe a snliool full of bo)H, mo do not think that ono may be president, but that all must be cititeus. J no. lluskin: Ileal uiucntion means tenohing children to be oletn, active, honest, and useful. Snpt. T. I). Stookwellr Irreuular attendance is the crying evil of tho timos. Supt. R. G. Young: The schools cannot prosper unless supported by an intelligent publio sentiment. F. Louis Soldan: Tho chief con dition for tho successful teaching of any subject is to know it. No method of teaolnng can enable a person to teach what he does not know Miss Myrtle Sawyer's M-hool hi district numbor 51, observed Arbor Day. Some selections wore recited, somo essays about trees r ad, and each pupil gave a quotation having tho word trco in it. No trees wero plant ed as the yard is not fenced. Mr. Ilalph Pope, his school and the dircotor, Mr. Jerome Bailoy, took last Friday afternoon to clean .lousr. They waited long and patiently for good weather. It didn't come, but the school house in district number 78, presents a much improved appear ance notwithstanding tho had wcathor Who will bo the next to report pro gress ? ' ' ., Schawl MepSrt. Report of school taught in district 5C, for the month ending May 20th, 1892. Number enrolled, 23. Aver age attendance, 18, Visitors, 2. Those not absent are Bessie Spra ehor and Mabel W alls. Those not tardy, Willio, Susio, and Bessie Spra ohcr. We were all made glad by s visit from the County Superintend aiBHnBBBBBSBBxBBBBBBTB jJ!bSBBBBBBs. j JjroEiusHMftMKu "'- sfilaWlHHnnanWrwfraaaaW ' n.1 .4flaSsK!MHnTLM ILjIjIjIjIjIj ,Am&mmmtmmVVmMBlrl9ulmmmmmMmmmmL HnBBI9B'ug4JlaaAg aElanaUaHEJKlaaaiaaaatt mmmmVMfiuMjAkifll iinHJHrwBIBreN TMiMYVAncvBaaafnCni. jaaaamaHavinHRlPB aaaaaVniaRBswvjwv x Wfwwewty.tiBjMfaBBaB sBBpssjPEx.MjHBS77x..rti --.i. -j -. - u4 ,im V.A.MJJAMtt9nnnPSaHnBBBBBBV BllllV . il lH BlllV i i aHliaaaanBSHhaWi iw I mklmn.'iMmmmmmmaiiSmwwM ik. sliiiiiiiiW bsiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK2imh isB L J wnvTy jBalMAahaaaaairaaaaaEaW.aaT HVt aValnaiiinaawMBJnNam -Vw 'MflEdaslllB'BHuVaT ' naraalasllllllMn. -3i1uaiJ JiajQfBBBigBBiiiH ' aMcV?aaaHbaPHvrm iarHaanHBainBaaVBl BaiiijajBB2nnnnnnngSnihiSA4BMgn i-. KjLiiiBaiaaBaaluwBiPaHsKnW Lmm'' l aBBBBBaP BBBBBBBBpBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVnSftVBHlSaSBBTBBjlr 8BBBs7 BBBBBBBBBbI HlBlP BlBlBmaWfnBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBBBBgiWMBW'.rjBTBiy mmmmmWM 1. BBBBBBBBBBBK ianBBBBBBSPBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnBMBBBBStnaBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBEL BBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVBBBBBal IBBK&flBBBBBBBBBVpnP ''BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB.' ' 7BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWj-BBBBBr'BBBBBBBBBBBBlH9IBBBBB i BIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBMbV .BlBlBlBlBwBBnjSSIinBBlBlBlBVt ' BBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBlBnBV i,BlBlBlBBHBll(3lli9BBlBlBlBHrUUaUBW"Wia ' bibibibibibibibibibibibibibibibibibiHbibVbibibW j ifiu fllW I JsnaiaBiBBBIWaHr tMWJmuBmmmmWtmmM B BBLiBiBlBMATsBBiBiBiBiBiBWBBt III liajajanii piiaijpi n ! n WLzait' mmm CW-V-- aBJBKM IJiJl II SULTTgnMlT w&iMKmim. istuaiawth We will undersell any house in Reel Cloud' Call and see. Highest prices for Butter and Kjjgs K. M. MARTIN & SON, .M......,MMW..........................IH..M......W..WW....l.lU.... ...........w.....! dent, on May 10(h. Patrons of the I-, 1 1 x 1 A 1 . a. tntta . school are invited to attend tho excr-f W PUSier JU, 7JL JJSLraCl UmCfl . J. II. BAILEY, Abstracter n Proprietor. Arouralo Analracla Promptly Furnished for any LaneHtSI WatMSar coHnly. A conplelo and Accurate act f Ahetrnct Iss4ss' mid a 10000 liond filed Tlth county Jndge Inanras ssMfs. ruction. For Abstracts, Cheap barm Loans oi some rood Bargains in Real Estate, call ou J. H. BAIfcEY, oiscs to bo given by tho school Decoration Day. Addie F. Hates, Teacher. 1 i . High-bied Stallion Tho high bred Morgan etnllion, Black Hawk Chief 4th, will make thouoason nt the stabUi of J. o. Holcomb on Elm street, rear of Holland house. He isn very atyllsh, showy bone, and carries more Morgan blood than any horse in the atate. Breed to good horaea, raise good oolte and no longer complain of low prices. PEDIOBEE: Black Hawk chief 4 was bred by 8. B. Hitoheook of Calais, Minn,, ief by Blaek I lawk chief a bred by Judge l'ront of Salisbury, Vermont, ho by nlll's lllnuk Hawk by Bhrrinan's Morgan by Jutln Montao. the founder of the itoriran fnm My, 1st dam Lady Messenger; 3d by Young iwuabletoaian; 3d dam by BUhop unmble tpniaa;4th dam the l'rout nataby Glfford Morgan by Woodbury's morgan by Justin norgan. It will be euon that Black; Hawk chief 4th traces back to Justin Morgan on the sires side twice as the Froot mare does also, and carried the nambletonlan blood represented bp Bishop's uamblotonian and xoang BaabUtoaian Terms on application mun .vauiu. 1 JV RED CLOUD, lLil XEBMA&KA. Warner & Warren, " THE TWO JO'S M . Have opened a Real Estate Office, AND AM BIAOT TO I1LL YOU ' Farm or City Property, or Auction off your Stock or House hold Goods. Havo some Bargains to of tjr to My '" wiio call at this offloe, J . V .lv A.ARNE80N, owner 2d Door North of F,& M, Bank. Up .Suifi? ' 3. 0. holcomb, Manager. T ' .. wjf hWwmY1.v , $mmimmmi: i wr .... i.M.i'Mt. . . u . '.r .i&r.-NBLjiMe.' . -.-l a. . . . vit.-BLsiL-.tu mntmm afijTTrffr-imnTr-rritf'ii-ni ibjjpWii. ran wrr-iirr . '. mamsm M yl? MauaNAAH'rw li 3 u 1 a- 14 A i V A- i... y rg-ESr Igtir'rWSPfwj