The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, June 10, 1892, Image 5
irtw-asssSoS?. c,gTTi?'2iTiy.;yAi3aan.myi -f T.a 'T'r'irTiTiByntfir' ?mHHkHMMiBiHsu..MBLK.. AittHiiiHuLiiLaK. j"r ,rs"rwiPWMo?3i"wi ' ,- aaV tiJME'. BBaaafiV' - - -ot-w v aaajaEaiWaaaiaaaaaraaajgaaaaaaaajJjajaajflaaj WHW "ITV S jj mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBA? BBBBBamT hT ", " -A.. l J 't '" 'S h- t ) ii "' TP ' & Oxfords! Ladies, we can show you the most complete and perfect line of Oxfords ever shown in Red C oud Wo have them and they are good 90c. " " fine and durable . . $i 25 " " extra fine durable 1 50 Beautiful liand Hewed turns, plain or patent tip 1 75 Handsome " seamless vamp, nnd un dressed kid tops . . 2 50 Prince Alberts perfect solid good 1 75 " " hand sewed turn, silk goring black bottoms, the most beautiful shoe you ever saw 3 00 Opera and common sense, plain and patent tip, hand turn or machine sewed. EST We want you to see them and buy them. Blakeslee & Kaley. II. & Iff. R. R. Time Tabic. , Taking effect Noy. S, Trnlns carrying passonecrs leave Ited Cloud us follows t KAST VIA HAHTIKUB, No. 122 I'assengcrto Hastings, r.KM p. m. J, tut iii-eight ror Hastings 130 p.m. AIIRIVB. l'ftsecnger from Hastings fives o:4t a. m. KA8T VIA WYMOItK. No. l(i, Passenger to Ht. Joseph, st, ixiiil and Chicago dally 10:30 a. in No M rnascnmir to Kansas Cltv and Atchison, dully. ... i;20, p. m. UOINO WEST. " No, 13 Passenger for Denver and In- tiTiiicdliito points, ilnlly, 7:30a.m. No. IS, Passenger toajienvcr, dally, 7 no p. in. OXKOIII) AKII 1IKIJ CI.OVD ACCOMMODATION. Kn.'l&i local frclnht to Oxford dally I'xccia Sunday OMin No. 134 local freight from Oxford dally except Hdnday g;ts p m Ice Cream at Calmes taiaaaiiawiianwMitttnnMtin CURRENT NEWS. Calmcs for bread. Croquets sets at Doyo's. Oct yoar bread of Calmcs. Londoudcry mineral water at Doyo's Tlio Stnto bank is having anew sido wulk. Ilaiuiuocks and Croquet scIb at Cot tings. Patent medicines of all kinds at Doyo's. Doyo's 15 cent wall paper is the finest in town. Paints and eils, brushes varnishes &o., nt Doyo's. Fine neck wear a specialty at Chi cago clothing store. For oerroct fitting clothing go ..Chicago clothing store. to Wo have the best stock of hats tlio ciiy. Chicago store. in Harry Pond has money to loan on first claps city property. Dread, Cuodieo, ice cream, bananas, &c, at Calmcs' bakery. For nobby suits tho Chicago cloth ins stero takes first rank. For fino tobacco, cigars, candies Ac, go to J. O. Lindlov's. Go to the Chicago clothing store for pants of ever; discription. D. Bedford and Will Yoiser saw tho elephant ut Hastings on Thursday. W. W. Wright has been "whooping her up" with the whooping eough, Sco Oscar Palmor before buying flour. Ho has made a big reduction. Cotting sells tho best paints and iots in tho market. Don't forget it. Cotting has foiuo of tho finest wall paper ever shown in the city. Call miu sco. P. V. Tnyb'ft allows no one to soil mum gondii tiiun hu du, ut pi ice tlmt ate Ihw, for uood goods. Don't, buy your mill paper until you Iihvh M-i ii iho best Muck in town which in to be found at DeoV. Itciucmbcr tlio Chicago clothing storo takes measures for tailor made clothing, guarantee a perfect fit or no salo.i Children's shirt waists can bo found at Wiener's. Tbo celebrated "Mothers Friend" costs no moro than inferior makes, f Farm loans at six per cent option to pay after two years. D. R, Si'AN- , OCJLE. Tho finest, candies in the city at Calmctbbakory 2 doors south of tho F. & M. Bank. Tho Lincoln nixed paints sold by .dotting ace tho best in tho market. Wo guarantee them. Tho summer announcment of the Beatrico Collego, Beatrice, Nebr., is ready for distribution. Writo for copy. Mrs. Johnson is having ft rushing tmde in tho millinpry lino, sho has the finest stock in the city and is down in prices L. H. Deyo is in the lead on tbo wall payer trade, and his large stook latest stylos nd low prices will keep him in tho lead. That Quick Meal Vapor Stove, sold . by V. W. Wright is the best in the market, furnishes tho most heat and usos ono third less gasoline. It is simply perfection and oolipses all oth er stoves tuat use gasounu. Tf vnu dnatro to seo tho finest gas- ..iinn atnvn tlmt haii over boon produo- wtii.v. u.-.- - ... od vou will bo obliged to call on .( ,tanlntherobof ulght. The world, in her w viJ.l i. ll.r.urn mast in theJtimesof darkness, has learneil Mils lesson from W, Wright, thobardwaro maa in inojyi jn these treasures, alie has iojiad an ... , li.j. Ti :. ll. n,.!nlr Mnal I ,Z.7i.. J.lntlnD tnh hv dMnllnlna. "Khe luu wlff i,tnnlr. Ti ia tho Ouick Meal Vopor Stovo and disooants all othew of the lamo price. ' Oxfords ! HMH.l Commencement Exercise. out or School Life flchool." Into litfa'a Tho commencement exercises of the High sohool were held in the Opera Houso on Friday ovoning. hither on account of tbo fact that tho entertainment wis' free or becauso of tho interest which tho pcoplo feel in our sahools, tho houso was pack ed to its utmost capacity. Presum ably it was tho latter reason for it -is quito apparent that tho faithful and persistent efforts whioh havo been made by our Board of Kducation dur ing the past year to bring our schools up to a higher standard of offioioney has been crowned with a largo mcas uro of success and are generally ap preciated by tho patrons of tho schools Although it has boon necessary ' to mako aomo changes in tho teachers during tho year whioh would natural ly oauo eomo confusion of plans of work jot the results of tho school year will shew substantial progress and that the changes mado wcro for tho best interest of the pupils. We understand it is tho purpose of tho board to rotain if possible nearly all tho present corps of toaohcrs includ ing oupt. Caster for anethcr year, and in doing this they will meet with very general approval. The schools of Red Cloud havo suf fered in tho past from a too frequent euange or teaoners ana superinten dent, as each new administration would have plans of work and courses of study somewhat different from thoso of tho previous one it would necessarily result in less effioient work The programme was introduced by i delightful little piano solo, rendered by Miss Lillio Smith, after which Rev Dr. Pulis of tho Baptist ehurob, offer cd prayer. Then camo a vocal duet by Miss Gertie Pond and Nellie West which was highly appreciated by the audience. Mr. Donald Pope followed with his oration upon tho subject of "Incentives to Study Nature," of whioh wo gave only extracts of this as also of tho others. Men follow pursuits with somo design In view Through the varied industries of the world. Ihcro extends a common motive. The hopo of reward overywliero quickens business, invigor ate cnort and Inspirits zenl. Itemave from man the expectation of pretent unlimited gain, his energies are paralyzed and his life becomes uu aimless existence. The man of mere bust nosttees In money his hopo In tho world, the price of everything desirable. What are the laws of aiechanlca to him nut that his vatiiu may be strong and his machinery well fitted for its work. What use ot astronomy but to bis ships, shorten the.pas.iaKH and save time and Insurance. What good of maluml nlstory but that the earth may be made to yield more pro ducts from her roll, unlock her mines of i-nul and gold ami become a grand money paying hunk, Hlways discounting freely but never de lUAiiilliig y. ... Nittural History Is tho study of the earth, as a iiiaxs. and of every object iimi its turfaco nnd w II hill Its rrttrt. It Investigations bnve not oidy inlonncd, but educated; uotouly con lllllll.il I.I Wlill'lll'lt. (in the hmiks of the Tigris, la the palace of a kliigwhohasuo suucrsior among the living monarch and hU subji-cis have long nIiico ceased to be reckoned among the powers of the enrlh. For moro than two-thousand year earth and ruutiHi have covered Its ru lied walls and tilled t winding galleries, that once echoed to I he tread ot busy feet. The hatchet ot the antiquarian and the hammer of the naturalist havo Invaded the sacred preclnts ot tho dead and the burled alahs and pictured brlckt have been read as the leaves of a book, and have giv en up their record of the post. After these Inscriptions have verified history we are willing ta go farther and accept the story of the des truction of Nlnerah and the fall of the empire The worth of our homes must depend mainly upon thoso beautiful object ot nature that we can throw araund them. These objects can be selected and appreciated only by the training of the senses and those Ideas of the beautiful which the study ot nature alonu cau fully secure. Study with care the fields and the flowers and you will be astonished at the beutles. which the Great Creator has scattered wllh such a liberal hand. Nature unbars the door of her store house to all who long to ou joy the beauty and richness of her products. She lavishes upon all her votaries rich rewards from the never wasting fullness of her treasury She speaks quickening words to the slumber ing Instincts of the soul and still points us to crystal fountains from whose Inspiring beau ties, eager man has never drank. 0jn Then came a pleasing viom. solo by Miss Margarott Miner aoo tll0 niniflfl hv Miaa Marv Miner on piano. . m. '. (Ii inn nnxt wan -" oration of Miirs Ncllio West, "Night Brings out the Stars," llrllTlant Day has swept by, and from her long robe fall the shadows. The mellow tints ot her drapulos are fast disappearing. As they van ish, we become almost uuconscieualy aware of another presence. Tho soul grows lonely. In the shades taat follow the evenimr fall. Here and there we discern, In the dull, distant space before us, a softly sjarkUng gem. At first Uieao re scarcely visible, but as day recedes farther and farther away, and finally creep from sight into the bosom of the sea. they Increase In uum ber and brilliancy, until gentlo night stands, a,uw ThA ! a. annthlnir Influence In the nrcsonco ol the majestic strauger: there Is a beauty, un seen In tlio presence of ber brilliant rival; tho garniture of her robe was Invisible while day passed by lu her briguurgarn. HSaturt i docs not keep her shoicest Jewels In her lovllest caskets. Sho has hidden them so ecurely that only he who searches can And them. lAbor Is tlie ransom she requires. II r tull. at Hnivnra lllnnln wliarfl OIllV tha HVB Of their Urcator may soo them : she hides ber pearls in the dark caves of the ocean, she setx Iter I,, ilia uarir caves Ul IIIB eceaill sue JV irer imiRx. nolntlng to higher destinies. . "one lias looked tnrougll namro up vunawre a.uaaj. Home of her brightest stars, mighty Intellect ..kl. okaMiktAva TlAVA hMtl Ahw UfM aMll tin ;-. ... V. M-a . - ... U.....I. Jim noticed ta the day of prosperity, ooly to shine wllli a brighter, mow perfect llaht when IIhi lilKlit M MiUorMljr cmnes, eiinbllmttheni to rv veal tiielrsplunilor to a Hazing world. No na tlon, in I ho world s history, has ever known nn endless umht nono lin known n statics nlaht When tlio world was shrouded In tha darkness of ignorance nml nitcntltlnn, during the fif teenth Hint sixteenth centuries, and a veil cover ed (he consciences of the wole, such men as brkht and shining stara of tho ttetormntlon. mm-r, iihsi i.insmun, niiti uuicrn rune, mo The feeble lights increased in brilliancy as the darkness tnrkness deepenodi tho fir turning of those who dared flrvs kindled for tho burnlni for con- science' sake rose higher nnd hi her: they ) d'shtsek akv. her: onmo blazing meteors In the world's black What radiance must have emanated from the soul of I,uthr as ho stood before the diet of worms and defied the wvrelansiFf his einnlrp. The flumes of martyrdom threatened him. but could not move him from tho truth. The dic tates ot conscience were to mm me voico oi nod, nnd dHrcd to speak tnem. lie went over uemianr, noiuing nign tne uanner on wnien was emblazoaed tho motto, 'The Kdncatlon of the common reopie." It was night darkest ulcht of persecution when a little band ot Fllsrluis ventured out on nn untlred sea, toward an unknown land, there to struggle wllh the darkueu, Mttle did they iiiiiik nicy wcro laying me iounuauona or a na tlon which would rlso a beautiful star, shedding Its light over the wholo world. Kach time that mgnt lias come to us, sao lias brought a aew star, we sometimes feel alarmed at the searel trof genius displayed In our own country, and In other countries, tine by one our in passing away, and there seems to be nil tlipir nlnccs. The world Is filled real men are no one to their places. The .world It filled with bright Intellects, and there are marks of skill ins- played, nut no transcending genius seems now mat 10 riso noovo wo omers. ai mis lime, questions are siirnngine wnoie wona. mies nuns iiku uiose wuico, oeioie, have nlunsed nations into a aeiuge or war, come pouring down on every side; one great Issue Is thrust aside to make room for another! the natlcn soems to be becoming enveloped In a cloud ot darkness. Hut out of this darkness the stars will shine. Not only In tha affair of nations, but In our own lives, nlsht may bring out tike stars. (Mir own beauties ot character which would otherwise have remained, nnseen and un known, may be made to shine through tha ciouus oi adversity, wo nnaa very stnkin ln. ample ot this In I the life of Uddsaill e life ot UotdsBiltb, the most beloved of Rnallsh noels. Tlie sublime light of Milton's life was brought out ui uuo oi ino uiaovoii miunignis tuai ever oTcnpreBamiiuHian soui. . Old. poor, blind, UHitof his soul shone Imprlsonvd. the beautiful 111 out through "tiradlso liost," Ilia eyes, ciuscuiuuiounrauessanasin ur we ouisiue world, were only turned onward to behold the beautiful light within himself. A constant shadow hung over tho life of Cats Lamb. Hut out of this shadow shone the the cheerful light ot a falthtnl, patient soul, spending his life In the service of one who could never repay his devotion. - Walter 8cott spent the latter part of his life vainly striving to raise the shadow of debt that uaaeuiy ion upon mm, until tne Kindly band of Death drew the veil aside. A strange, pathetic shadow hung about the lite ot Cowper. At times, a great billow ot aarauess rouea ny, tnrcatening to extinguish Dls little light. Hut when It had passed the gen tie brightness still shown. The cruel hardship ot his life rould not affect the noble character. The purity and simplicity of the child were mingled with the nobility of the man, "Ye all mnv read, through dimming tears his story. "How discord ou Uio music fell. And darkness on the glory; And how, when one bv one sweet sounds And wondering lights departed, He wore no leas a loving face, Kocauso so broken-hearted." 1 1 Is such lights as these that inspire the world Hut we cannot all be stars of the first masnl- tude. A night Is not made beanUful by a single star, however bright It may shine. Only when myriads ot stars, stars ot the sixth magnitude, mingle their light. Is the night beautiful. We eannot all shine so bright that the eyes of the world, or the eyes of a nation will be turned to ward us. We can all shed soma light. If we eannot shed our light over the world, we can light one little corner that would otherwise be dark. With our nlntecnth century privileges. it is in our power to assist tne worm in makin sur power to assist the world In maklna one great stride toward that perfection whlcli she has been struggling to attain ever slaco her creation, . ncniD hud MJ uuuio liKliiu.lJaCB. uur 1CVUID light will unite Into one grand Illumination, aad hilp to make this the star of the centunss. And puT lives will not havo been lived in vain. If, wnen we have auoK Into the sea t oblivion, T, .MM B BA .B...I ... Jllla les, our feeble uie lima uum we were auie uj loavR in mum. ory's sky shall guide some soul to nobler pur poses, uj uigucr aims, w graaaer victories. Then ft quartette, by Miss and Dora Henderson Ctstcr and Ovoring tho oration of Trix Miser and Messrs followed by Harry bition, J. Hallenbeek upon, "Am- Truo and False." From Hie earliest history of the human race down to the present time, ambition has been a potent factor In shaping the trend of human action. "Hv that sin fell the angels," by that virtue men nave risen to proud heights of use and renown, From this originate Influences which govern nations for good or evil. It brings Into prominence Individuals aad stamps these motives as right or wrong. Ambition builds our railroads and ships. It Inspires men to commercial enterprises. It create a desire for study which In Its turn Invent new things, dlscovors many things which have been hidden from man since the creation ot the world. It elevates nations Into a higher and more perfect civilized life. True ambition Is like the rarest and purest diamond more to be prized than the choicest Jewel. It gives to man the stirring Impulse to be first In any tiling that he attempts to do though al ways to attain this distinction by laudable means. False Ambition Is found In abundance. It I like a sernent colled by our pathway readr at all times to dart forth Its poisonous fangs and enveuom tlio motives our lives. In tne days when Homo reveled In Iter high est glory, there were two senators both 'from the best families. One thought and labored not only for himself but for the republic that he deai ly loved, he thought not of the dangers that beset himself but how he might best re pel the attack ot the other. This one was ( Icero one of the greatest orators the world had yet seen. The other Catiline worked only for himself nnd did not hesitate to go down to to the lowest drogsot corrupt classes to ob tain the moans or securing tlio object of his malicious desire. Ho tried even to overthrow the government but was baffled by the keeti sagacity ot Cicero. Both ot these men were ambitious. One strlved ta elevate and pre serve the republic, tho other to degrade and destroy it. When the peopio of a nation lose their ambi tion, that nation I aura to fall. The Unman Kmnlra with all it mamlflcance. with 1U beau tlf ui cities haa passed away, home with Its sen ate house and Its rorum, In which were wont to assomblo thn most celebrated men of that time has gone. Its temples and altar .dedicated to their various sods are known onlv n history. The Roman people had conquered the whole wona ana naa spreaa tneir language to weir remotest bounds. That language onoo spoken over so vast a territory has become a dead anguagj. nut wnai caused mis aeeuiM in tne nation and language ? It originated from two causes. Ono the vice of slavery, the other the decltno of truo ambition and moral character. rrauco nas naa many great ana ambitious men . Napoleon that famous general In French admiration for whose military skill will never grow old. was a very ambitious man. From oyhood lie delighted In military tactics. He was sent to a military school at ten and steadi ly advanced, at the age ot twenty-seven waslu command of an army of tulitj-iro thousand men. The ambitious men of Kintand have headed the lists for many hundred yean, they are men who have written some ot the best literature we havo, and have discovered atany thing of great iiso to mankind . It It had not Men for ambi tion Newton the discoverer ot the law of gravi tation would not have been known to the world. In his early day he waa a very dull student but desiring to surpass a schoolmate he applied himself to dlllaent itudr and aMlur what this would accomplish he porslsted'and finally gain- Ml tli Iieadnr hli plana he left school be continued his studies particu larly in Philosophy and rose to bo one of tlio greatest thinkers ot bis age. am-.a-..-i-i-imtaai-ai-'a-aiiiaimaa-J---JJat'' Hicks of all ! LMTMasBg Powet Rgfe ABOMUIEttr tlUHB i . aaaaa . iihiiiiimp iium m . ... . . America has not been without ambitious men both false and true, among whom are Arnold, Ilurr, and Kdlson. Who I there that honors the name of Arnold. If his ambition had been true ho might have risen to be honored as one of tho greatest American gonorals. Hut his false ambition led film by the promise of re ward to betray hli country and turn to thn Kngllsh. Whatdld he receive for this treason' He received a few Hundred dollars and n gener alship In the Kngllsh army. Ho also received tho scorn ot a people who honor aad admire true ambition. Ilurr Is another examplo nt false ambition, he was a man ot great talent and had a mighty Influence over the people through whlcli he rose to be vice-president but he thourhtof hlcher honors which he himni wuiiiu ur KHiiim or uicruirowiiig mo govern ... .; . a 1. .... ... .. "V ment and n lorming a new ono ot wnicn in nai to be Dtvsldent. but his nlana were found out and though nothing could be proved ho wns dis honored and died as a. poor outcast. This h what false ambition leads men to do, It leads them from an honorable lite down to dishonor ami uiiregara in tne miaas oi ma peopio Kdlson tne greatest inventor oi tins ago was once a poor train boy. Uut did this deter him from climbing higher?. Not Though ho did most of his studying during spare moments on tne cars no rose inrougn an oostacies ami has placed his aaase high among inventors. Though he did not receive projier encourago meata la his Inventions he only worked and studied the harder and made more wonderful InvenUons, We have only to turn back a tew pages In the history of our beloved country and mark Its upward strides from the time when the mayflewer landed Its sturdy pilgrims on the coast of Massachusetts. Then began tho earn est test of true ambition. Wild and uncultiva ted tracts oi tana ware penetrated ana snu dued to become the peaceful habitation of tho newcomers. Finally a nation was tvorn nnd grew to be the beet government ot tho world, iaibusd and Inspired by thla samo laudablo snlrlt of ambition thare are before in nt til grander achievements and hinder distinctions. Away wun ine anise ana huh me jiruo. The Orchestra thon rend ered a waits, after whioh camo the the presentation of diplomas by Mr. 0. F. Gather, Presi dent or tne board, with appropriate remarks. Then camo the farewell by Miss Ncllio West valediotorian of tho class. At this point Miss Trobec sang a beautiful solo and after an en thusiastic encore, again camo out and rendered a plcasine love ballad, both of whieh were highly appreciated by tho audionoe. Prof. Caster then in a few well chosen remarks gave a rosumo of tho work of tho school yoar, and urged the importance of the parents co-opcr atioa with the teachers and in culti vating habits of punotuality in attend anco, and the exeroiscs closed with a Iiarting song and the bondiction by lev. Ely. Great credit is duo the graduating clsss for the good work dono in the sohool, and for tbo excellence of thoir orations both in thought and delivery. If our teachers should succeed in in making such a showing of their work each year with only an increase in numbers it would bo very gratify ing. Obituary. Jane MoNealy Schenok was born in Warren county, Ohio, March 28, 1805 aad died at Decatur City, Iowa, May 29,1892. She was married to Lewis MeCray in 1823, who died in 1625. Wave again named to Daniel Schenok in 1827, who died in 18G8. She was the mother of thirteen ohildren, of whom four are livine. Thero were thirty-four grand-children and over eighty great-grand-childron. Sho was converted and joined the regular Bap tist church in her ninetoenth yoar; of whioh ohurch sho remained a faith ful member until tho timo of her death, although for more than twenty five years sho was deprivod of church privileges. Her conversation wsh olear. Her experience wsb rioh and joyous, therefore pleasant and com forting. For moro than two years her mind has not been sumoient to con verse on her religious enjoyments; but her life is sufficient proof of her eternal felicity in a better world. Tho funeral services were eonduoted by Uev. W. Jj. Douglass, or Davis Uity. A host of sympathising friends, neighbors and relatives followed tho remains to their last resting place in the cemetery at Docatur. Iowa. Trulv blessed are the dead whioh dio in the Lord from benoefoith; Yea, saith the spirit; that they may rest from their labors .and their works do follow them." Decatur Co. (Iowa.) Journal, The subject of the abovo sketch was the mother of Dr. 0. Schenok of this eitv, Her faneral occurred of' Decoratioa day, whioh was eminently appropriate, her father having been ta soldier in the war ot 1812, her oldest son a soldier in the Mexican war, and the doctor and a younger broUor served in tho late war, Tho father and two of the threo sons sleep in soldiers' graves, the father on the shoie of Lako Erie, the elder ron at Fort Siellisg, aid the youngest at St. Louis. A touobiog coincidence of her funeral is the faot that tke pulpit from whioh her funeral sermon was preaohed, was a new ono juit finished the day before her death by her son, Samuel Schenok Esq., ono of the architects who planned atia built tho now M. E. ohureh in Decatur City. My head aches; my etcmach is sour; I can't aleep; have bad dreams, pain in back aad lunbe.dizzineeaabsent minded, bilious, languid, dull and stupid. All these an indications ot malaria, blood, liver or kidney disease, .deadly typhoid fever, all ot which cas be avoided by using uHepaticure." Fee aale by p H. jueyo. i-ama .,.-.--...-' ...i - U, 8. GWt aUpoet A. i7i i !OME AND MEN'S -AT The above Mentions Suit are J bargains. Our display of children and boys suits is a I little the nicest shown yet. CHlMGO CLOTHING STOHE Opposite MyVt,1itmt,,,M,,i,yHyywuMM.MiittM FARMERS ATTENTION. f mwmwiiimmmwtmwm All who aro contemplating getting; a harvester should see the Davis Platform Bind er before purchasing, as it fi the leading harvester of the day, the following potato of eioellsnee will show its superior qualities over all other binders. The ehlaf point is there is no elevation of the grain at ail, it simply blnda all the, grab at aa eleva tion of not over nine inohea above tho stubble. Thus saving the power iniissiy to elevate tte grain, making a saving of from one to one and a harf horses In the draft of the machine. Thereia a complete separation between the bundle being bound and the rest of the grain of nearly threo feet, thus doing away with the tangle aad hanging to getberpf bundles so common with many binders No other, binder haa this qaality. A nxMt wonderfnl feature of the Davia Binder, the only one ever put oa a grata blndtf, ia the reel rake, whioh enables the driver to hnndle down and tangled grain with ease ind mako the bundles smooth and straight. We challenge any man to prodoee a field of grain that tho Davis Binder eannot harveit better and wake every sheaf atrnighter and more symmetrical than can be done by any other binder; ty e don't thresh out nnd waste grain as other binders do, as we don't have 'the frMtlon neeessary to e'ovate the grain, and thus tare enough grain to the farmer to piy for the entire cost of harvesting and also pay for the coat of seeding tke aext cp. The Davis uses no canvaa aprons at, all instead uses stadded belts, that eea be loosened at night or tightened in the morning, or after a rain, .ia J net ce seeoad, thn saving much valuable time used in tightening je,,eanyaf of the other binders. 1 The driver ean raise or lower the cutter bar withont leaviaur hi aaat an aa ta eat the longeat or shortest grain, and at the samo time keep the platform ia ptoper po sition to handle the groin, i ,fl ii There ta no weight on thn horses nook from the tongne, as 41 is perfectly loose, there is absolutely no aide draft at all. ,. ' -A ' Will bind tighter and with less end than any other binder. s' " , The binder ia a steel binder. ruitf ... The Davis noeds no folding apparatus for transportation abeatthe farau aa itwW pasa through any eleven foot gate. , t . The Davis binder ia fully warranted. Before purchasing n biadir, eel! aad see the Davis at Gulwlta blacksmith ahop in Red Cloud on North Webster -street, at Ham mel's old stand, ih , W. M GUIWITf , Agt. Other medioinea might help but to make assurance doubly Bare use DeWitt's Barsaparilla to enrich, purify and renow the blood. C. Ii. Cotting. We advise all our readers to procure "Marshall's Manual ot Health." This valuable book should be ia every homo. It ia a masterpiece of science, Sent free on application to Marshall Chemical Mfg. Co., Kansas City, Mo., or Lawrence, Kna. For aale by L. ft. Deyo. Bucklers' ArnlccH Salvo The Best Silve in the world for cuts, Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Halt Rheum, fevor Bores, TettCr, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all other Bkin Eruptions, and positively ourea piles, or no pay re quired. It ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaotlon or money refunded. Price 20 cents per box. For sale by L. H. Deyo. 8 Bids Wanted. Bids will be rooelvod up to noon on the 25th dav of June 1892 for fur- aUhing material subject to tho appro? al of the board or trustees for tens ing the lied Cloud Cemetery, to In elude three kinds of fence, 1st iron, 2nd wood and iron, 3rd wood ICO rods lone moro or less. Tho right is re served to reject any or all bids. 11. B. Fulton, Clork. Wanted. , ' A few.' good farm loans, six per cent interest. No seoond mortgage.- D. B ISpanocile. -41-i., jihT-n''.. S "&: .i' SUITS Post - office. 4 KeclfierBjei.iicB). mwi ,.) a 4l Fer Bale at ' I desire to dispone of the-W Jf rf-see.,1 lp-1-12 In Webster Co. nt'onoa, aa' I . Savanna, III. for particulars;- Stemi Farm loans at loweat iaUrea Strictly first-class loans at laweir ratet ' than has ever boea giveaia'tbie ty bofore. Option to pay pari or all ationa or any year. u. F.;UATm, Lwt, A pair of gold eje-glasMr by Hil ton Lester. Finder, will pltiae leave at this office and reeeive a liberal re ward. "Good marelng!" Why, I am eur prised; tha dootara aad ala&0M have all reported that year daatk waa daily expeoted.', ' "Ah I yeat they all aald I aaver oeuld recover aad, gva ata ap ta dwiwith chronio aaalarii, lddaay ftMllm trouble. I have taken three bottle of -Sepati-cure," gained 4o 'jsaaada aad aim sound and well. John p. ILuiBisoic.Rome, Qa ForaaiebyL.il. Deyo. Notice. -A lot of dishes o. wero left at K. P,' hall on the sight ft supper waa giv en to the band beys, There being bo names on them tho committee reqaeat interested parlies o call aBdget tkftjr ow.-'.: jT'v ' y ?. r rajrau.lt? ' rw.' " : VV V s jw All" tr .00 II, v, ii 7-50 I I mm OU aaaa-aaal Q.00 ,, I AND , ' iill 1000 I aaaaaaaaaaaaaafl wrtfi a4 i V. ' i- J 4k: : V; . &.ja '& . "wttfaMSfc :'JJij:VI"'ftwWMV,,"r"'' " , vatW vlv- ' i rV I 'i. irjr -Ji . te ??