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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1893)
gWJH'.'WMl5I'?yWWWWll I55Ts?7ikv -twit- vi-)jret(r. .nr SEWSS" THE RED CLOUD CHIT, RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCT. l( 1S0. " WW?IWUWPl Any one whose Watch has bow (ring),will never have oc casiontouscthistinie-honored cry. It is the only bow that cannot be twisted off the case, and is found only on Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases stamped with this trade mark. Ak your Jeweler Torn pamphlet, or eend to the manufacture. Keystone Watch Cass Co., PHILADELPHIA. WEATMER rICECASTS Fiirnlslicd Exprt'Hhly for The Chief for Webster Cauuly ICopyrlRhtcu by w. T. 1'oster.J St. Joseimi. Mo. Oct. (i Mr lint - bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to oross the continent from Oc tober 7th to 11, and the nrxt will reach tho Pacific coast about the 12th, cross tho western mountains by close of the 13th, the crcat central valleys from 14th to ICtli, and the eastern states about the 17th. This storai wave will largely in crease the area f the rainfall, and following it the frosts will be quite general. Tho warm wave will cross tho west ern mountains abut the 12th, the great central valleys about the Mth, and tho eastern states about the lUMi. The cool wave will crois the mountains about the loth, the great central val leys about the 17th, and the eastern Btates about the 19th. CAUSE 01' SUN SPOTS. Prof. Young, in his general astron omy, page 191, gives a record of sun Sfots, and no sun spots for 110 years including 1772 to 1SS1. His mistake in djjging the subject is in sup posingfiat in its normal coadition, tho nun would bo without spots, and that the spots are mused by tonic physical force. The reverse of this is tiue. The normal condition of the bub leaves it covered by Fpots, and some physical force acts upon it, caus ing tho spots to be periodically cov ered up. The sun spot maxima do not always occur at Jupiter's apheliu. but the suit spots aro alrrajs obliterated at Jupilcr'H perihelia. Perihelion means the closest point to the sun, and ap helion when a planet is farthest from the sun. Jupiter was at perihelion in the years 1772, 1775, 1797, 1809, 1821, 18.1:1, 1SJ5, 1850, 1808, 1880 and 1892, and tho record given by Prof. Young shows that at and near these dfites there were no sun spotB. There oan bo no mistake as to the cause. Her are given clivcn pciihclia of Jupiter, all tint occurred between 1701 and 1893, and atevtryono of thorn occurred a per'od of no sun apots. During all of that 132 years these periods of no sun spots oc curred at no other time than at Jupi ter's perihelion. Let mo again state the principle: When an electrified body approaches another electrified body tho magnetic forco of both inorenso in l'orcc and en ergy, and that inorcaso of static and current electticity evaporates the mois turo and other materials, increasing the gasscs and thereby onlarging the atmospheres and cloud belts of sun and planets. Ae a result, when Jupiter or any other planet approaches the eun, the atmosphero and clouds of each ore in creased in depth and density, and therefore the storms on the sun do otcxpose the dark body of tho sun to our view. On pnge 352 of his general astron omy, Prof. Young states that tin great red spot on Jupiter faded out in 1882, and that in 1887 it had not re covered its original distinctness. Nep tune was near perihelion from 1878 to 1887, and Jupiter at perihelion in ItiSO. As a oossequenoo, tho sun was almost entiroly without spoti for ex years 1875 to 1831 and iho aputt on Jupiter were covered up. Neptune was not only at porihohon, but wis . MarrV-t Jupiter than it had been for tlCO year.i. Another strong cvidenet a'ong this line occurs in tho Min -pot recurd of 1S0O, 1S30 ana 1S0O. These were years when sun spots ncro due to bo at their greatest, but tboy were only about half as numerous anil extensive .'ts at other periods of their maxima. Why ? Hecauso at each of theso three dales Saturn wan at its perihel ion, thereby operating against Jupiter and causing an expansion of the sun's atmosphere, an increase of his clouds, largely obliterating his spots. The greatest sun spot periods should oceur when more than one of tho su perior planets are at aphelion and none at perihelion. Tho records prove tliia to have been tho case. The greatest of all sun spot peiiods was in 1837-8 when Jupiter, Saturn aud Uranus were near their aphelions. The next greatest sun spot period was in 1878, when Jupiter and Saturn wero near aphelion, and Neptune was only 41 decrees from the same point. Tho last great sun spot poriod oc ourrcd in 1871-2, when Jupiter and Saturn were at their aphelia. Without understanding the subject, Prof. Young acknowledges the princi ple for which 1 am contending when ho says, articlo 309, that: "When spots are numerous, magnetic disturb ances aro most uutnorous aud violent on tho earth, and violent disturbances on tho sun's surface haye been, in in my individual casts, immediately followed by magnetic storms aud bril liant exhibitions of aurora." At sun spot maxima the planets are at their farthest point from the sun, the sun is at rest, is then parting with its electric forces which cause magnetic disturbances in the sun's oloctrosphere, in which tho planets float as a cork floats in water. In the above I have stated a grand principle, which, when rightfully un derstood and carefully applied to the earth, moon, sun and planets, will re veal to us one of the great laws that govern raiofi.ll and drouth. The cal culations arc very difficult, however, and unaided, I may only bo ablo to partially solve tho problem during my time. . . Ithetiinntiiiii. Is n symptom of disease of tho kidnojs. It will cortniuly bo relieved by Parka' Suro Cure. That henilnclie, backache and tired feeling come from the same came. Ask for Parks' Sura Cure for the liver and kidneys, prico if 1.00. Sold by C. L. Cutting. The roiiNiirltllitrilingN Separator The appended article goes to show that lied Cloud has a very important inventor iu its midst, wheic invention hat attracted tho attention of nation al papers as well as men that are at the Iliad of tho greatest flouring mills in tho country. Efficient, rapid, economical and low in cest. tho Ponsar middlings separa tor is evtry thing that tho inventor claims for it a perfect success. The inventor and patentee, is Mr. Thcodoie Ponsar, of lied Cloud, Nebraiko. The separator consists csscntia'ly of a main case, having an elevated fan chamber in its top, horizontal par tition nrranged te form a passage in its upper portion of the case, valves nrrangod in said passage, valvo -opening in said partition, deflectors arrang ed abovo said oponings, tho feed-tube having a cone distributer, an opening communicating with tho valved pass age, and cpening communicating with the upper scrcoD, the lower screen having a hopper at its upprr end and oonnected with tho upper sereen by transversa walls, endlefs carriers pro vided with clearing brushes arranged beneath thu respective screen?, a dis charge spout at tho tail cud of raoli screen, and a dischargo spout at the head end of tho lower endless carrici and slutted spriug armi for adjustably .uppoit'nsr tho somen in the cas ng National Patent lleview. Perhaps Bomo of our renders would liko to know in what respect Chumberlnin'a Cough llcmcdy is butter than any other. We will tell jou. Whon this itoniedy is taken its hwii iu n ro'd linn beon contract ed, mid before it hnBhocomo settled in thu nystom, it will counteract tho etlectof the cold nnd greatly lessen U'h severity, if not effectually otirotho cold in two dny'Btime, nnd it is tho only remedy Hint will do thin. It acta in porfect harmony with nutnro nnd nidfi nature in relieving the luugB, opening tho FccrotlonR, liquefying tho mutot nnd causing its expulsion from tho nir cells of tlio lumth unit rfBtorlnif tno syolom to n strong nnd healthy condition. No other remedy in thu mnrltot pokickhch theso re mnrkublo proportion No othor will cure a cold bo quickly or lonvo thus) atom in as round a condition. L'or nlo by. Deyo x urlee. The Army Hill In not the ono that wonies un but the doctor's hill. Keep n ou,mly of lieggs' Family Medicines on lirtul ami rounce your doctor'ti bills 1)5 per cont. Bold by Deyo fc Gilco. . ii i in Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. PERSON. AND IMFEPSONAL. Louis V. was groat us u feeder. The dtlch of Orleans oueo snw him out four prs of soup, u whole plicuv tint, two rtrldgc. a pinto of salad, another olutton hushed with garlic, two lnrgollcos of 1mm, u dkh of pastry, fn, sweetmeats, nnd drink three botti of wine. Tlits li eminent l-'rcnch historian, M. AdolplTulnc, Is said to have had tin Inuuriil abhorrence of publicity. "Ho lied nn photographers, us If they brought t plague with them, and no curious lingers found their way across hlMroshold." lly his will his heirs and iseendutits arc forbidden to publish atltlng touching his private life. Preslnt Cut-not is spending tho Mtmuior Murly-le-Kol, founded by l.oulb XI, who hud hoped to spend his hist da there. Cnrnot's houso Is u villa call "Mos Helices." lent him by iifiiond.lt Is unpretentious, built of stone an brick, nut-rounded by large trees, nnnear tho forest. Two of the. prcsldoni neighbors urc Dumas and tiurdou. Col. obert (I. Shaw Is to have a monumc. on lloston common, directly opposite .ho Htuto houso. Ho com manded c first regiment of colored noldicrs tot Massachusetts bent to the war, andviis killed while leading tho Hdvnnco.vlth his regiment ou Port Wugner.H. C, duly 18, 18tJ3. It Is promise that tho monument will bo tho haiuoinest and costliest In lloston. It isinld that the only man living who.se f.her fought In tho battle of Concord) I.uko Smith, of Anton, Mass. No Js a ltle over bt) years old, but re- memberwlth tho utmost clearness the account iveti him by his father, Solo mon Sm.li, and walked over tho orig inal roio of march iu Concord with him mny times. Mr. Smith served during1 jio civil war, having onllatod three tiles. Mis' Cynthia Rockwell, a teacher at Goon Will mission, Iu South Da kota, his followed Miss Uoodule's ox ample al married one of tho Iudiuns In her school. His name is Richard King. Irs. King Is of a prominent Wa.siilndon family, who strongly op posed thmarrlngo. Mr. King is well educated licensed preacher, und was Miss Rockwell's assistant. The couplo will contnuc their work in tho Indian schools. Tho iiemory of tho loss of her own son lu Afjlea led tho cx-Kmprcss Eu genic to said a message of cqvglcnce to tho duiliesso d'lUes on thu death of tho younfjdukc. The telegram read: "I sharo yoir Immense grief, though a stranger.) As mothers wo have endured tho samt aflllctlous. It Is on African soil that pur hopes have boon bllghtod. I desire to pay homage- to the young duke, who left a llfo of luxury and pleasure to pursue u task worthy q his namo. May uod support you. Comtcsso do IMorrefonds, Farnborough Hill." A customer bought half a dozen ci gars in a New York stove and, adding ten cents to their cost, said: "Take ono yourself, Ham." "No, thank you." said the dealer, "I'm not smoking." "That's a poor advertisement for your stock when you won't use It yourself." "Can't help that. In this business it's pretty easy for a man to smoko too muoii, nnd that's what I'vo been doing. My stomach has been out of gear for three weeks, and I nttributo it to that. Tho troublo I'vo had all my life, or as long as I've been in this trade, has been to get tobacco that is light enough for my own use." "A LITTLE NONSENSE." Host (who lias trod on tho lady's skirt) "Oh, forgive mel You see it's my natural Instinct to detain you." Tit-Hits. Proctor "Well, it's only a step from tho subllmo to tho ridiculous." Lenox "Ah, if it were only a "step back again." Voguo. "Did your new cook bring good recommendations from her last em ployer?" "I'm going to And out as soon as she has an afternoon at home." In ter Ocean. Rosalie "What makes you think he is in love with you?" Violet "The first tlmo he called ho left his gloves, tho second time his cano and last night he forgot his hat" Voguo. A la Uellamy. Landlady "Are you a socialist, Mr. Jones?" Jones "Oood heavens, no! Why?" Land lady (severely) "You seem to think tho tablecloth is a communistic napkin." Yankee Itlado. Editor "Isn't this rather a queer ending to this romance no marrlago mentioned?" Authoress "I omitted tho marriage because I wunted it to bo strictly romantic In every detail. Thcro In no romance in marriugc." Indianap olis Journal. Governess "You see, my dear, tho Antipodes live on tho other side of tho earth, and they only go to bed when wo aro getting up." Llttlo Emma "Then, 1'raulein, I suppose, my brother Fritz, the student, Is an Antlpodc, eh?" Fllegondo Illatter. SlngularCaso of Obscured Vision. Inebriated Gentleman (who is being assisted into his carriage) "John, wh whcresli door?" John "Here, air you'vo got hold of it." Inebriated Gentleman (feebly) "Yesh, John, I know. Wh wheresh carriage?" Plck-Mo-Up. Tho Newly Wod "Edith did the hatefullest thing at our reception, and I'll novor forglvo her." Cousin Jane "Why, what could it be?" Tho Newly Wod "She uddressed Charles iu tho most pitying manner, and Bald: 'I hopo you'll bo happy.' Tho way alio uttcrod that word 'hope' was positively unbear able." lloston Transcript. It was evening upon tho Midway Plalsanee. "Yes, Abou lien Macca roni," tho Arabic maltlon was murmur ing to her lover, "It Is hero that wo must bo inurried." "Wouldst thou not," ho pleaded, "prefer to be united to the one thou lovcst iu sight of tho boundless deserts of our nutivo land, where tho traditions of tho forefather surround und bless us?" "No," sho persisted, "I'm stuck on tho easy bow knots they tlo in Chicago." Detroit Tribune. THE UNLUCKY OPAL. father MullltiRrr n llellotrr Iu tlir. Itine fut Inlliii'iico of tho tlriu. Tho belief that tho opal tdieils a baneful Inllueiico found a supporter even In tho lato Father Molllnger, tho venerable priest physician of world wide fame, says tho Pittsburgh Press. Almost slncu the opal was known su perstition has clung to It ami it has been bo held by persons iu every condi tion of llfo. Tho way It became known that tho famous priest hold tho super stition is ns follows: Last winter 0110 of Alleghany's lead ing pltysiclans lay sick for months. Dr. Cyrus King attended him. Tho two hnd been friends nil their lives ntul Dr. King watched almost night nnd day until ho brought his friend bnck to health. On his recovery ho presented Dr. King with an opal sot In pearls. Tho pin was a unique piece of Jowelry and was very handsome. Dr. King wns also physician for Father Molllnger. Ono night, short ly before tho great priest's death, tho doctor was summoned to tho pretty parsotiago on Mount Troy. Tho aged priest was weak and lay there appar ently powerless. Ho asked tho doctor to como again tho next day, but Dr. King informed him he was to leave for New York that night Tho venerable priest was lying on Ills bed, with his eyes half closed. Just then an attendant turned up the light and Dr. King moved forward to say good-by. At that tho priest caught eight of tlio ever-changing colors of tho baleful stone. "What, nn opall" ho gasped, half rising in his bed. "It's suro to bring harm to yourself and your friends. Why do you wear it?" Tho doctor explained tho story of tho gem, but till tho time tho venerable father grew more excited. Finally ho said: "If you wear that stono to New York you will never como bnck allvo." Tho doctor insisted on wearing it, however, and the priest took tho gem nnd blessed It Then, returning it, ho said: "When you como back I will give you a pin worth wearing." On his returning the aged priest was as good as his word, and tho doctor wns presented with a magnificent dia mond. Dr. King took tho pin home, intending to removo tho opal and put in tho diamond, but ho forgot, ntul when hurriedly summoned to tho deathbed of tho great priest ho still wore tho opal. Tho father at onco no ticed it nnd remarked: "Its flashes scorned to make mo weaker; tho stone bodes ill." Gradually ho sank, nnd the doctor bent over to catch tho beating of his heart Tho father's eyes opened and rested on tho fitful colorings of the straugo stone, and watching it his spirit went out. OUR MONEY IN MEXICO. American Ilayo Morn forested There Thau Any Other Nation. In tho thrco years ending with De cember 81, 180'J, American investments In Mexico amounted to 5345,310,000. Dur ing the samo time English investments amounted to S-1!1,MO,000. At ono tlmo English Investments In Mexico far ex ceeded thoso of Americans, but if wo may judge by the record of tho thrco years uamed thu lattor will soon, if they havo not already dono so, occupy the leading place. American capital in Mexico has been invested very largely in mines und in railroads. During tho last thrco years Americans invested SS3,2uS,000 nnd Englishmen S'J7,050,000 in Mcxlcun mines. During tho samo tlmo Amer icans invested $170,076,000 aud English men 82(),2!0,000 iu railroads. English men have, however, given more atten tion to colonization schemes and to land investments. They havo taken tho lead also in mcrcantilo ventures, their investments in thnt direction be ing 58:1,090,000, as against SO.CSS.OOO by Americans. In connection with man ufactures and material improvements Americans havo invested a great deal moro capital thun Englishmen, tho amounts being for tho former SOU, 150, 000 and tho lattor only 81,812,000. Tho growth of American inilucuco in Mexico has been very rapid sluco rail road communication between tho United States aud tho City of Mexico was established, and a traveler through the bouthcrn republic can sco tho re sults of this iu almost all tho railroad towns. Tlio increased Intercourse be tween tho two nations is having a good effect upon publio opinion in Mexico concerning tho pcoplo of tho United States. At ono tlmo thcro was a great deal of distrust of Americans; but al though thcro is somo of this left, it is gradually dying out. Formerly tho typical American in Mexico was of tho rough frontier class. Hut bince tho completion of tho rail roads better classes of Americans havo gono into tho country. Tho invest ment!) of Amerlcnn capital liavocuuscd intelligent American business men, and especially mining engineers und managers, to mako their homes in Mexico; und thus tho pcoplo of that country have had their eyes opened to tho true character of tho better class of tho American pcoplo. A Fault Indicator. An ingenious instrument for auto matically indicating tho place of a fault on underground conductors is be inir used in licrllu. An alarm is soundod nt tho central btatlon tho moment a fault is dcvolopcd, and tho location is indicated at tho bamo moment. Tho usual prebburo wires aro used, and aro so connected that a certain differenco of potential exists between tho copper conductor und the pressure wire. When a cablo in damaged tho bhort circuit which then occurs between tho pres sure wire and tho copper conductor produces a change in tho voltago exist ing between them, which, iu turn, actuates a relay and an ulnrm at tho station. Tho relay also coiJrols au umiunclalor, which denotes tho posi tion of tho fault by tho dropping of'u squuro devoted to tho district affected, Tho further efllclcncy of tho under ground electrlo service in lloiiiii is maintained by ground detectors at tho btatlon, which bhow tlio condition of tho Insulation, not only of tho whole network, but of every olnglo district. sammmmmmm m mm mm m m m& H ci7ool (Jxipplies. H Our line of the above goods is com- 3 S plete and prices the lowest. - E Dcyo & Gricc. 3 a2rj" TT7iat i$ ih tandlUen ef youn? It your hair dry, har$h, brittle? Doe U tptlt at the tndi? lint U a Ufeltia mpptaraneet Dot U fall cut tthtn tombed or Iruihed? It U full of dandruff t Doct your tcalp Uch? 1$ it tlryortnalitattdeondlttonT Ifthtit are tome of your tymptomt te teamed in time or yow will bteomm bald. ( C SKOOKUH BOOT HAIR GROWER! IPS It what ?ou neit. tti rrolncttoa carch. to tn-nt them. "Bknokum " contain neither mlncrl uor olti. It I" not D jlrllcMfulty cooling ami rofrnhtiiit Tonlo. Ur illmulattog tho lolllelw, I jUlltno hntr.eiirtailnnilrurfnnilrirvninhnlnAhnLt htniiM. KnowicMiiroor mi 'ftiuiem. "bkook llclitrully roollntc to tmlr.curtMtltiiu V Kfwm thA fali.ntnanti.ikl.tiw nn., f... rnm IwltAtlntr .Mnt I Ana h of Mupl-um Skin Snap. It dctlroy. lxtraiitlo imecli. uhteh fttit on and cUrfrro the hair. If .your drunttst cf.ne.ot TP.ADCMARK iireii.1111, on rrcvipt Ol UI1S0. jar 1 e foriw. THE SKOOKUM ROOT 57 South Fifth Ave, TllONC lVOIMlcrnil CallllllH III TlllVllll If yon wish to seo them call on Deyo &. Cincoanil ask for Iioggs Iitlle Oiiint I'lllo. 10 very bottle guarautetd. Flrnt 1iinn Hoarding Mr S. llajlea wiMicfl to announce to tho public that he is prepared to take hoarders at $13.5)0 per week, sleeping moluilcd. Apply at -1th Avenue Hotel. C'otil, riotir tiiul 1'cctl. Don't you forget that L. P. Al Jo ght sells moro coal, flour or feed for $1 than any one. Sco him. A Kvtv Joke On tho liver. Whon it in out of order nnd you feel blue, try a few dosca of Heggn'Littlo (limit Pill. Your liver will npprtclato the joke. So will you. For salt by Deyo k CI rice. A. II. C. Asthma, Bronchitis end Consumption rooult from a neglected co.igh or cold. Don't neirleot but euro promptly with a fow tloneB of HeguH' (Jherry Cough Syrup Hold by Deyo A Unco. Wright keeps the best in the market. gnnoline etore OotoSheiwood anil Albright foryonr groceries They keep thebestintawn. WA.NTi:n: Men to sell oor hardy vari eties of Nursery Stuck, our own growing. Salary or commission. Answer with referenced, L. O. Iiragg &, Co.. Kulamn zoo, Mich. McNitt will oxclmngo Hour anil feed nt cuuh jiriccs, for corn, oats or potatoes tit market prices; Hay! Hay! Ilny! Hida will bo received nt thu Hod Cloud Murblo Works for fit) tons of flrot elns prairie hay, to bo delivered at Hod Cloud nil properly stacked and weighted, liny to stand in tho stnok .'to days hoforo it in measured. 8 cubic feet to constituto a ton. llatlicr Sleep. Thnn tnko in nnv othor form in whnt mmiv neonlo think nnd Porks' Toa in made for Jut thono folkn. It cures con atipntion nnd though not a ctilhnrtio movcu the bowels overy day. Sold by C. L. Cottlng. First clnsngoeds and reasonable jirioss can utwnys bo found at W. W. Wright's hardware hov. ThoBd accomodating storekeepers, Sherwood it Albright the grocers, etutly to pleaue their enstomors. Call and bko them when in want of grocorles. Thu Demon or Dcnpalr IuHomonin. aud ite twin brother Dvb- popsia, are tho offHpring ot n illoordorcil atomneli, A posit ivo euro is found in Hogg's Dandelion IJlttora. Sold by Doyo Dries. Eleelrle Hitlers. This remedy Ifl no woll known nnd eo popular ns to rtoeduoBpeoinl mention. All who have ueotl Electric Hitters sing the pamosong of pralso. A puror modiolne ilocs not exist and it is gunrnntetd to do till thnt is ohilnied. Kleotrio Hitters will cnronll dlBennes of tho Liver anfl Kidnoyt , will removo Piuiploi!, HoIIb, Salt Hlioiini and othor nirectiona unusutl by inijiaro blood. Will drivo Muluria from tho r.y tern and provont as woll en cure nil Mnhtr lid fovors. For euro of Headache, Con stipation and Indigestion try Eloolriu Hit- tors Entire entUfitntion guiinuitecd, or money rcfuuded, I'rieo f0 otr. nnd $1.00 per bottle at C. L. Cottiug's Drugetoro, If cot nn Accident, hut tho rMiitt of iclcntlfto .but nop from Irritntlntr nniDtlani. b Mm tma wppi? 7011. "end direct to o, and nt will forward UIUW1 Iruwtr, $LW icr touiot e for 9.00. toPi 00o P HAIR GROWER New York, N. V. CO.. ciiijkcibi:h. 'HltlVIFAN Cliurcll Mervlecn Hllllilvat lU:30 -s a in mill 7:3(1 it mi Hiiitiliivni'liniilHtlJiiaoii Y I'SUi: lit 0:30 pin uaU V I i nu i'. j Juniors tit mini. ('ON'liltr.OATlnNAf. amreli-Horvlcoi nt tnt v ; inn, ami 7:30 1 in: Miuuliiy Milioolntlliso n in, V P S t) i: nt 0:;i0 p in ami vl'HOK Juu loiHUt 4 p in. M rriinmsr t'lmrrh-servlcu at lOinoa. m. ami 7 ::) . til.. Kpwnrlli U'ilKUCRtO:30 i. niiiiiuir ni'iniiii in 1 1 : hi p. i t. in. IjM'IKOOI'Al, lutrclt Horviee-s wi'iKh. Iiy appointment. every two I 11 UIKltAN Cluii eh -Kvery J J min iilinf nt III nVliK'k. third HuuUay 4JA l IIOI.IUt'liuieli-HervlceiibyHPpuluiiniiit. USI'irinnriTiTriTi-Nii r7i;uTnr nervlcei, Hun ilny cIuh1 (reKUtur) nt noon. IIY 1 U at 0 :31 p m . C illAl'lcli .-iimtl.iv hdiuol in a p in every Sim ' ilny. soc'iivrir.M. A O U W l-icl) altettiatoTiienluy ovcnlill,'. HKN AiIIiiiii lJilne .Sol0; 10 0 Feverv Mou l.iyiilnlit. 1AI.ANTIMC Uuno No29, KulKlite ot Pytluas Tlmiwliiv I'M'iiIni;. Rl'l) Cliiuil I.oiIijo Noma. Mnileru Wnodineii nt Aiiicrlcit. nltfiiiiitu weiliiemlny evcnlim VAI.I.KV I-oiIbo NTir., 1'rateriiiil (Inter of I'm. tfi-tuiH, Hi sl nnd llilrd Monday o( each IllOlltll. t tllAUITV liitpi Nn r A V and A M oacli J Kililny eieiiliiKunorln'foiotlio full moon. Rl'.l) Ctoinl ClinpliT No iu, It A M alternate. 'llinml.i) evening. CVlli:.S'II Omitiiuutlery No M alternato Tliurs- iHy vyv a! 1 1 1 it. (iHAIIITY rhapter Knttern Htar No 47 alter - n.ilo 'I'leiilny eenlnt;. C;lirii:i,l) Tout No so O A It MonUaycven- lim on or before ilio toll moon. liFilaTrw H No M meet alternato Sat 2 u ii vnf leriiwin. AUY SHI'.IIS McilKNHYTentNollD-UKlit-1,1 eiH of ViiU'runi Moml.ivi'VHiiliiir. II H ICAI.IIV Camp No', H or V Tuesday eve- iiln. CIIKIt.MAN Circle No :i, Indlus of the O J llr.sl unit third Hntiinlay ovenliin. It R;i) CI.OUI) I'minril No lit IiyalMyMlo Left lun ol America llrat and llilrd l'rlday eve- iiln. OAVIATS. TRADE MR-. DE8IQN PATKMTS. COPVRIQHTS. ntoJ f or inrormaiion nna free Handbook w run to MUNN CO.. 301 llllOADWAT. NEW VOUK. Oldest tiirenu (or locurlnK patante In America. Kcry I'Atoiit taken out by us ! lrnui;lit before tUo iiutllo hi a nutlce given f roo ot cbarge in thm tarrcet clreulatlnn of any anlnntlflo paper In the world. PliloiulUllr llluslrntoil. No Intelllaeut man eliould Lo without It. Weekly. a.Otl J frt SIAInlx montlia. AildrcM MfiNN A eo UJJUaiiEus, util liraadwer, New lork OUri Notice to Tcncliors. Notinu la hereby givon that I will csumino an porsons wno may ucsiro to offer theuiBclvcs as candidates for tcachorH oftho puhlio uohools of this county, at Itcd Cloud on tho third Saturday of each mouth. Special examination) will bo held on tho Friday proceeding tho 3d Sat urday of each month, The HtunJiug required for 2d and oil grmlo certificates is the some no grailo bolow 70 per cent., average 80 nor tout; for first (,'rado ccrtiGoute no gvado bolow 80 per, cent., avorage 1)0 per cent, in all binuehcs required by law. ' 1). M. IIu.s'ii.i, County Supt. i T.wi.ou keeps the largest and .best selected Htoc- ot wan paper ever brought to Hod Cloud. A Solentiflo American Agenoy for 5!filitifvP i t wm mmm- I H A " it y ' ' I II iV I .K "1 i 5l.' s ' a m I it W i i t i t I il j , WiaiSiwr?AS - t5.. - .'i-j ! ! ,