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4 Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty," and One Dollar a year is the Price of The Chief. ' B v
Red Cloud, Webster County, Neb., Friday, April 6, 1894. Vol. 21. No. 37 ' i
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X, Btorm naves to cross the continent is a Grade of oleotricitv more remote every rural sohool district in Ne- uono most to mako tho public school bo contontcd and fcol that Micro is nol k. vLbma M-t
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All Home Print.
WEA.TIICR FORECASTS
Funtlilictl Expressly for
Chief for Webster
Tlio
County
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Copj rlglitca by V. T. Poster.
St. Jobki'H, Mo, April Ctb. My
last bulletin gave forecasts of tbo
storm waves to crojs the continent
from April 10th to 14th and tho
next will reaoh tbo PaoiGo coast about
tho 15th, cross tho western mountains
by tho nloso of the lGtli, tho great cen
tral valloys from 17ih to 18th, and
tho eastern states about the 20th.
This will bo of moro than usuol
foroo, of wido extent, a dangerous
storm, and will probably devolop tor
nadoes and bo accompanied by an
oleotrio d.stutbanco. It will probably
develop its greatest foroo in and west
of tho Mississippi valley, and if accom
panied by tornadoes, they will prob
ably striko some part of tho country
lying west of tho Mississippi and
south of Dakota and Minnesota. This
storm will causo sovcro wtathor gener
ally in tho United States and Canada.
Several days of warm weather will
preccdo this storm, and a warm wave
will cross tho western mountains
about tho lDthtfao great central val
leyB about tho f17th, and tho eastern
Btatcs about tho 19th. Tlio coolwavo
will cross tho western mountains
' ' ut tho 18th, tho great central val
leys about tho 20lb, and tho eastern
states about tho 22d. This cpol wavo
will bo quite sovcro in tho upper Mis
souri valley about tho 18th or 19th:
THE TOHNAUO.
Our earth in its "long breaths."
caused by an unusual accumulation of
eloctrioity, or ether of space, through
a combination of tlcotro-magnetlo
forocs, suddenly brought on by tho
oyor varying positions of thoso electro-magnetic
bodies, tho moon and
planets first inhales tho ether, as
man docs air and fibhes water, and
then exhales it. Tho lattor effort
sometimes produces tho tordado.
During a poriod of many weeks tho
earth's'velatilo elements evaporate, as
do similar elements of a comet when
tho latter is approaching tho sun, and
thus a vast amount of energy is stored
up In our earth's envelope. This on
crgy com,c6 to tho earth through ,its
transient, periodio and permanent
high barometers, the downpouring air
and oloctrio currents of which evapo
rate tho waters Irom tho oceans, lakes
and this moisturo returns in thosbapo
of rain, hail and snow.
When tho energy thus stored up
has expanded the atmosphere to its
fullest extent, and the causo has
passod its zenith of strength, the eth
er bogins to return tt space through
the transient, periodio and permanent
lows, and then mighty rush of the
ethor upward destroys life and prop,
erty, carries moisturo to immense
heights, where it freezes, and falling
baok through the mists, acouniulatos,
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ferming tho grqat hail stones, while
a loss of a part of that etherio er oleo
trio foroo which ever holds our almes
phero, and wo have tho sooalled
"oloud-burst" or immense downpour,
Bomotimes termed the watsr Bpout,
Mon with much soionco and but lit
tle brains have led the masses to false-,
ly believe that tornadoes aro produced
by boat, whon in fact the hat, ofton
felt near but not in the tornado, is
only a result of clectrio tenion before
auch tension has resulted in expansion.
Tho heat theory is a fundamental
error resulting in a catalogue ef blun-
ders'on tho part ef orthodox physi
cists. To rightly understand tho tor
nado we must rejoot tbo teaching of
orthodox scientists and tho dohools
as to tho sun being hot body, and in
etead wo mutt understand that all the
heavenly bodies are cleotro-oagnele,
that light and heat do not como from
tho, sun, as suoh, but aro local results,
caused by tho forces of iho sun com
ing in coutaot with matter in our at
mosphere, That forco from tho sun
will bo best understood by most peo
ple when wo call it clectrioity, but it
is a grade ef oleotricity moro remote
from other than a gas is from a' gran
ite stone, and this sun force, which
results in host and light in our atmos
phere, must not be confounded with
that original electricity which wo call
ether.
The schools and orthodox scientists
also teach that tho frielion of tho wind
causcB tho intense electrical displays
wo ofton sco in the tornado. Tho re
vets of this is true. Electric cur
rents carry tho atmosphcro with them
and constitute tho oauso of winds.
Thcso may appear to be bold and
reckless statements, but in reply it
may bo said that orthodox scientists
never invent, never disoorcr. On tins
point tho Now York Electrioal World
says: "The history of thought shows
that from Aristotle to tho present all
groat advances havo been duo to those
who rebelled against tho tyranny of
authority. A lesson taught by the
story of Faraday and Maxwell is tho
great importance of keeping tho mind
free from the trammels of authority
and of aeademio methods of thought."
Atmospheric signs of the tornado
aro numerous, many of which cannot
bo distinguished from thoso of other
severe Btorras. When tho cumulus
fly very rapidly and tho iky between
them is of the deepest bluo, a severe
storm is surely in progress, though it
may be five hundred miles away. The
wind and clouds movo toward the
storm in such eases.
Dark green clouds indicato great
oncrgy that will probably soon bo man
ifest in a destructive storm. Dark
elouds with a bulbous appoarance de
mand immediate attention, and all
should go to the tornadj oavo whon
they appear.
Sometimes tho beat previous to a
tornado becomes almost unboarablo,
and a sickly, exhausted sensation takes
possession of all. At times no air
stirs and then it comes in puffs as
from a heated furnaoe, and tho heat is
not like the ordinary hoat from the
sun's rajs.
When tho tornado oomss in sight
all will know what it is without any
description being giveu here. Prena
tal education has instilled into tbo hu
man raoo an instinot that enables us
to know a tornado on sight as readily
ai tho day-old ohick knows its deadly
enemy, tbo hawk, Uut 'immediately
preceding tho tornado, and ono of the
last indications beforo tbo destroyer
arrives, ib tho scud clouds. They aro
gray colored, frizzly edged, fly boforc
the wind with the speed of an arrow,
very low, ofton just above tho tree
topj. When thcso appear, it is full
time a plass of safety was found.' '
Tornadoes generally movo from
south-west to north-east booauso they
,usually oocur in the south-cast, quad'
rant of the storm center.
Tho storm osnters whirl against the
sun or against the hands of the watch
when the lattor is plaooi faco upward,
and hence tho wind and cloud move
ment in the south-east parts bavo a
general movement toward tho north
east, and carry with them tbo tornado
UNIVERSITY OF NEMU8KA,
T1VE OFFICE.
Tho University authorities wish
place in tho bauds of tho director of
every rural sohool district in Ne
braska an extract from a rccont report
on changes in tho cirriculuui of the
University, Thcso dirccters have
charge of tho education of nearly 75
per cctit of tho sohool population of
Nebraska, and of what is practically
the ontiro education that this largo
number of children rceoivo. Except
Univorsity, through its preparatory
courses, furnishing tho people of such
districts inccntivo and opportunity
for a bolter education than that of tho
rural distriot sohools, no such inccn
tivo or opportunity exists. Tho re
sources of iho University, howovcr,
will no longor permit tho maintenance
of this prcpratory work. Part of it
must bo dropped in 1895 and tho re
mainder in 1897. Tho condition of
affairs seem to bo about as follow:
Nearly 75 per cent of tho children
enrolled in the schools ot Nebraska
aro enrolled in tho common, district
rural, ungradod schools. Of tho re
mainder, moro than half aro in tbo
grades of schools cf small towns or
villages having no schools. Tho fow
not thus accounted for, being in largo
cities, havo an opportunity for better
education than that known as clcmon- to thcso inducemcets.
school accommodations in advance of
own needs, or will furnish instruction
which is satisfactory or adequate.
Whoro this is done, it becomes to the
people from tho country a fco system.
Suoh sohools lack precisely thoso
qualities or characteristics whioh havo
dono most to mako tho publie school
system bo acceptable Scoondary ed
ucation ought te have tho same
characteristics that havo given primary
education its atrongth aud its hold up
on all citizens. That is: (a) tho
schools should bo freo schools and not
fee schools; (b) tho schools should bo
as near as possiblo to tho homes of
thoso to whom thoy minister; (c) thoso
whose children aro to receive tho ben
efit of this instructing should partici
pate in tho contrel and management
of thcso schools; (d)tho establishment
and maintenance of suoh schools
should not bo haphazard, a matter of
accident or convenionoe merely but
should bo Gxcd, suro and systematic
A stato system worthy of tho nauio
will freely offer every opportunity and
inducement to Its entire school popu
lation to pasB by systematic methods,
easily apprehended by those who aro
to rcoeivo tho benefits, in schools un-
dor popular control, from the lowest
seat in tho primary school to gradu
ation by a college or univorsity of high
standing. It is not to bo supposed,
of course, that all pupils can or will
accept thcso opportunities or respond
But the high-
which is a whirl within a whirl, like
eddies on the outer parts of a whirling
water pool.
Whon Adam, in bliss,
Askod-Evo for a kiss,
She puckered her lips with n coo;
Gave a look so ecstatic
And answered emphatic, , , , .,
"I dont care Adam, if I do'
tary:i. e., reading, writing, spoiling,
urithmctic, grammar, geography,
United States history.
Considering tho moral, intellectual,
sooial, civil, commercial snd industrial
well-being of this slate, and its pos
sible future; and tho woll-bcing of the
ndividuals of-tho ooming generation
it is not out of place to ask,
1 la it safo to trust this woll-bcing
and this futuro to a coming generation
three fourths of which has had no ed
ucation other than that obtained in
tho rural, ungraded,, school?
2 Is it wiso and safo and in accord
ance witu tho theory of American
lifo and government to place this
future in tho hands of less than
twenty-five per cent of the joining
generation?
3 Is it wise and safe and just and
in acoordanco with tho .theory of
Amcricau lifo and government to thus
oontinuo an educational disorimina
tion between one-fourth and three
fourths if our people?
4 Is it wiso and safe and just to
send three-fourths of tbo ooming gene
ration into tho sharp strugglo for ex
istence with uo .bettor preparation
than can ho'securdd in tho common,
rural, ungraded district school?
5 Ought not tho .75 por tont to
havo as goou opportunities tor more
than tho most clomentary education
as aro now. offered tho twenty-fivo per
cent? '
G Is thero good reason why thorb
phould not bo a system of high sohools
ono in each county, standing' in tho
same rotation to the district sohool of
tho county as tho city high school
docfi to tho lower gradoj in the city?
Following is the extract referred te;
A 1IREAK IN TUE STATE 8TSTEM,
The great break in the eduoational
system of all Btatcs to-day is the laok'
of connection between tho rural, dis
triet ungraded sohool and tho Univer-1
sity. By this break, from seventy to
sononty-five per cent, of tho children
of this , stato,. of.isoheel age, aro net
pormittcd to go further than the dis
triot school unless they turn from the
froe school to tho fee sohool; from the
state system to what is, so tar as they
aro concerned, praotioally a private
system. But it is not always true
I that, even for a feeeltle will supply
est welfare of tho stato demands that
both opportunity and induoement
shculd bo continually present, and
that the broad and firm hi eh way of
sound training and of higher loarning
should be i'reoly opened to every child
of tbo stato.
Continued. (
"Don't Tobncco Spit or Smoke
Your Lifo Away."
The truthful, startling title of a book
about No-to-bao, tho only harmless, guar
anteed tobacco-hubit cure. If you want
to quit nnd can't, ftso "No-to-bac.'
Urueos up nicotinizod nerves, eliminates
nicotine poisons, makes weak mon gain
strength, weight and vigor. Positive
euro or inonoy rotunded. Bold by C. L.
Cotting.
Hook at druggists, or mailod free.
Address Tho Sterling Remedy Co.,
Chicago offico, 45 Randolph St., New
York, 10 Spruce St.
Shade
and Ornamental Trees.
Written Fo rTiiK Ciur.v,
"God mado to grow every trco that
is pleasant to the sight and good for
food." If Qod mado tho trees for
man's pleasure and happiness, it is
man's duty to oultivato and preserve
them, For tho comfott of our
animals wo should plant at proper
intervals and in propor places in onr
fields and pastures shado trocB, so
that our cattlo may rest and choiy
th'oir cuds, protected from tho scorch
ing rays of the sun; and where also
tho weary husbandman may stop
awhile and wipe tho sweat from his
brow and tako a draught of puro cold
water and be refreshed. "He that
plants a treo by tho roadsido is a pub
lic benefactor." Wo should all be
publio benefactors and plant trees by
tho roadsido not only to shield tbo
traveler from the. blasts of winter, and
proteot him by shade in summer from
the sun's scorching ray, but to glad
den his heart and give him sensations
of pleasure in beholding their forms' of
variety and beauty. Wo should plant
a suitable number of trees in our
ohuroh and sohool' yards, but 'not bo
near the house as 'to shut out tlie, life
qiviag and health preserving sunshine.
We should mako our villages worthy
of suoh names as "Elm City" "Forest
City," etc., and as wo plant out the
small trees we should remember that
tall oaks from little acorns grow,'1
and be careful and nol put "tEemtoo
near together. It is tho duty of over
ono that has a homo, to adorn thai
home with a varifty of woll trained
aud cultivated shade nnd ornamental
trees and mako it pleasant. It will
givo an inward ploasuro to him, hn
plantoth them, and the ohildron will
bo contontcd and fcol that thero is no
homo like "our homo," and when thoy
aro grown to manhood they ean look
baok to the "homo of their childhood"
with great pleasure and eatisfaotion
and "riso up and call their father
blessed" for making suoh pleasant
homes.
In adorning and ornamenting n
homo it would bo my tasto to havo not
too many trees in front, but havo the
houso present an "open faco", and
havo a look of hospitality, and have
tho yard Bconted with "tho bain of n
thousand flowers."
A word of exortation. To tho nged
I would say, plant a trco; by so doing
you will confor a lasting boncflt on
posterity, and erect a monuuiont de
serving of all praiso to your memory
which may nourish tor centuries in n
grcon eld ago whon you havo pasted
away. To the young I would say
plant trees. If old ago shall creep on
you unawares, they will bo pleasing
reminisconccs of sunny hours which
passed away ero oare had marked your
brow with its haggard furrows. You
will find tho employment agreeable,
and the pleasuro of looking in after
lifo upon'theso productions of nature
.which have boon tho subjects of your
caro in tho period of your youthful
cooviyiality "whioh havo grown with
your growth and strengthened with
your strongth," will not only bo very
great but suoh as tbo vasoillaling
circumstances of tho world oannol
sweep away, To all I would say plant
trees plant forest trees, plant shado
trees, plant ornamental trees, and
erect ovcrgrcen walls or screens, not
only for jour own benofit, and tho
benefit of thoso that aro to como after
you, not only for tho kind emotions
thoy will awaken in your own bosoms,
but to kindlo an interest in rural im
provements that shall spread. through
the stato, tho republic' and the world.
IlENRV (JllAl'IN.
Red Cloud, April G, 1894.
How m Chicago Man was Cured
of heuMatlNtn.
Mr. John Hall, of 0235 Commercial Ayo.,
Chicago, met with a serions acoldent for
whioh he nied Chamberlain's raltr'Balm
freely, with tho best resnlta. ."Bat' now,"
says Mr. Hall "como the boat part of my
story. For many years I have been qnlto
a aofforer from rhenmatlatn, with stiffness
of tho jolntB. Since the application of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, all symptoms
of rheumatism have disappeared; in' fact
I believe (hat it has banished every trace
of rheumatism from my system'." For
sale by Doyo'di Otlce.
A Pleasant lurty.
On Tuesday evening March 27th
fef
Pure
A cream of tartar baking powder,
Nighostof all in leavening strength,
Latest United States Government
Food lloport.
lloyal Halting Powder Co.
108 Wall St., N. Y.
9
a Very pleasant' affair occurred at the
residonco of B. V, Hoed. It being
the thirtieth anniversary of that gon
tloman'e birth, Tho young folks in
dulged in a few interesting games, af
ter which a most delioious supper was
served. Thoso proscnt were: Misses
FiBhcr, Sayer, Noblo, Ubuohin Heed,
Robertson, Roiglo and Koontz.
Messrs Roiglo, Popp, Fisher, Soronson
Reed and Koontz. Thero was not as
many present as was expected on ac
count ef the disagreeable wind, The
guests departed at an early hour, wish
ing our host many happy returns of
the day , Also thinking it was good
to be thore. Was There.
J. W. Hailoy of Uatavia, N. Y., Conduc
tor on N. Y. U. Railway, and one of tho
best known men on the road says of Parks
Tea: For ten years I have found nothing
of lasting value. Hearing so many talk
ing of Parks' Tea I tried tt without muoh
hope. The first dose moved my bowels
'easily aad now I am cured. It works
like majlo. Sold by O. tt. Cotting.
Bladen.
Delayed.'
Mrs. James Burden and Mrs. Hart
man wcro visiting with friends in
Hastings last Tuesday and Wednes
day. Mrs. Bottom returned home frim
Ong last week,
Rov. Snow and wife and 0. E.
Uioks and wifo drovo over to Rosolaud
Friday ovoning to hoar J. 0. Tate and
attond the banquet given by the A 0
U W lodgo of Roscland.
Wilt Bonnett who is attending
school at grand Island spent Saturday '
with his parents and Sunday with his
best girl returning on Monday.
N. E. Bottom, cdiler of the Oogv
Enterprise, spent several days with his
parents last week.
Rather cold planting potatoes on
good Friday.
Gcorgo Snow, who has been attend
ing sohool at Franklin, ia spending
his vacation at home with his parents.
Wo understand that he oarriod off the
highest honors of tho sohool.
Mr. Simpson from Blue Hill drove
into town Tuesday.
Mrs, If. S. Bottom will move to Ong
this week, whore they have traded
for somo property. Mr,. B will follow
Jatcr on.
T. E, Olawson moved on the Arneld
farm this week. .
A, Glbbins of Campbell was in town
Monday.
Dr. Kcohler is now nioely looated in
his new office.
Tho M. W. A., lodge gave an enter
tainment in tho Q. A. R. hall Friday
evening. Their' spoaker; 'Mr.' Faulk
ner, failed lo get here and the time
was occupied instead by Bro. Haroaa
of Campbell and Anderson of Blue
Hill. Aftor this being over they prc '
cccdou to tho hotel ana took posses
sion and banqueted until the small
hours of tho morning entertaining
their membors and invited guests in
royal stylo. .'
A dozen or more young folks started
to Bluo Hill Tuesday to spend the
evening with friends; after (driving
out of town a few miles thoy 'were
struck with tho dirt storm and so
they decided to retraco their course
homeward.
Mr. Springer of California, brother
of Uoorgo and John is hero visiting
ins motner wno is seriously in,
!
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A Favorite for Coughs aad Colds
"Chamberlain's Coigns Remedy is the
best medieine for coughs and colds we
have ever sold," says S. Keel & Son, of
Coat Ran' Ky, It Is a favorite because
it can always be depended npon. It
loosens a cold, relelres the tangs aad
effeots a permanent core. 'Whooping
coogh Is not dangerous when this remedy
Is freely given, as it llqufles the tough
mucus and makes it easier to expectorate,
US aud CO cent bottles for sale by Deyo k
Grice.
Mombersof the Australian Parliament
got U u day.
ii i 1 1 ii a i
Burn are absolutely painless wh eu Oe
Witt's Witch Hazel Safve ie promptly ap
plied. This statement is troe. 'Apufeet
remedy for skin diseases, ehappeet kasde
and lips, ana never isiis teetue piles, u
bi dotting)
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