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THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1896.
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we'ii Give
A RAZOR
If you send us ic?M eo ..
OR,
WILL KND A 3-BLADK
PENKNIFE
1 rAr 60 Coupons, or
0l 2 Coupons and 60 cents.
Yon wiM find one coupon inside each 3 ounce bag, and
two coupons inside each 4 ounce bag of
B106KWS GENIE Dili TOBACCO.
NO COUPONS WITH NAM AMO ADDRKIa TO
BlackwelTs Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. 0.
fttiv n liitr nf this Celebrated Smokincr Tobacco, and read the
coupon, which gives a list of other premiums nnd how to get them.
2 CENT STAMPS ACCEPTED.
i
EKKBtBiaSUSBtWSUI
m WftooDee
Don'tshs shino ?
seen dat ring
At Penman's, do
Jowolcr.
tarHnoK yowwatch. dock .and Jewelry re-
pair work, your ennranna and jour old gold
and silver tone,
Watch Exnminer for
W
Harness 1 Harness ! Harness !
J. O. BUTLER,
The Square Dealing, Low Priced, Best Grade
aAKNESS MAN,
In Red Cloud. Prices riht for cash
GRffFS RheK16
Is the only positive Remedy known to the Medical Profession for
AcnteandChronic Rheumatism, Goat, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia,
Ovarian Neuralgia, Dismenorrhoca, Psoriasis, Scrofula, Liver and
Kidney Diseases. A Positive Cure effected in from 6 to 18 days.
FOIt MALI? 1IY C. JL. COTTIXG.
TRADERS LUMBER CO.,
DUAL E ItS IN
LUMBER and GOAL
Building Material, Etc.
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA.
Insurance
Q. . TEM&, Agent
ooooooooo (Successor to Vhat. Schaffnit,)
RED CLOUD, - NEBRASKA.
RaproBonts tho following companies:
Uorman Insurance Co., Freeport, III
Royal Insurance Co., Liverpool, Enc
l'liinnii Anauranco Co, London, England
Critiflh Amsricu Anaurunc Co, Toronto, Canada
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Afisoclution, New York
Provident Suvinca Ufa Asaurnnco Society, Now York
Tho Cunnrd Lino Steatnahip Company, Now York and Boston
Office Opera House Block, over Mizsr &. McArthur'a etoro
PLATT & FREES CO.
Chicago Lumber Yard
RED CLOUD, NEB.
Lumber, Lime, Coal and Cement.
ROSS & RIFE,
1'ROPRIITOBS OF
CITY lUt AT 111,
Market Report.
Corrected weakly br Be4 Cloud I'roduso Co,
Wheat 60 65
Corn now 81
Ohta now 18
lure .. . ...... . . ...
Btwlas ..... ....
Flax 75
Hogs W40
Butcher's stock 2 OOOU 00
Butter 10
Eggs 8
Potatoes 40
Boring chickens per lb 0
Old hens per lb..; jj
Turlreva ................ 8
Hay per to 3 003 SO
Yon
OunalMlMM
bMtqmalltr
8
ssmysM
M tt 1 Mi Eye ?
tun at your cyoJiitti3wcll
with
Fine Spectacles.
I In tho punt 1C yenrn I have- fitted thous
anda of oyen correotly.
My 8poctHclo Line Is Complete.
AUo my nDo of a kinds of
WcllCit silverware, Chains,
Clocks, Ulus, Etc.
IfT-T H PF NF M A N
J, JTlV0. X JL-rN lVirVI .
B. A M. R. R.
Agency !
WAYMFt
OINTMENT
WSwl uy blwil
utl.kMki
lllU,lllllitll
tt mai mtll ft M u. iywi t)
rUaMftta, rkMMilnHMkia
ASE & MoNITT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Moon Block, - RED CLOUD, NEB.
Collections promptly attended to, and
orreepondnoe solicited.
aBitV
.BHaat
saairSlal
sara? Y IP
bbEI.vbw
HB -- l
Mi -' '..aW
BBBBB m wwn.i
-iaw UBPItaakla
EaltssalM,
rfibiiniflMl.
RESCUED A PRESIDENT.
How Llnooln Vh Bared from Drowning
M Iloy.
llowcver poor the Lincoln home may
have been, it affected the now child but
little. He was robust and active, and
life is full of interest to tho child happy
enough to be born in the country, llo
bod several compaulous. There was
hlfl sister Nancy, or Sarah both names
arc given to her two years his senior;
there was a cousin of his mother, ten
years older; Dennis Hanks, an active
und ingenious leader in sports and mis
chief, and there were the neighbors'
boys. One of the latter, Austin Gol lo
be r, still tclLii with pleasure how he
hunted coons and ran tho woods with
young Lincoln, and onco even saved his
life.
"Yes," said Mr. Gollahcr, "tho story
that I once saved Abraham Lincoln's
life is true, but it is not correct us gen
erally related.
"Abraham Lincoln nnd I had been go
ing to school together for a year or
more, and had become greatly attached
to each other. Then school disbanded
on account of there lclng so few schol
ars, and we did not hoc each other for
n long while. One Sunday my mother
visited the Llncolns and I was taken
along. Abe and I played u round all day.
Finally wc concluded to cross the creek
to hunt for somo partridges young
Lincoln had seen tho day before. Tho
creek was swollen by a recent rain,
nud in crossing on the narrow footing
Abe fell in. Neither of us could swim.
I got a long pole and held it out to Abe,
who grabbed it. Then I pulled him
ushorc. He was almost dead and I
was badly scared. I rolled and pound
ed him in good earnest. Then I got
him by the arms and shook him, the
water meanwhile pouring from his
mouth. By this means I succeeded in
bringing him to and he was soon all
right.
"Then a new difficulty confronted us.
If our mothers discovered our wet
clothes, they would whip us. This
wo dreaded from experience, and de
termined to avoid. It was Juno; the
sun wan very warm, and we soon dried
our clothing by spreading it on the
rocks about uh. Wo promised never
to tell the story, and I never mentioned
the incident to anyone until after Lin
cola's tragic end.
"Abraham Lincoln had a nister. ner
name was Bailie, and she wm a very
pretty girl. Sho went to school when
hc could, which was not often.
"Yea, if you muit know, Sallio Lln
ooln waa my sweetheart. She wan
nbout my age. I loved her and claimed
eras boys do. I suppose that woh one
reason for my warm regard for Abe.
hen the Lincoln fumily moved to In
diana I was prevented by circum
stances from bidding good-by to cither
of the children. And I never saw them
again." McClurc's Mngnzine.
A GREAT SATISFACTION.
How Ilnrsn (iiit Uvnn with
a Ilratal
Fellow.
A correspondent tells n story of a
handsome black horse, so big and
strong that he seemed hardly to feel
the weight of the heavy delivery wagon
with which he luiulo the. rounds of tho
neighborhood. Ills driver whs n brutal
fellow, who ought to have been the
creature dritcu. HIowh, kicks and an
gry words were the only caresses he
ever licstowed upon his steed, and these
the horse suffered quietly for many
a long day, till dually even his endur
ance gave out.
One hot morning the man reined the
horse in roughly by the curbstone.
On dismounting he seemed to think
tho wagon too near, and harshly or
dered his steed to back, emphnsUlug
tho command with u cui from ills whip.
Tho horse backed obediently, though
angrily, while the man, heated by his
exertions, tool; o(T his coat, and, hnving
hung it over the dashboard, disap
peared in the house.
The horse waited until the driver won
ut of sight, then, looking around, he
saw tho coat hanging only n short dis
tance from his heels. Instantly n
change enmo over him. He actually
seemed to laugh as he lifted one foot
nnd let It fly at the coat.
Finding that he could not hit it well,
ho began to lcat a regulnr tattoo upon
it; first with ouo foot, then with tho
other, and, finally, ns he grew excited,
with both at once.
Surely no cost ever had n more thor
ough dustlug. Out Hew note books, pa
pers ami handkerchiefs, and rolled into
the gutter, but the horse kept on until
he heard a door slam, and he knew his
master was returning. Then, with .1
final kick that sent the coat under the
wagon, he settled sleepily down in the"
shafts nnd pretended to be watching
a pair of mules that had just gone by.
He didn't seem to mind the ships the
driver gave him while picking up his
belongings, and when he started off he
looked up nt the window nnd appeured
to wink at those who had been watch
ing him and half wishing they could
reward him with a peck of oats.
loutu's Companion.
A I'ollto Lord Mayor.
Among the stories in circulation
about the late Joseph Harris, the well
known master of the city of London'
school, who died recently, is ono in con
nection with Lord Mayor Owden. Tbnt
worthy gentleman was not a Greek
scholar, and the Greek oration on
.speech day in Christ's hospital, to
which, on a memorable occasion, he
listened, was not intelligible to him,
save one word. That word was
l"0wdenH o pronounced and Mr.
jHarris used to tell his.frionds privately
how each time it occurred In the Greek
krotiou, Sir Thomas, fondly supposing
tnntcompllmentwas being paid tobim
Iself, rose and solemnly bowed. nouse
(hold Words.
Even if in the midstof an avalanche
of work Ho coIIb you "apart into a dc
ort place to rest awhile, and even if tho
deBcrt mean only n headache or n rainy
day instead of a journey, make no com
plaint, but follow close. Anna Warner.
PREVENT EVAPORATION.
It Cam B Dome by Attaching a Plank
Drag to the CuUlrator.
A plonk dr-g behind tho cultivator to
smooth down lidgcn and thus keep the
coil from rapidly drying is advised by
many investigators. This is particular
ly important during a drought when all
the moisture in the soil must be retained
if possible. Ordinary cultivating bo
ll -o&JJ
ViAA,V, -JL?a eT-
6M0OTin.a ATTAOIIME.NT WITH CU1.TI
VATOIt. tween the rows leaves deep depressions
nnd high ridges, thus exposing double
surface to the action of the sun nnd
nlr. The plank drag smooths down
these ridges, while leaving the land
light nud jiorous. An Ohio farmer ad
vises rounding the edges of tho plank
slightly, from end to end, so as not to
disturb tlio earth deeply near tho plant
lows. Our Illustration shows an easy
way of attaching the plank. The plank
should bo of medium weight wood, oa
chestnut, as very light wood has not
sufficient weight to do tho work well,
whlio heavy wood may by its pressure
pack tho soil too tight. Farm and
Homo.
Take counsel from Iwoks, papers and
practical growers, but let it bo tcm
rcd with your own lest judgment
and experience. Farm News.
Beware
01 the Me.
Mr. Lincoln Nelson, of Marshfield, Mo.,
writes: "For six years I have been a
sufferer from a scrofulous affection ol
the L'lands of mv neck, and all efforts
of physicians in Washington, D. C,
Springfield, III., and St. Louis failed to
reduce the enlargement. After six
mouths' constant treatment here, my
nhvsician urued me to submit to a re
moval of the gland. At this critical mo
ment a friend recommended S.S.S.,
and laying aside a deep-rooted preju
dice against all patent medicines, 1 be
gan its use. lleforc I had used one bot
tle the enlargement began to disappear,
and now it is entirely gone, though Inm
not through with my second bottle yet.
Had I only used your S.S.S. long ago,
I would have escaped years of misery
and saved over r,so."
This experience is like that of all who
suffer with deep-seated blood troubles.
The doctors can do no good, and even
their resorts to the knife prove either
fruitless or fatal. S.S.S. is the only
real blood remedy; it gets nt the root of
the disease and forces it out perma
nently. S.S.S. guaranteed purely vegetable
A Real Blood Remedy.
is a blood remedy for real blood troubles;
it cures the most obstinate cases of
Scrofula, ljc.ema, Cancer, Rheumatism,
etc., which other so-called blood reme
dies fail to touch. S.S.S. gets at the
root of the disease and forces it out per
manently, valuable books will
HUaiMC UUUKb WIJ
sss
be sent free
to any address
by the Swilt
Specific Co., At
lanta, Ga.
Popular Magazines
FOR THE NOME.
FRANK LESLIE'S
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Contains each Month t Original Water Color
Frontispiece t 12S Quarto Paces ot Heading
Matter: 100 New and Hlgh-clist Illustra
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Frank Leslie's Pleasant Hours
FOR BOY AND Clfctl. a
A Bright, WholMome, Juvenile Monthly.
Fully Illustrated. Ttti bert -writers for young
people contribute to It, 0 cts. ; 91 a year.
II1D ALL SUSSCSIrTIOXS TO
ThefeC
1
Undoubtedlf Jejest Club Offers
tWStnd Ut Frank UMW$ PubtUMno Rout, JV.r,
jot rww luutmira jTraiiwn in, mi.
FOR SALE!
A Joraoy Bull One YearOld,
and 4 Poland China Ho'ga.
TIihhh nr- pure brvit iinlnials and will be sold at
reasonable figures, fall on or address,
W. R. PARKER, P. O. Box ij6..
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
Mention this paper.
2
when you buy inferior soap
instead of the genuine
SANTA CLAUSSOAP
The favorite of every woman who ever used it
either in the laundry or for all around the house
cleaning. Sold everywhere. Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago.
fA Great
The most famous authors.
i ne most iamous auinors . ww
The most interesting fiction. 1 a Sr
The trreatest artists. 1 Yeai. &
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jjj, vx)ior-worK illustrations. wt
Everything the hest that monev can huv. r
That is
The Cosmopolitan Magazine
early J 344 pages,
a struction. In what can a
jj Givingyearly J 344 pages, with more than J 000 illustra- Jf
j& tions. The equal of the most expensive magazines. No tjft
nome is complete witnout tins magazine, women and
men, voune and old. will find in it amusement and in- ?T
j, inc. isE.vcmEc.n Luiuun, - ,ju,uuu wuriba.
THE DECEMBER EDITION,
The Cosmopolitan for that month received
the creates! recognition from advertisers
ever given to any magatlne. It contains
from aooo to $Sooo more advertising than
was ever published In any magaiine, at any
place, In any country, at any price. This Is
why a magaiine ranking with the best in
literature and art can be sold at 10c. a copy.
fe
Mm.
Slicrlir Siilu.
Vntlfp Is licrnliy plvcii. that inuW nml by
Irlim of mi order nt suit- IsmiiiI from the ifllc
nt .Ittinm Ituralfti. i'UtI: I Hie ilHti let crxirt of
iImj'IYiUIi Jinllchtl DiMrlcl, w llliln anil for
Wibtercuiiiity. Ni'hr.tsKii, upon u ilecit-o In
mi tuition iitiittiiif,t lici t-lii. ulii'tHii I'l'ttihoiitt
& Nixon me pl.tlntttl-', noil ;iuiittir s'oiili I'rrrv
A 1 1 ci' a I'eii), ri'lir,iHkii I out S: Tintii.. ami
Sniilll Wetti'rn lieliui'lir ( . tiii.Mi)-, (li'tciiil
until, 1 -tliill olfer foi inh' itl pun lc Xemliio. Ill
tin' lilubfU Imliier lor r-i'li to liittnl, at Hi-i-il.it
tloor ol tlm conn limiM', ill lli'il CImihI,
III s.ilil Vi'liatfi-oitiit, s'vbril:i (Hint heinu
tin- liulltlliiu' ulieretn tin' l:it lenn (if MiliU'oiiri
v.:is iiouieiij on hid Tin mi) oi miii, . it'i, '
at iiiii' .'i'l(n.'k i III . of iiilil il'iv, the follntWin; I
ilesi'lllifd iroit'rl, to Wit: Lots nine (), ti-u
(111), I'VVl'll (II) mill 'fle 1 1.') Ill lilo-K !)'
(fl) III (iiirtirl'-i liililltluli to III'' CH of Itril
f'l I 1'..!.,.. ....ii ..I. ...ln ...b.
(ilvt'n under my h.tiid thitotli diiy of Mnu'li,
A. 1)., ltW.
.1 W. Ht-MMiKV, Slicrltr.
It T. roller. I'llillltlnVs Wluuiey
WANTKD-Soiiirtono to Imv ICO wrrs ef
litnd, foiit'inlifg s. utli of Moon Width
Indian ciiuutv. C'nliuad i. I.' nillcs Iroiti u t;"Id
nine, now Ih'Iiik devclnpeq. Tills bind la ev.
try hit Mtun.itli. e.lid (.'iiiiluiilb slnpis to thi
north Thusoil N tlrnloliist mid will pioduce
miMliInu In iitiiinil.iiiiif. VW) it'll IIiNIiiiiiI at u
Tvrjr ion utiruillll in Ki'i ouir iiioiit'jt iu nuTrsii'
other prnpertv. flninii nn tun (.'hi n Imriiln
if they hike lliH likml now No liicuinbi-anL-R
of any kind, I'lirfull i nrilnil.ir nml lirlcri
ndilresM. W. H. l'AI.ICl'.lt. Kn.v I3ii. licit timid.
Sub. Mrutlou thN Mer.
Notice to 'a'caulicr.
Notlco is hereby given tlmt. 1 will
oxauiinu all pcrnoriH trhn umy denira
to offer themselves uh candidntes for
tcnoheru oftho ptihlio soliooln of this
Rounty, at Red Cloud on the third
Saturday of ouoli uiouth.
Special ozatninatioiH will bo hold
on tho Friday proceeding the 3d Sat
urday of each mouth,
Tho standi ny; dvsircd for 2d and
3d grade oertifloatcs i.H the same no
grade bolow 70 per cent., average 80
per ecut; for first grado ccriificate
no grado below 80 por cent., average
90 per oont. in all brauchos required
by law.
D. M. HoNTER.Cnunty Supt.
Slivrlirw Sale.
Notice Is lu refoy ulveii Unit under nnd by vlr
tun of mi order nt sitle h-no'd f i out tint olllcei
of Inines lluiilcn, clrrk of tlicMlittrlcl court ot
Hie tenth Judical ilMilut, within mid for Web
kter county. Neluusliit, tipon n ilceieu Itiim ac
tion netiitliiK therein, wIickHii I.jsandcr
W, Tulleys, trustee, Ir phitntllf, ittul
imnlntt (IvorKu II. Jlolliinu and l.ttililo
llollttnd, delendiiiits, I sluill oder for
mlo at public vendue, to the. highest
bidder for cnsti In liituil nt the eust door of
thu court-lion so at ltcd t'loml, In siild Webster
county, Nebraska, (that IiuIiik thu IhiIIiIIiik
wlierout tho lint term ol sitld court wm lioUlen(
(in tho 7th (Uv of April. A. D. I8W. ut one n.clock
i. m. of niiIiI day, thu following ilecribed
propel ty. tuwlti The northeast quarter of
section eluhtren (18). towimhlp two ('.). ran so
lf veil (it), west of Hie Cili r.Mull lu'Wcbster
county, Netiriiika.
(liven under wy hand this Oth tUy of March
A. 1). 1KW.
., , ,, J. W. ltUNCHKV, HIierllT,
llreckenrldKe, Dreckewtld" tt Cn .
iVIalntlfl's Attorneys.
fllVHTa.
TalaBM aaasTm.
Oman PArnmfi,
flMMHrBiriUTSL. a.
Foe tafonnaMoa and fraa Haadbook wHio to
MUMN A CO.. 81 UaOiUWAT. NBW YOBK.
Oldest bureau for asoartac pavnta in Aaiartea.
Ererr patent takea out by us U broocht tiorora
lbs pubUo by a notice given freo of cbarg In tba
Lamst etrralaUon of any sclenttflo paper fa the
world. Splendidly Illustrated. No latelUceal
man should be without It. Weekly, 3,eea
wsltwslxmonth Address, MUHr oo
1-vwjHUUs, Sl Uruadway, Hn York City,
J Solntlflo AatriOM (
A Abmcv frs.
rsBi. rsaia- .svna
rvasna
S J $
Magazine!!
Year. g
with more than J 000 illustra-
dollar be better expended? &
(s9
Send one dollar to P
The Cosmopolitan Magazine, jy
Irrington-on-tho-Hudson, jfa.
New York. SP
jm.-"
CklrliMUr'. HaalUk Otaaaad Braaa,
NNYROYAL PILLS
Orialaal an J Onlr Oraalne.
mine.
Dica t,k a
I mruIU.(W
nikilUw
... .. .i. rriifti.e. l.oii.
Oragitfit for Chtthutert JCnptuk ,
mona praw In lira .D1 livid t
Milr.. iclul with hla. rihtiAn.
no other. KrMifin.roui,MUw.
iianflaqi imiianoni. A I lir.KCl.il, orMB4
i.mpi lur t.riicuiri, tettimoauu
trltcf tar Ij.tllr.' Ini.lfrr. h mi
.Mull. II'.OOO T.illiuoDl.l,. .VdtiMi'
Umi Umauu. VhllmamTS
lll.lll.l,.lfa.lBllull'U..M.lllb.M ,1 .
BEST LINE
TO
DENVER
AND
CALIFORNIA
nwc VU)
wrr -vm
im
TTMI 5)Orag
ronratMo awtir
iILlL
MmttAXoSCM j
OR SALE AT
r
6
ira Intend purclmslnv
Tan Shoes
or Oxford
i 4
Come aid ice thia line it will pay y ( j
ft
w3
w IS
rv
HHIIIU
sanaatraaBaaMiaBgggggj
saaaiaaM II galglBlsli isa is as pi .sarw
! 3aS V
DienUDrVuiioii
G. A, Ducker & Sk
t
.