The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, January 01, 1897, Image 1
n? f ii t k i Si, wmmrfmfSS!!. .BCV WW. S torn ; 'ft 7 icT.wrn-'-iwT?."vtr.irreij'jimwia ? A3r!iasi5affilS. asss-?- jgr;IeEig5a3SSj-SSgXTagaJ2 gto'K$!.S: w w- r. 3' v" .'n - - .i. . ... . -. . " " 17 VOLUME XXV. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. JAN. 1, 1807. NUMBER 1 tW- wjiv ... K(ifvnmft ttfvvfarvvtM ,1 ., op. 'y ," v ,yf , ?.'!'? vu mmwm 4tviui.vyvftvryv My. mv vv wM"i. rVJl k.; how - to - smze - money rxz Description of the GiFtannef Attaehment For burning Straw, Hay, Corn, Cobs, Corn Stalks, Etc. HOW IT OPERATES. First. It is a scientific fact that seventy-five per cent of the fuel burned in the ordinary way is lost. Nearly all of this loss is averted by feeding the fuel from an air-tight magz.zine, charing the same and consuming the smoke, there by making complete combustion. Second. By the mm of the down draft, it heats the lower portion of the rnnm first. mnlciniT ;.n ev -n u:irmcraturo throughout, and at the same time avoid- ing the necessity of making such intense fires in cold weather. SK Third. By giving double the heating surface. Fourth. By a skilled arrangement of drafts, the tire is at all times under perfect control, and can Lc kept for many hours with one filling. Fifth. Ten pounds of straw, weeds or trash, or twenty pounds of cobs.will burn from three to six hours, with sufficient heat for cooking, or for heating the rooms. It can be readily seen that the farmer saves his entire fuel bill by the use of the Girtanner Attachment; and the towns-people save from forty to sixty per cent, thus keeping the money at home. Further than this, it makes a new home industry, instead 01 sending minions am 51 J! ifiS m -iH & of money to the coal combines, the heretofore waste products of the farm are irn? ut-ili-sorl tn siirmlv thi. nooc. i sss utilized to supply the need. The Girtanner Goal flttaehment For Stoves, Furnace and Boilers. The principles involved in this attachment are very simple. The attach ment makes the fuel self-feeding and is air-tight. The down draft is also ap plied, and it burns the smoke and gases before they leave the fire-box. Seventy-live per cent of the strength of the fuel ordinarily escapes in the smoke. By this method of burning, the tars, pitches and carbons which are con tained in the smoke are utilized. It also avoids the gas, smoke and soot which is created by the ordinary method of burning coal. It gives a larger heating surface and avoids the necessity of making in tense fires to get the desired temperature. Physicians reepmmend the Girtanner Attachments for the general health of the home. They can be used with any old stove thus avoiding the necessity of buying a new one. Saves 40 per cent on your coal bill. Consumes the smoke and gases. The down draft and the scientific principles of utilizing the smoke, gases, tar 'etc., as fuel. f- 2 Now to the point. The G-irtanner Attachment consumes its own smoke, fire gas and combustion by burning them and gp. igd creating more heat than can be produced by any other method. Other iuel savers simply arrest the heat without producing $ any, while the G-irtanner attachment produces double heat out 01 tne same amounx 01 iuei, ana uses mucn cneaper iuei, suun as Hay, Straw, Corn Cobs, Stalks, Manure, Sawdust, weeds. Garbage, Etc., instead 01 coal or wooa. Z'?Jr r&s m?i SiV m $ On Exhibition in the room north of Mizer's Grocery Store. gjgg G. YOUNG-BERG-, Traveling Agent. KoGhrsperger-Hallam Heating Go,, ar!b5 Kansas City, Missouri. General Offices, 217 Wyandotte St. ) 35 gLfc frn2' 111 '- ' ' I 1 I wy&&&trVrtfo' RHEUMATISM Results from a Bad Liver and can be ' Cured by Using . bnV v w S Dr. J. H, McLEAN'S LIVER MMEi BALM : 1 A Certain Remedy for Diseases of the Liver, I l Kidneys and Urinary Organs ( I AT DRUGGISTS. PRICE, 81.00 PER BOTTLE ( I THE Dr. J. H. MoLEAN MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mo. (mWWtWWmxA9AVA&J2AV,.Wj&j&JKWsVs&j2jj!j&;!J 4 Wl w n 5 SHERWOOD & ALBRIGHT, CROCeRS inilim ) H nuoiui, nesoia m AOKN'I'H FOP. Chase &: Sanborn's Coffees. F1UW11 VK(JKrAlvKS AND KUUITS OK ALL KIN'DS IN SBASDN OASTOXIXA. o-o-ctccoaiA.. Til hi- liallt alnitut tt && &&i ll llBlll JSHm.'iTt ll Tiry AMBOY. Hotit. Mitchell vl.ilteil in (ianlonvulc Siiiuluy. 'I'lio lnif,' murkct is oil this week unit receipts light. William Uonkin niul Miss Fuller of Cowlcs iittpmlotl tlio li'i't inn Tuesday evening. Ciius. Kiniuk, junior inumher of tlio tirni of lllnes iuhI Kiniek, broke :i bono in his left IiiiihI wliile dressing it green 1.1.1... We rceelvod the news of tho captiiro f tho hiuulit nt iiiiviiIu nntl wish to eongratulute the men who so nobly did their duty. Hu..olfiuzzel has iiibernated to his dun of oblivion until the war cloud of blue biimku lias subsided in tho south. Wo hope so eoiituntiuated a person will never inako so futile an nttompt at journalism again. Damn rumor says that Alex Callahan has buuu united In thu holy bonds of wedlock with a fair lady from liluu Hill. Alex says he has not that good fortune and that his last hopu lias faded with tho death of leap year. The party given by Mr. and Mrs. O. II. r'risbio was an enojyablo nfTuii. Tho company was entertained by games of various descriptions, Christian Kasser carried off Hist prize uud Miss Daisy Frlsbiethe booby prize. Refreshments were then served and after bidding tho host and hostess a fn ewell they de parted to their oO.veral homes. The Amltoy union Sunday school held their animal election of ollleeis Sunday morning. Sylvester Krishie, superintendent i Lora 10. I'risble, as sistant superintendent', Hobt. Mitchell, secrotary and treasurer) Maud Miller, organist ;Mrs Alfred Saladun, chorister, James Mitchell, librarian. We hope the interest in tlio school will continue to grow. The lecture on Tuesday evening by ltuv.J.M. Darby was highly appre ciated by all present. The subject of his lecture, "Wit and Humor," was ably handled. Ills method of present ing the subject was both entertaining and instructive. It. would be benelicial and elevating if Ilov. Darby could be secured to deliver another lecture tu the near future. The comments of dill'erent persons were numerous anil all commended his ability. Tlio progressive ladies of Westlield, Intl., issued a "Woman's Kditioli," of the Westlield News, bearing the date of April a, 18U11. Tim paper is filled with matter of interest to women, and we notice the following from a cones pondent, which the editors printed, realizing that ittreatH upon a umtUr ol vital importance to their sex: "The best remedy for croup, colds and bronchitis that I have been able to llnd Is Chamberlain's Cough Itemed)', box' family use it has no ciinl. I gladly recommend it." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by H. K. (Jrice, Druggist. BATIN Maud Wilson has the typhoid fever. William Andrews was hurt quite bad last Saturday by being kicked by a horse. Peter Hanson and bride are in Nuck olls county visiting with relatives The Christmas tree at Pleasant prairie was largely attended. J II. Wisiicarver, Kvcrett and Kmory Ilean and their fiunil.es spent Christ mas at Hcv. Dean's. V Palmer had two cows die one day last, week with some unknown disease. IJi'Ufo Payne is homo from Lincoln to spend the holidays. K. C. Clutter was seen in this vkin ity one day last week. Dr. Price' Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Award. EOKLEY. J. Vance is nnturtainig his cousin, Ja". Houston. II T. Miller and brother of (Jreolcy county, Nebraska, spent Christmas with 1). II. Itobiuson and family. Will Dow and bride spent Clitistmas in Thayer eon nty, John Parish of Sheiiundoah, Iowa, s here visiting friends and relatives .mil looking after his farm. The dwelling house on John Parish's farm occupied by Henry Motter and family was Ijuniiul Christmas night. Kverythihg was lost and the occupants barely escaped. Mr. Parish expects to build sooii. A watch meeting will be held atKck loy New Year's eve This will be the beginning of a series of meetings to bn held by ltov. Chadwlek. Mr. Dougliman led the League meet ing Sunday evening. A large number were present, but order was not of the best. Wo hopo to sea better order in the future. Hdna Woodsiiiois homo on n visit. . Mothers whose children nro troubled witli bad colds, croup or whooping cough, will do well to read what Dr It. K. ltohoy, of Olnoy, Mo., says on this subject, lie writes: "For years we have used Chamberlain's Cough ltemedy, anil always keep it In tho house It is regarded in our family as a specific for all kinds of colds and coughs The '25 and HO cout bottles for sale by 11. K. Crice, Druggist, STATE LINE. A Happy Now Your to everyone, T. U, Morrison who was husking corn for Mr. Hessluger was found dead In the Held Monday and was buried at North liranch Wednesday. Joseph Arrant arrived at Guide ltouk Christmas eve, where ho has been working. His friends are exceedingly glad to see him back again. J. It. Tobud shelled corn Monday Mr. and Mrs Stickley spent Christ mas in lted Cloud. W. W. Clint's Inula Christmas dinner for their fi lends of this place. The Christmas tree at Hie Stone church was a grand success, also tho dinner at Mrs. Leggitt's school. The school had their picture taken. Miss Florence Small spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr. Arraut's. Wretched. Could Not Eat or Sleep. JO. L.R.TfrRJUi "Stockton,-N. Y., June j8, 1894. Dr. M. M, Fknnkk, Frcdonia, N. Y. Dear Sir: About a years ago I be came bilious, sallow, dyspeptic and my system was generally run down. Lost appetite and flesh. Could not eat or sleep well, and bad palpitation of the heart In fact I was so wretched and un nerved that on several occasions my friends thought I would not live tilt morning. Two bottles of your Iilood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic produced a complete cure," FOU SALE BY O. L. CUTTING. i m Hi m m vm a vrgw 'fi 'WK .1 HM?I . TJfl.Sl . "S3 . , i i '& w. -1 .fiV