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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1905)
v'? ?. . . , i,..,.,,..., iiwi,miwii' . iiiinit iii Jwoit wfc mm iffiwui iiwiim i inin i, ' ..-.,,wiWCTiflhiyihr&-3 . I" 1 i ys - J ?- Women as Well as Men Are la' Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys uixni the mind, diFCouragesaiidlesseiisuiiibition; beauty, vigor aim ciieertul ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble lias become 'so prevalent that it is not uncom mon for it rhiltl to be born afllieled with weak kidnevs. If the cm ki urinaiesioooiieu, u tue urine scalds . , . . e . . r the flesh, or if. when the child reaches mil age when it should be able to control the trlcL police station, where thirty vie passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet- cms, men and women and three dill ting, depend upon it, thecausc of thedifli-' (ir011i w(1,.e Hw-altlng Identlllcatlon. culty is kidney trouble and the first g , .Usturbances occurred In step should be towards til- treatment of ,, ' ,, , ,, ,.,,,. , ,, these importantorgans. Hits unpleasant dHTi'i-oiil sections of the cit.N, but no trouble is due to a diseased condition of casualties hnvo yet been reported. the kiduevs and bladder and not to a habit as inot people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidnev and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty cent and one-dollar sie bottles. You may have a sample bottle by mail free, also a rtoroe of swamp-noot. pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root, including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Iliughamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Iliughamton, N. Y., on every bottle. wm? IDDEN GOLD in a watch chain that adds nothing to the chain's looks or the quality of Its workmanship ? The outer sur face of pure gold and all the details of workmanship and finish are Identically the same in Simmons Watch Chains and in the costly gold ones. For Sale by Newhouse Bros 1 Jewelers ft Opticians, Rod Cloud, - Nebraska time table. Red Cloud, Neb. LINCOLN OMAUA CHIC AGO 81. JOE KANSA8 CITY 81. LOUIS and all points east and south. DENVEU HELENA BUT IE SAL1 LAKE O'i PORTLAND SAjy FRAXCI8CI and all point west. TBAIMB LBATB AB FOLLOWS: No, 13. Passenger dally for Oberlln ami St. KranclH branches Ox ford. McCook, Denverand all polnta west 7-OJa.m No. 14. Passenger dally for St. Joe, KftnsHg City, Atchison. St. Louis, Lincoln via Wymote and all polnta east and south 210 a, is No 15. Passenger, dally. Denver, all polnta in Colorado, Utah and California 8:03 p.ra NO. 16. Passenger. dally for St. Joe, Kansas City. Atchison. St. Louis and all points east and south . .. . . 10:35b.bd. No 174. Accommodation. Monday, Wednesday and Frldny.Hast inns, Grand Island, Black Hills and all points in the northwest 1 30 P. to Sleeping, dining, and reclining chair oars (seats free) on through trains. Tioketa sold and baggage checked to any point in the United States or Canada. 'For Information, time tabls,maps or ticket call on or address A. Conover, Agent. Hed Cloud, Nebr. or L. W. Wakcloy. General Paa- sunset Agent Omaha. Nebraska QUBBN INCUBBTOHS mt The Queen" lu truly the Queen of Incnbaton. Ilai a kVKtem of diffusive ventlla turn of lln awn. It will hatch a lnrKr prr cent of strong, II health? chicks than any sta I r china with other ajutema of 1 v-ntiiation. send tor cata logua. Il'aPKBK. QUBBN INCOBATOR CO., box 16, Hastings, Neb. m INSURANCE against' Firo, LiRhtnlnff, Cy , clones and Windstorms, soe JNO. B. STANSER, agent for the Farmers Union Insur ance Co., Lincoln, Neb., the boat in suranco company" inthe site. j , m 02 KILLED. 200 HUUT LIST OF MAY DAY CASUALTIES AT WARSAW INCREASES. Many of the Victims of Czar's Cos sacks Are Women and Children. Popular Irritation Not Concealed and More Trouble Is Expected. w.i , tnv :i 'Plu Mnv dnv death toll' totaled sixty-two, Ineludluk ten persons who died in the hospitals during the night. Probably i!00 were wounded. Crowds gathered at the Tenth (Us All day long Intantry ami cavalry patrolled the streets, which were crowded with people, who did not f-pare their criticism of 'what was gen erally termed unnecessary slaughter. The popular Irritation could not bo concealed. The soldiers evidently were nervous nnd open outbreaks, re milting in a repetition of Monday's terrible scenes, were only averted by the evident desire of the authorities to prevent a clash, coupled with the fenr Inspired by the soldiers' bullehi. The population Is most bitter against the mllltnry nnd government officials expect many attempts at revenge on the ofllcers, all of whom are known. The workmen at nil the factories have struck nnd great efforts are be ing made to bring about a general strike, but this Is not likely to be suc cessful. The people have not recov ered from the exhaustion nnd losses rtstui ng irom me mst. simie. ivr-( . ii .i i . ii.. . ports conflict regarding the beginning of Monday's encounter In Jerusnlem tnwiunlmi, street. According to the most gen erally accepted version the authorities had forbidden workingmen marching in precession to carry red flags, but the workmen, however, decided to ignore the order. When the proces sion reached Jerusalem street the po lice ordered the workmen to stop, but they refusdd to do so nnd a police of ficer thereupon fired a revolver, giving a slffnnl for tho infantry to Are. It appears that In other cases the demon strators were tho aggressors, but that in this Instance the soldiers fired first. The industrial population Is deeply exasperated over the sanguinary re mits of the encounters. The strikes Inaugurated on a large scale here, at Lodz and in other cities are rapidly spreading and 75,000 persons aie on strike in Lodz. Cossacks are patroll ing the streets of Warsaw by compa nies on account of the danger to smaller detachments. The majority of the dead were working people. In Lode, according to an ofllclnl report, lour women were killed. RUSSIAN FLEET OFF ANAM. Forty Vessels Sighted Fifty Miles North of Kamranh Bay. Hong King, May 1. The steamer Stettin, which has arrived here, sighted from thirty to forty vessels of the Russian second Pacific squad ron in Hongkoht bay, Annam, about fifty miles north of Kamranh bay, Thursday afternoon. Two cruisers, which had their decks stacked with coal, signaled the Stettin to stop, and questioned her. The fleet was prepar ing for sea. London, May 1. The Telegraph's Tokio correspondent says: "It is stated here that the whole of the sec ond and third Russian Pacific squad rons will join forces on the morning of May G. The fifth native loan ($50, 000,000) hnB been over-subscribed five times and the financial position now permits of resumption of the rail way through Japan, which was Btopped at the beginning of the war." Tsingtau, Shantung Peninsula, China, May 1. It is reported that the Russfan second Pacific squadron, to gether with the Russian third Pacific squadron are near the island of Hat nan. ARMED PEAE IN POLAND. Only by Military Force Are Workmen Held In Check. St. Petersburg, May S. Armed peace prevails in Poland. Warsaw, Sosnowiec, Lodz, KaliBz and other in- uumriiu veurcra nuu no repetition oi litt,e. Mr. LlnUsay Baid. Monday a rioting and bloodshed, but I ..Tnere wa8 ,lltle to tho I)avls ln. crder was maintained only by thc.'cIdeilt and tUo preaB reports 8enf out strong hand of the military force, frnm nnivpntm, miiv ovnerntmi which Monday's occurrences showed coud be relentlessly employed. The first fruits of Monday's sowing is a formidable strike of angered workmen, which Is spreading widely setting free thousands of omDlovoa and inoronnlnir T xmZ.ul !; J! tl incroaaing; tho difficulty at the authorities In pre- serving order. A delegation of Mos- COW Old Belltvers, Who Visited St. Petersburg to ,lay their usual Easter greetings before the emperor were re- telVed in aUdttnce by hiB majesty, tO- , gether with the St. Petersburg repro- heniawvtia ui tuo seci hi oruor mai they might express their heartfelt pratitude for the Easter ukaBe grant- ing liberty of, religion. kineyuan ric8 ouiuiera. Gunshu Pai, Manchuria, May 3. A touching licldent occurred during After lug service, all the troops In the region around heiultpinrters were drawn up in Hue before General Line vltrh's tont nnd the eomiiinuder-lti-chief came out, greeted the troops, r.ud pnssed down the line, saluting each and every soldier with a UIsh. 'the men were nuirh moved and many ' if them wept. The Incident served to Increase their boundless worship of the old, grey leader. XEWS OF NEBRASKA. Thres Drowned in Cutoff Lake. Omnha, May L -Wlllard Johnson, George Tletz and Carl Llmhpilst were drowned In Cutoft' lake by the capsiz ing or a skiff. Willie Johnston and Hollle AlKiunii were with the party and narrowly escaped drowning. The bodies of the drowned men were re covered. Llmhpilst caused the acci dent by rocking the boat. Omaha Youth Kills His Father. Omaha, May 1. While his mother was doglng a shower of bricks rained a tlier by an Infuriated husband, Leo Osborn, aged twenty, leaped from his bed to protect her and emptied a charge fro ma shotgun into the head of his fother. The wounded mnn was removed to the hospital, where ho died two hours after the shooting. NSvnusoHUs thradoittshtestetharolda Women's Clubs Work for Mrs. Litlie. Lincoln, April -Believing that Mrs. Lena Margaret Ltlllc has been unjustly condemned to life Imprison ment for the murder of her husband, her friends are planning a series of petitions which will be circulated umong the members of the women's clubs in all parts of the United States asking for her telease. When these , . ... ... oio signed they will be presented to . . uV ..,' ,,,.' ,... ,. I""" - """ '"""v """,ub " M clemency. Governor Mickey at Bcemer. Beemer, Neb., May 2. Governor Mickey delivered an interesting ad dress at Beemer in the Methodist church. It was the annual convention of the Norfolk district Women's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Kptscopal church. The governor said ho was not a preacher, but read tho text, "Am 1 My Brother's Keeper?" and spoke earnestly, nbly and elo quently fifty minutes, in which time ho so clearly showed responsibility of today in determining the character of the next generation that the large audience was ready to declare him equal to the occasion. Stays Sentence of Crites. Lincoln. May 2. Chler Justice S. A. Holcomb has granted a stay of execu (Ion to Judge A. W. Crites or Chadron, receiver of the United States land of fice under Cleveland, who was sent to jail Friday by District Judge Harring ton for contempt of court. The bond was fixed at J200. Crites, as counsel for Benjamin Pitman, nsked questions or him while on the witness stand In defiance of the order of Harrington, who fined him ?10 for contempt and remanded him to Jail until the refrac tory attorney would agree to pay. Judge Holcomb telegraphed the stay to Chadron, where Crites wbb In jail. Twelve Years for Von Haller. Omaha, April 27. George Von Hal ler was sentenced by Judge Day to servo twelve years In the penitentiary as punishment fcr killing Station Agent Rees of the Belt line In the summer of 1904. The jury found Von Haller guilty of murder In the second degree and recommended the mini mum sentence, or ten years. Later jurymen said they were not aware that good conduct would shorten the term three years and they desired ten years' Incarceration. As Von Hnller has been in jail a year the twelve year sentence will give him about nino more years behind prison bars. The sentence was pronounced nfter Judge Day had overruled a motion for a new trial. MAKE LIGHT OF DAVIS INCIDENT Nebraskans Returning From Texas Say 8tory Was Overdrawn. Lincoln.Aprll 27. Governor Mickey, H. C. Lindsay, Dr. Greene nnd A. L. Gale returned rrom Galveston, where they attended a meeting or the north- em settlers. Each reports a most , ii. i t urrt vnju.t uuiu iiiji ti nil oujn nit; jv.ii uutio Incident marred the pleasure very tho incident Governor Mickey in-life a(lareSB referre vcry nlceIlo the ,agt tlrae ho was ,n tne fiOUth wlth tne federal army. There was no offenBU ,n the remark aIul the peop)e .. . . . ,. V Li present took no offense at It. In his Bpeech Governor Davis said he was gla(, to Bee Governor Cummins of rOWR nrfiBnt. I,..t ho l,n,t no Wlr.n,nn for anyono who wouId brJng up mom. oHeB of tho Iate war He ,1d nol men. tlnn nnvomnr Mleknv's nnmp nn.l very few pcoplo ,n the aud,enco eVen notlced hiB remark." NEW LAW IS TO BE TESTED. 8ult to Determine Constitutionality if Biennial Election. m" nZan m. ' Lincoln, May 2. Governor Mickey announceu tnai a sun wouiu uo inBtt- SlSSS'lSi; tuted this week to test tho constitu tionality of tho biennial election law. Acting on his suggestion, Attorney General Norrls Brown has made ar rangements to have a citizen offer a certlllcnto of nomination us regent of the university to be llled with tho sec retary of state, who will reftiRU to Is Ktie eortllleato, and then bo mandnni used In tho supreme court. Tito gov ernor stated that while tho law might save expense, It Ir clearly In violation of the constitution, as its object can only be accomplished by att amend ment. The suit was foreshadowed by Attorney General Brown sovernl weeks ago. The bill did not carry an emergency clause and cannot become a law until July I, hut It Is stated on the author ity of Attorney General Brown that tlic court can entertain tho suit In or der that If It should be held invalid tho proper arrangements can be inndo for the fall election. Omaha Girl Commits Suicide. Omaha, April 28.- Ashamed to fnco her mistress after stories reflecting on her character had been told, Mario Shean. n pretty sixteen-year-old nurse girl lit the fnmlly of C. K. Schwnger, bought a revolver and killed hornoir. Heselan Fly Said to Be Busy. Lincoln, April 27. Reports from many counties of the state lndlcuto that the Hessian fly Is busy and many wheat Holds will be devastated by tho pest. Some grain men estimate that the wheat will be damaged 20 per cent In the central section of tho state. Fire Sweeps Over Pastures. Ogalhihi. Neb., May 11. A pralrlo flro Is raging lu McPherson county and northern Keith county and has burned over the pastures from Bluo creek to White Tail, forty miles east mid west by thirty miles north and south. The Hie did not come down to the North IMutte. No reports as to loss of live stock. Takes Shot at Robbers. Grand Island. Neb., April 211. In the vicinity of Doniphan, twelvo miles south of Grand Island and across tho Platte river, numerous attempts at horse stealing and frequent burglaries have been committed recently. The lust attempt took place at the farm or W. M. Neal. Neal took a shot at the fleeing burglars about niid..lght, but did not hit the fugitives. Man Drowned at Nellfjh. Neligh, Neb., May 3. Jasper Jasper son, a young Dane, was carried over the mill dam and drowned. The body has not been recovered. With threo companions ho was in a boat, which became unmanageable in tho strong current. Tho others escaped by catch ing hold of the Iron work of the river l.ridge, but their companion fell into tho river and was drowned in plntn tight of a large number of spectators. Finds $11,500 In Gold. Fort Madison, la., May 2. Whllo re moving an old cistern wall from an excavation, Contractor James J. Mai ley discovered in the debris hags con taining $11,500 in gold end two small casks or wine. As soon as removed, both the bags and kegs crumbled away. The cistern had not been used for forty years or more. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Day's Trading and Closing Quotations. ChlniK". May 'J. A liberal decrense In tho world's vlxlblc Htipply hnd a HtrciiKthrn liiK .effect on the wlieut nmiliet here today, l'alllni; off In primary m-elptM til ho tended to advance prVcH. At tin clone, July wlirat wiih up o. t.'orn whs up '. Ontn Hliowed u gain of (a'i ProvlMlons were n shade to 1-'.iO higher Cloning prices. Wheat May, nifte; July, fav; Sept., 7Ue. Com-Mny, 48Vi;c July, -MRfce; Sept., 40. Ontu .May. Ue; July, 211 lie; Sept., 'M. l'ork-Muy, 111.80; July, S12.11!',,. Lard-Mny, $7.05; July, $7.'-1'H,. Hllm-Miiy, ?fl.87'j; July. $7.17',. Chicago CmhIi 1'rlcea No. ' xprlng whent. IWtfKio; No. :t .spring; wheat, StWIO.'.e; No. 2 cntth corn, ll)c; No. 2 chnIi oatH .Wultoyc. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, May 2.-Cattle-Hecclpt(. 1,000; Hleady; kooi! to prime HteeiH, 7i.00fi0.l.'; poor to medium, $4.:tO4J.M0: Mockcm mid feeder, ?2.7.X'(ri.2.i; cowm, W.OMt.VJT.; heif ers, $2.J0:i.riO; eimnerN, fl.tKWi2.40; ImiIIn, 2.iXX(H.iO; ealven, $:i.XKH.V7r.. IIobh He celpts. i:t,O00; Tic likelier; mixed ami butch- ern, $?.761TAV', ood to choice heavy, SR.IO i fiir:i7V4; much heavy, xj.MWj.'.o.'i; llRht, i tf.03.:w: -"ilk of kuIw. .iiwir..:iO. 1';".; uccripirs i.i.ipj"; rtirunj s''" " ciium .- NM'thei-H, fMWri.OO; fair to choice mixed, FASMt'i.'Si; wcMtern nheep, f-i.flofiri.flO; nu t've lamltx, f4.004i(!.2."i; wexleni Inuibi not thorn, $4.nof(7.2.ri. South Omaha Live Stock. South Omaha. May 2.-'Httle-Uecelpti. ' 3W Uhc!' - "$$? ,. .TO$S Vh and feeder, 2.W.,m; calve,! f2.otH.o: India, ataga, eje f2..vv.H.40. ftT'mEl!:! fi.lo; inlxeil, fi.Own.i-V. iigiii, .t.ui'ft 6il5. ,,,KB( 4.ouqib.oq; bulk of mUch, f.vio Eg.k.",. ai.Jep-iteeelpta. r,,.vx); iow, io lower; weMrrm., JfV-Jx' 4.75; ewen. fl.OOWOjUiill.-, .,.B...T0. Kansas City Live Stock. Kaiifiia t.'lty, May 2.-0attlr-ltecelptH, 5,. uteern, f."UO(itJ.:K; fair to good, fl.2.'o.:iri, riOO; Hteady to 10c higher; choice her' wrMtern fed strera, f4.-.iei.OO; alockern nnd ritMlei-14. fa.0Diiii.0i); eow, f2.2JVVfn.00; l.elfer. .rmif.W, bullH. f2.7WH.7S; calves, f'i.M)ii.2a. Hoga-Ueci-lptH, 8,W); 2f(fc hljcher; top. f3.27'i; bulk. fn.lS'r? r..23; heavy. f.1.S04tV.tftt; paekerH, f.'i.10(Tf r.23; pics ami Hcht. $4.2Vnft.20. Hheep- !occIUm, 7,.K); Meady; lanilis, f.'i..VKi7.00; ft.u e'we; B',ld 'rntHn',t 4..jWj.oo. The Chief dLid the Weekly State Journal one year for $1.00 INKLAMMATOIIY HIIKUMATI8M CUHBD II 3 DAYS Morton L. 11111. of I.tliiuion lnd mjh; "My vlfe had Intlnmmalorv llhrniiiRllnm In eTrf muncle and Joint; her MiffcrliiR wm terrlbW tud her body and face were awnllen almost be yond recognition; had bum lu bod nix week Mid had eight pbfMclatiH, but received n oenoflt until alio tried tho Myntlo Ctiro fc Ithoumatlmn. It Ravo Immediate relief ant she wan ablo to walk about in threo darn. I as mire It aaved her life." Hold by II. B. Or toe, DrugR-tat, Hed Cloud AMERICA'S 6REATEST WEE KIT THE Toledo Blende AND -FOR $1.25 PER. YEAR. The Toledo Blade is the best known newspaper in the United Slatea. Cir culation ,171,000. Popular in everj state. The Toledo Hlnde is now installed it its new building, with a modern plait nnd equipment, and facilities equal t any publication between New York and Chicago. It is the only weeklf newspapor edited expressly for every state and territory. The News of th World so arranged that busy peropkf can more easily comprehend than bj reading cumbersome columns of tb dailies. All current topics made plaia in each issue by special editorial mat ter written from inception down t dale, Tho only paper published efipe ially for people who do or do not tu4 dnily newspapers, and yet thirst for plain fuels. That this kind of a news paper is popular is proven by the fact that the Weekly Blade now has over 17t,000 yearly subscriber, and is cir culated in all parts of the U, S. In a4- 1 ilition to the news, the Blade, publish "short and serial stories and many de partments of niHtter suited to everr mmber of the family. One dollar m 'year. Write for free specimen copy. Address THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio. A 6iMraMtead Cure Br Pile. Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud ing Piles. Druggists refund money if Pnzo Ointmeut fails to cure any cast, no matter of how long standing, in 6 ! '14 days. First application gives taa and rest. 50c. If your druggist hasnX it send 50a in stamps, and it will be for warded post-paid by Paris MediciueOa, St. Louis, Mo. :n 7 V I :ltri I i M i i t - ar-Tfa:-.' ;.i J"ttt.Tayyaairtesrwn,-y irrt, " '. f jt-vrfT