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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1905)
imwiwwFw yy ,f:'i' 'rfW - .!P,l,PJimJI.WJWPIUwiiiiii.i i W.PI nwiwinrw - -tov' vywwmwut ion i mnmmMmeirmmmmMmmi)Mmmmmv wwp E - t I 1 i Frm Here to There mm.mmm Mrma On First and Third Tuesdays OF May, June, July, August, September, October and November TO Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Texas One Fare Plus $2 J. C. LOVREIN, Ass't Gon'l Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo. 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.. Bed Cloud, - Nebraskm TIME TABLE. Red Cloud, Neb. II LINCOLN OMAHA CHICAGO 81. JOE KANSAS CITY 81. LOUIS and all points east and south. DENVER HELENA BUT1E SAL1 LAKE 0' PORTLAND SAM FRAXCISCb and all point) west. TBA1NB LIAVB AB FOLLOWS! Ho, IS. PaBnenger dally for Oberlln and St. FranclH branches. Ox ford, McCook, Dcnvcrand all points west T'OJa.ra No, 14. PftBheiiger dally for St. Joe, KnnsHs City, Atchison, St. Louie. Lincoln via Wymote and all polntH cant ami ttouth 2M0 a.n No 15. Vassencer. dally. Denver, all points in Colorado, Utah and California .. 8:05 p. m No. IS. PatiseiiRCr. dally for St. Joe, KansRB City. Atchison, St. Louis and all points east and south 10:35 a.m. No. 174. Accommodation. Mondny, Wednesday and Friday. Hast- , Iurs, Grand Island, lllnok . Hills nnd all polntH in tho northwest 1 '30 p.m Sleeping, dining, and reclining chair cars (seats free) ou through trains. Tickets sold and baggage checked to any point In tho United BUteH or Canada. For Information, tlmo tables, maps or ticket call on or address A. Cuunvor. Agout. Ited Cloud, Nebr. or L. W. Wakeley. Gtuoral Pas- sdtiKei Apont Omaha. Nebraska em INSURANCE nmiinsr, Fire. LiL'htnintr. Cv- olones nnd Windstorms, soo JNO. B. agent for tho Farmers Union Insur ance Co., Lincoln, Nob., tho best in surance company iuthe 810. WE WILL DO YOUR HAULING Call Phone 75 on ."2. H01LISTER ft ROSS. Heavy Draylni a Specialty PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clranir ami trautlflct the htlr. l'roinom a luxuriant (trrmth. Hover Fails to Itostoro Gray Hnlr to ito Youthful Color. Cturt xtlp Ulie hair fulling. Utc iid CUU at DrukfUtt 2ft)DEN Homeseekers9 for Round Trip A. HILTON, Goii'l Passenger Agent, St. Lotus, Mo. HOPE OF PEACE GOiNE TEAMSTEP.3 AND EMPLOYERS WILL FIGHT IT OUT. Sheriff Barrett Says That at First Outbreak of Trouble He Will Call for Troops Strike Will Spread and May Tie Up Building T.rades. Chicago, May 21. All prospects of peace In the teamsters' strike havo disappeared and It win bo open war from this time on. The last confer ence looking toward a peaceable ad justment was held between James B. Barry, business agent of the drivers' union, and the local managers or tho seven express companies. The con versation was brief and pointed. Business Agent Barry opened tho ne gotiations by saying: "Our position is this, 1 want all the men reinstated except those who havo been guilty of violence. I cannot do anything dif ferent. That Is what the local union wants, and thnt Is what the local offi cers have told me to demand. Thnt Is all I can do. The men told me that they all want to go back In a body or they wont go back at all. That Is tho position of tho union and tho union officials." Tho reply of the representatives of the express companies was brief. It was: "Our opposition to the rein statement of the men will be the same four years from now as It Is today. We will not take them back under any circumstances." This brought tho conference to a close and all parties concerned in It immediately loft the city hall. Lumber Drivers Join Strikers. The spread of the strike waB not as large as was anticipated. Four hun dred and sixty-two drivers, employed by twenty-eight firms belonging to the lumbermen's association, went out. In each case tho men wore ordered to make deliveries to boycotted houses and the usual strike followed. Other firms, to the number of fifty-five be longing to the lumbermen's exchange, will make similar requests of their drivers and by tonight It Is expected that the full number of 2,000 drivers employed by these lumber concerns will be on strike. A meeting of five associations, em bracing 135 firms owning planing mills, sash and door factories, etc., was held a-d It was decided to cnll upon their drivers to make deliveries. This will force out 1,800 more men. Unless tho strike is settled, the car penters, stone mnsons nnd other affil iated organizations bound to be come involved In the difficulty. Situation Alarms Sheriff. The city officials and Sheriff Barrett feel well nigh hopeless or being able to maintain order In the lumber dis trict and at the same time protect wagons in the downtown streets, aB they have boon doing. It hns there fore been determined that at tho first outbreak or rioting, such aB marked the strike ten days ago, a call will bo made on Governor Deneen for mili tary assistance. Sheriff Barrett said: "At the first outbreak of trouble which In any way approaches tho rioting' we have had, I shall call for troops I will do every thing In my power to maintain order, but the minute it gets beyond me I will appeal to tho goernor." The troops which will first bo or dered out if the necessity arises com pose the First brigade of the, Illinois Nntionnl Guard, commanded by Brig ndier General George M. Moulton. It comprises the First, Second, Seventh nnd Eighth regiment of infantry, the last being a colored regiment, and the First regiment of cavalry, in all, about 4,000 men. TjEvery preparation has boon made for a prompt response by tho National Guards and a large; consignment of riot cartridges has bten received. Must Answer Questions. Judge Kohlsaat f tho United States (list riot court ruled thnt Cor nelius Z. Shea and other ofllcinlB of the teamsters' union answer tho ques tions put to them In the hearing he fore Master In Chancery Sherman. If they ngain refuse to nnswer they will he cited for contempt of court. Judge Kohlsaat also ordered that thirty-seven men he called Into court to show reason why they Bhould not he punished for contempt In violating the Injunction of the court forbidding Interference with the management of the wngons of the seven express com panies. Twenty-four men were also ordered to show why they should not he punished for contempt In violating the order of tho court Issued for thu protection of the wagons of tho Em ployers' Teaming company. The grand Jury Indicted twelve men in connection with the death of Charles Carlstrom, the memher of tho Carriage Makers' union, who died as th result of a heating he received at the hands of thugs, hired by tho offi cials of the union, nccordlng to tholr own story. Curry In Omal.a for Recruits. Omaha, May 24. Frank G. Curry, The famous strike hrenker, Is In Omn ha for a few days to recruit men for the Chicago Employers' association, (o take the place of striking team- stt rs. Curray came here from Kan sas City, where he enlisted 450 men In six days, llo Is prepared to hlro men for $3. HO a day and board and lodging, with free transportation to and from Chicago. Mrs. Mary A. Llvermore Dead. Melrose, Mass., May 24. Mrs. Mary A. Llvermore, the well known writer nnd reformer, diet! at her homo hero. Bronchitis and a weak heart hastenod the end. INSANE NEGRO DEFIES OFFICERS Kills One Man, Wounds Seven and !s Himself Riddled With Bullets. Owonsboro. Ky., May 23. Bob Shaw, u negro, supposedly Insane, hns killed Deputy Marshal William C. Brown and wounded seven men In tho past twenty-four hours near Wnitman. Shaw had been terrorizing the com munity around Waltman and an ap peal was sent to this city for help. A posse was at once formed, but as soon as they approached the mad man's house he opened fire. Marshal Watson was shot In the face and Dep uty Marshal Jackson In the back. Oth ers wounded were Dr. G. II. Lltt on the hand; a boy named Howard and a boy named I'elly in tho legs. A posse, headed by Sheriff Kelly, went from Lewlsport to Waltman and found Shaw sitting on his front porch. Shaw quickly barricaded himself in his house. The posse tried to storm tho hotiBe, but the negro opened fire, wounding James Ford and John Rob inson. He apparently had only small shot, which saved the lives of thoso he aimed at. Shaw was shot at twice. He had two revolvers, but announced that he would save them for work at close range. A great crowd gathered around tho house, keeping at a safe distance. Will C. Brown, a deputy sheriff, vol unteered to go to the house and take Shaw. When within fifteen feet of Shaw, the crazy man fired, blowing Brown's head completely off. A mob of men and boys finally sur rounded his house and set it on fire. Shaw remained in the burning house ns long as he could stand tho heat, and finally leaped out and tried to es cape. Nearly 100 shots were fired and Shaw's body was riddled with bul lets. UNITED VERDE MINE CAVES IN. Senator Clark's Great Copper Proper ty May Have to Be Abandoned. Prescott, Ariz., May 23. Millions of tons of rock and earth caved in at noon in Senator Clark's United Verde copper mine at Jerome, Ariz., tho gi ound dropping over the surfaco to the 700-foot level. Cracking timbers gave the nlarm and 300 miners Hod for their lives and escaped uninjured. For several days the ground hnd been settling and timbers creaking. With a mighty crash, the earth caved, carrying with It the now shaft, levels, drifts and slopes. From fissures on the surface comes clouds of sulphur smoke from that part of the mine which has been on fire for 3everal yenrs. The extent of the damage cannot as yet be ascertained, but if It Is as bad as feared, the great property will be closed and tho existence of Jeromo will he doomed. The hoisting works, which are over tho mine, havo settled and the machinery cannot be worked. The smelting plant has also been shut down and nil activity ceased. Tho of ficials of tho company take an opti mistic view of tho situation nnd say the damage is not Irreparable and that the smelter will be working again within a month. TIFFANY'S ROBBED OF $90,000. Three Diamonds Stolen From Shop in Mysterious Way. New York, 23. Tho detective forces of two continents are working to re cover three diamonds cut from tho world famous Excelsior stone, nnd valued In the aggregate at $00,000, which were Btolen from tho Bhop qJ Tiffany &. Co. May 4. The news of tho groat robbery has Just becomo public. In all ten diamonds wcro cut from the Excelsior last fail Bluntly after its purchase by Tiffany from nn Eng lish syndirnto. Tho stone wns found nt Jugersfontcln, South Africa, In 1S03, and In tho rough weighed 071 carats. It was tho largest diamond that ever has been cut up and tho to tal value of tho ten stones taken from it was $100,000. Flvo of tho diamonds wero sold by Tiffany to well known Now York people Inst Christ tuns. Of the remaining flvo the company now hns only two. The robbery wns committed In the workshop, on tho fifth floor of tho Tif fany building, In Union square, Storm Does Damage in Texas. Dallas, Tex., May 23. Several lives wero lost and serious dantago wiib done to crops In many sections of Tqx as by the terrific wind nnd rain storm thnt prevailed in many sections. Streams aro out of banks and bridges have boon washed away. In tho northwest part of Haskell county, fourteen houses wcro destroyed, tho two children of Will Townds, near Marry, wero killed and Mrs. Townda was found unconscious nnd will die. Mr. Townds escnped with slight bruises. At Mnlono, tho Christian and Bnptlst .churches and sevural build ings wero wrecked. At Temple, Bertha Henley wns killed by lightning. Con siderable damage was dono at Waco, several houses being unroofed. Ministers Protest Against Gas Lease. Philadelphia, Mny 23. CltlzetiB of Uils city witnessed nn unusual Bpec facie when more thnn 100 ministers of tho Methodist Episcopal church sol emnly marched to the city hall to ex press to Mayor Weaver tholr protest against the ponding gas leaso and to congratulate him on tho stand ho has taken upon tho question. Mrs. Llvermore's Condition. Melrose, Mass., May 23. It. was an nounced thnt the crisis in the illness of Mrs. Mary A. Llvermore had boon passed and that sho wns slightly bet ter. It was also stated that If her condition remained the same during1 the next thirty-clx hours there wxu a possibility of hex recovery. Algols Are Both Arrested. Omaha, May 23. MorrlB S. A!goo and his wife wore both arrested and placed in n cell at the city Jail. Tho chargo was blackmailing EdTvard Rosowater out of $250. The wman was not arrested on the other cttnrgc, that of attempted blackmailing it $1, 750, on which Algoo was bound1 over to tho district court. Frank Barker Mutt Hanf. Lincoln, May 18. An appllca'ion for a rehearing for Frank Barker, sen tenced to be hanged June 16 aext for the murder of his brother an sister-in-law, was denied by the supremo court. The application for rehear ing was made forty-one day after tho court bad affirmed the soitence, ono day too late to bo considered. Gift for Doane College. Crete, Nob., May 19. Word was re ceived from D. B. Perry, president of Doano college, who Is !n tho east in tho interest of the college, that James Whltcomb of Worcester, Mass., had made the college a present of $10,000, to bo used In tho contraction of tho now conservatory of music In connec tion with tho Leo Memorial chapel. Governor's Ultimatum to Rallrods. Lincoln, May 20.-rIt Is reported that tho governor tins forwarded an ultimatum to the' Burlington nnd Union Pacific that Iho taxes must bo paid or a special session of the legis lature will bo summoned to deal with tho rato problem. This letter Is said to explain tho umraual activity of the railway politicians', who havo been be sieging the govomor in an effort to forestall a proclamation. Injured by a Bursting Wheel Nebraska City, Neb., May ID. Then doro Kline, a blacksmith, was fatally Injured while operating a twelve-Inch emery wheol which was revolving at terrific speed. The wheel broke In three pieces, one peice striking him In tho right breast, making a terrlblo wound. Another pieco shattered his leg. Ho was taken to St. Mary's hospital whore his injuieH were dressed. His physician says lto cannot recover. Bryan as a Globe Trotter. Lincoln, May 22. William J. Bry an, in nursult of a lontr cherished In- J tontlon, is to make a tour of tho world. Announcement to that effect j was made by tho former presidential candidate as ho boarded a train to participate in a picnic given by him to fifty or more employes of his pa- ' per, tho Commoner. Tho purpose or his trip will ho to study municipal ownership and railroad problems pre sented in countries other than his own. "Wooed, Won nml WoiMi-iI. Tho Mexico (Mo.) Ledger thinks incrcluintH should bo more prompt In presenting tholr iiccounts. A druggist of that place recently brought a young man lu the town a bill two years old, nml the first pari of the bill wns a charge for n wk of chocolates and on the other end was a charge for ono nursing bottle. How time does llyl The Chief dLid the Weekly State Journal one year for $1.00 INFLAMMATORY 1UIKUMAT18M CUHKI) IN 3 DAYS. Morton L. II 111. of Lebanon. Ind iajra; "Mr wife had Inflammatory Hhcumntlnm In every muiole and Joint; her nurTcrliiR waa terrible aud her body nnd face wero awollen almost be yond rccoKultlon; had been lu bed alz weeka and had eight physicians, but received at benefit until she tried the Mjntlo Cure far Rheumatlim, It gavo immediate relief and ahe was able to walk about In three days. I am mire It aaved her life." Bold by 1I.E. Grice, Drugglit, lied Cloud. AMERICAS GREATEST WEEKLY THE Toledo Bla.de -AND The Chief -FOR- $1.25 PER. YEAR The Toledo Ulndo is tho best known newspaper in the United Slates. Cir culation 171,000. Populur in every state. The Toledo Hlndo is now installed in its new building, with a modern plant nnd (iiuipmcut, and facilities iqualt any publication between New York and Cliiciigo. It is tho only weekly newspaper edited oxpfo.ssly for every statu and territory. Tho News of tho World so arranged that busy people can more easily comprehend than by rending cumbersome columns of the dailies. All current topics made plain in ench issue by special editorial mat ter written fiom inception down to tlrtte. Tho only paper published espec ially for people who do or do not lead daily newspapers, nnd yet thirst for plain facts, That this kind of a news paper is popular is proven by the fact that tho Weekly Hlndo now has over 179,000 yearly subscriber, nnd ia cir culated in all parts of the U. S. In ad dition to the news, the Made, publishes bhort and serial stories and many de partments of matter suited to every mtuiberof the family. Ono dollar a yoar. Write for ftco specimen copy. Address THE BLADE. Toledo, Ohio. A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching, blind, bleeding or protnuN ing Piles. Druggists refuud money if lV.o Ointment fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in G to 14 days. First application gives ease and re-t. fi0i If your druggist hasn't it send 50u in stamps, and it will be for wit nidi post-paid by Paris Medicine Co, St. Louis, Mo. CHI vn ?.! Is I. ft t VI p i ft if- .11 m I! i Ik .; :; U.''Z ! M