fSSSw35X W' :
i
Low Rate
Excursions
W
TO
QslS. California
California One Way
One-way Second Class Tickets Double- iwn, !.. Kl nn
From Chicago . $7 00
From Kansas City . . 5 75
rrom ai. louis . ft 50
15
$33 00
25 00
30 00
ijAiLY pkum h- m Ki mrj ir to nrrriHi7i?
- . m - a j a. v.
Tickets good in Tourist Sleening Cars. Kecliniug Chairs KRKK.
.istn ny!!K8 n Phoon,x..,uul Prcsootl. Ariz.. El Ptvso, Tox.. and iutonne
diato points. Corresoon.iing rates from all points east during the same period
.treat, opportunities for farmers in San Joaquin Valley.
California Round Trip
On certain days in September and October round trip first, class tickets
will bo sold to California and North Pacilic Const points for a little more than
hair rate, account national meetings in Los Angles and San Francisco, and
the . Portland imposition. Return 1 mlt is 5)0 days, not to exceed November 30,
and stop-over granted in Colorado and west
Below aro dates of salo and rates from Chicago, St. Louis and Missouri
Kiver. 1 ou can purohngo through tickets of your homo agent.
California and Back Direct routes both ways or Portland one way
0". September 1, 2, Si, 4, fi, 12, 13, 14, 20, 27, 28, at,
$67.50 from Chicago, $63 50 from St. Lous and $56 from Missouri River
California and Back Direct Routes Both Ways
Un October 1,, 18, 15), 20, 21 At $62 50 from Chicago,
$57.50 from St. Louis, and $50.00 from Missouri River
Numerous other rates for combination trips via Portland, etc. Full par
ticulars 011 requestor any Railway Agent, or Oenoral passenger Agent A. T .A:
S. F. Ry., Railway Exchange, Chicago, or Topeka, Kan.
cMw iialcd I y fmtli Hustati ami .Tnp.ineic
tfiiips. Itotli countries hclng concerned In
t III evacuation, their situations lielntf ab
solutely identical. All rights acquired ly
in h nli' persons mid companies shall re
main Intnrt.
All. IV Tlio rights possessed liy Itn.
bin III conformity with the lease by KushIu
of Port Aitliur and linlny, together It li
tin' lands unit waters adjacent, xluill piiwf
nvcr entirely to Jiipxii. tint tin' properties
unit rights of UiimsIiiii subjects ate to tin
nift'Rimnlcil iiinl respected.
Art. V -The Kovcrtiincnts of llusln ami
Julian cnirnpo thciuselvcH reelptoeally nut
to put liny oliguric to tin Kcucrnl incus
111 rM (which kIiiiII lie alike for all nations),
that I'hliui inity take for the development
of tin commerce umt Industry of Man
clmrlii. Ait. VI -Tin' Mancluirlan railway hIiiiII
tic operated Jointly between ltuvsla ami
Japan at Homing Tchcni: Tse. Tin two
branch tines shall In employed only for
roiiimeielal ami Inditstilnl purposes, In
lew of Itussln keeping Its lll'IIIH'll line
Mlth all rights ai'iiilri'il liy tin comcu
Hun with China for the eonrttructluti or
that railway. Jaojin nciilicH the mines
In eotineetloii with such liranch Hues
whlcti falls to It. ltowcw'r, the rights of
pilvate piirtlcs arc to lie respected.
Art. VII Itussln nml .lapiin engage
themselves to make a conjunction of the
two brunch Hues which they own at
Homing Tcheng Tse.
Art. VIII It Is agreed that the hruneh
Hues of the Maiichurlati railway shall lie
worked with a view to nsuro coiumcrclal
trutUi lictwcon them without ohst ruction.
Division of Sakhalin.
California
It is easier to tell what California hasn't than what
it has. for ill thnt, tit-nut. mimirn iw fnntwl iinnrlv
everything that man needs. Tlie San Joaquin Valley is 0110 of the largest in
the United States which is subject to irrigation, and the people who aro living
there now aro perfectly happy and contented, and think that it is roally the
best country in the world That in itself is the bust, recommendation. You
uover hoar a California!! speak of his country except in praibo of it.
Litoraturo and The Earth, free for the asking
GENERAL COLONIZATION AGENT,
JJJ7 Railway Exchange, CHICAGO:
Please send California information as per ad. in the Red Cloud Chief.
Name
Address
State
rSS5"3Q3fttJ" "tLV IHJ
DDEN
GOLD
TREATY 18 SIGNED
ENVOYS AFFIX THEIR SIGNA
TURES TO DOCUMENT.
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
cf workmanship and finish are
identically the same in
Simmons
Watch Chains
and In the costly gold ones.
For Sal by
NewhMSS Bros.,
Jewelers & Opticians,
Rod Cloud, - Nebraska
m INSURANCE
against Fire, Lightning, Cy
clones and Windstorms, see
JNO. B. STANSER,
agent for the Farmers Union Insmr
auce Co., Lincoln, Nob., the beat in
ourance company inthe ste.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
01fn tnd bMiitlfiei the hlr.
l'romnlti luxuriant ft""''
Urvcr Fail to Keftoro Gray
Hair to Its Youthful Color.
Cum icaln Ulffoct U hair lalUog.
WcaodtlJUQat I)rugri'U
H
H. B. ASHBR,
VETERINARIAN
Of the Kansas City Veter
inury Collogo OMlco at E.
.lohnston's, the Urick Barn.
ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED
Telophono 82.
RED CLOUD, - NEB.
At Bine Hill first Tuesday in each
month,
Both Russia and Japan Agree to Leave
Manchuria Alone Mikado is Given
Free Hand In Korea Joint Opera
tion of Railroads.
Portsmouth. N. H.. Sent. C The
treaty of peace between Russia nml
Japan was signed by the representa
tives of the two empires at 3:47 p.
m. yesterday. On the Instant of the
consummation of the great historical
act, a salute was fired at the United
States navy yard on Klttery point.
The copies of the treaty of peace
brought to the navy yard had been
carefully compared by the secretaries
of the two missions' in order to avoid
the necessity of reading them before
the signing. When tlio secretaries
had assigned the perfect exactness of
the two copies of the treaty, the pleni
potentiaries and the other member
of the two missions entered the con
ference hall, accompanied by Assist
tint Secretary Pelrce, Governor Me
Lane, Admiral Meado and the mayor
of Portsmouth.
M. Witto, tho chief of the Russian
plenipotentiaries, was tho first to sign
his name to tho treaty. After tho
ceremonies or tho signing of tlio
treaty, Baron do Rosen delivered a
short speech, pointing out the import
ance of tho event and tho Influence
It will have In tho relations between
tho two countries. He ended by ex
pressing tho satisfaction ho felt at
the good relations which have charac
terized tho work of the plenipoten
tiaries. Baron Komura replied, para
phrasing Baron do Rosen's speech,
and expressing his thanks for the kind
words addressed to himself and to tho
members of his mission.
Substance of the Treaty.
Following Is an abstract of tho treaty:
Article I Stipulates for the rc-cKtiibllsli.
raout of peiiiM' iiinl frlcnilKlilp liotwi'cu tlio
sorurulK'iH of tin- two oniplreN ami lii'twccu
tlio miliJeetH or lliiKHia mm Japan, rcbpuci-
Ively. , . I
Art. II Uln majesty, the emperor of
Ttuxhlii, reeoKiilzert the preponderant Inter
est from political, inllltnry anil economical j
imlntK of view, of Japan In the empire of
Korea, ami HtlpulateH that ltunsla will not
niellHliroH lor lin Kiivrrium-ui,
Art. IX-HiiHsla cede to Japan the
poiitliern part of Sakhalin ImIiiiuI nx far
north 11 h the "iOth ile'ree of north latitude,
together with the IxIiiiiiIh ili'penillni; there
on. The rlf-ht of free navigation Is an
Mireil In the liayn of I.a Peroiiie nml Tnr
tare. Art. X This article recltcw the Hltun
t Inn of ltiifHliin xtiliJcrtM on the southern
pari iif Sakhalin InImihI nml stipulates
that Itiissliin colonl-Ms there shall lie free
ami shall have the rllit to remain without
chauliii' their nationality. IVr contra,
the Japanese government Mini! have the
rljjlif to force UiixnImii comlttx to leave
the territory which Is rcilcil to It.
Art. XI Itussla oiikiii" itself to make
nn nj-'H'cnirnt with Japan KtNtiii; to Japan
HiiliJcctH lite rlcht to llt.li In Itusslau ter
ritorial waters of the Sea or .lapaii, the
Sea of Ohkotsk nml llchrlni; sea.
Art. XII The two lilh contractlnR
parties I'liK.iKe themselves to renew the
commercial treaty existing lietweeu the
two governments prior to the war In all
Its vluor with slight moillllcntloiis In de
tails and with a most favored nation
clause.
Art. MII-KussIa and Japan recip
rocally cnpiire to restitute their prisoners
of war on paying the real oust of Keeping
the same, such claim for cost to lie sup
ported liy documents.
Art. XIV This jieiiee treaty shall lie
drawn up In two languages, Trench and
Kugllsh, the l'rcnch tet liclug evidence
for the IttissliuiK and the I'uglMi tel for
the .lapaticse.
Ait. XV-TV ratllleatlon of this treaty
shall he coiiuterslgiieil by the sovereigns
of the two countries within fifty days
nftej Its signature. The French and Amer
ican embassies shall lie liilei'iiicdlarles be
tween the Jupanese nml Itiisslans to an
nounce by telegraph the ratllleatlon of the
treaty.
Two additional articles are agreed to as
follows:
Article I The evacuation of Manchiiri.i
hy both armies shall be complete within
eighteen months from the signing of the
treaty, beginning with the retirement or
troops of the first Hue. At the cNplratlou
of the eighteen months the two parties will
only lie able to leave as guards for the
railway llfteen soldiers per kilometer.
Art. II -' lie boundary which limits (lie
parts owned respectively by Itussln and
Japan In ine Sakhalin island shall he dell
nltcly marked on on the spot by a special
limit ographle commission.
Fatal Wreck in England.
Wlthiun, England, Sept. 2. As (he
express from lHidnii to Cromer on tlio
CI rent Eastern railway was entering
Wlthiun station scvcrnl passenger
cars left tho trnck and crashed into
tho station buildings, causing the
death of ten persons, six or whom
wen' women, and seriously Injuring
twenty people.
China Bars the Boycott.
Oyster Bay, Sept. 2. China hns
placed the boycott of American prod
ucts under nn Imperial ban. An edict
has been Issued by the government
commanding viceroys nnd governors
ol provinces to tnl o measures for tho
suppression of I he hoy cot t and hold
ing them strictly responsible.
Three Drowned In Detroit River.
Detroit, Sept. fi. Percy Pound, son
of a prominent Detroit attorney, and
two young ladles, Miss Malonoy and
Miss Anno Waldron, were drowned by
the upsetting of a canoe in tho Amer
ican channel of the Detroit river near
Belle Isle bridge. Bryon Mills, tho
fourth member of tho party, swam
ashore after making a vain effort to
save one of his companions. The ac
cident was witnessed by many peo
ple on a passing ferry nnd on Belle
Isle bridge. Both of the young men
were students at tho University of
Michigan Inst year.
The Chief
aLid the
Fatal Wreck In Colorado.
Denver, Sept. G. Eour persons
were killed and twenty-ono injured in
a rear-end collision at Brush, Colo.,
on the Chicago, Burlington and Quln
cy railroad, eighty-eight miles east of
Denver, between a passenger and
freight train, both westbound. Tho
dead: John Lindsoy, colored porter;
E. Vaughn, colored cook; A. Whit
taker of Chllllcothe, Mo a passenger;
M. McCormlck ot Chllllcothe.
Standing of the Clubs.
XATI'AI. M'.Al'I'l-:. .AMPCAN l.l'AtilTK
W. I.. IV
New Vork..SI III "U
I'lttslnirg ..vj H I'm!
Chlcng 711 ."! .'iS!l
Plill'iihlii ..lUl .in :..".!
CinclmiiiM HI CO .Mil
St. Louts... IT "S lis
I lost on ....!! s:i ;i:m
1 1 rook ly 11 ..:i" M" :tll
AMI'KM'AN ASSN.
Columbus .KS 1(1 li."7
Milwaukee 711 .".I ."!
W. L. I'.
I'hU'phhi ..;! 14 (III
Chicago ...117 III MU
Cleveland .112 " KW
New Yoi k r.d r.:i r.i I
lloston ....Till ", Ml."
I let roll .....V. (11 -IT f
Wnsh'ton .17 II." i:(l
SI. Louis.. V2 7." a.M
wiisriix li'.aui i:
n. Moines. .H'j i:i irii
leiier ... .77 III (111
Weekly
State
Journal
one year for
$1.00
Two American Women Killed.
Turin, Sept. C. Two women, sup
nosprf to bo Americans. Tell over a
precipice near Orta, and were killed.
MAi DEMAND SEPARATE TRIALS.
Hearing of Indicted Packers Set for
Sept. 18.
Chicago, Sept. 0. Twenty-one sep
arate trials may be demanded before
federal Judges by tho Chicago packers
Indicted on charges of conspiracy In
restraint of trade, within tho next two
weeks. After tho matter of pieading
had been continued until Sept. 18 by
Judge Humphrey, many of tho attor
neys interested In the case hold a con
sultation and a.t least one agreement
was reached whereby separate trial
will bo demanded from tho govern
ment. This move was anticipated by
tho government and every effort will
bo made by tho federal attorneys to
offset tho requests of the defendants.
Assistant Attorney General Oliver
Pngln, In speaking of tho contem
plated demands for soparato trlnls, de
clared that It Is not probablo that
soparato hearings will bo grnnted by
tho federal courts under the one in
dictment charging conspiracy. "All
these defendants aro Included in the
one indictment charging conspiracy
In restraint of trndo," said Attorney
Pagln. "Conspiracy, of course, will
be tho GBsenco of tho case, and Inas
much as It takes all of theso defend
ants together to form tho alleged con
spiracy, there is no reason why they
should not bo tried together."
Mln'apulls .7H " osn sioiu City. (HI ,"7 .i:ir
Louisville .(is. CI M.-ii OnmllM ....(II Till n.U
Illdlilll'lls .(!'.' 70 I7(! I'lleblo . . . .IS 71 101
St. I'mi!...(lt 70 Ili'l'St. Joseph. Ill 112 2o2
Toledo ....."il S2 :is:i
Nan. City.. II 1h ;ii:i
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Day's Trading and
Closing Quotations.
Chicago, Sept., .". Free movement of new
wheat In the uortliyest was largely re-
sponsible for an easier tone today In the
wheat market here. At the close the De
cember option was olT 'M'ie. Com wa.i
down "Hi ''jo. Oats were piactlcally un
changed. I'ro Islmm wcie WtjWiC lower.
Closing prices:
Wheat -Sept., 7llc; Oct., SK;: May, fil',,.
Corn-Sept., .VJ-V, new, .VJlfcc; Dec,
4.'Pe: May, l'c.
Oats -Sept., -Tie; Dec, 2(ie: May, 2S'.C
I'ork-Scpt., $1.1.10; Oct.. .fl I. Ml.
Lard-Sept., S7.K"; Oct., ."F7.l0.
Itlhh-Sept.. SS.liO; Oct.. $8.70.
Chicago Cash I'rlces-No. 'J hard wheat,
.MiUjlLSSie: No. it hard wiicnt, "WiKiv; No.
1 corn, .TJ'yi'-?jc; .mi. oiiih, i74-u.ie.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Sept. 5. Cuttle HeeclptH, 1(1,
OfHi; steady to Kle lower; steers, $'A.UV1
(l.(ni; stockers and n-edern, $2.MM(il.7."i;
bulls, $'.(HKn-I.M: heifers, $2.:!04ji-I.M):
calves, $.'!.( kk)i 7. 7,"; cowt, and eanners, $1.00
(Jil.'J.-. Ilogs-ltecelpts. l'i,(KK); niJiIOe low
er; slllpplllK and selected, ?.".MK(t(i,07':
mixed and heavy packing, $.VJ.V((fi.77l.&:
light, $."i..V!".l."; pls and roiigli, $L'.M)'t
r..MI. Shi - Ueeelnts. WMIOO: LVi'JOe low-
er; sheep, $:t.,-,.VTi.r..0O; yeurlliigs, $.'j.7SQ
0.00; laiiibs. $.".'-,.Vi7.Mi.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha, Sept. .".-Ciittle-lteeelpts,
r),Ci"); steady; native steers, $l.'.'.Vi((1.20;
cows ami heifers, $2.mk( .M: western
Meers, $:i.(iKii."i.iki; Texas steers. $2.7.V((-l.(Kii
range eo, ami helfeis. J.oo'iII.oO; can
neis. !?1."''''-'",J: stoekers and feeders,
SLM'.Viii.l'i: eiilves, $:i.0iKiii.(M); bulls, stags,
etc., $J.iH'.;:.,0. Megs- KeeelptN, .".(CH);
lower; heavy, $.".:i.Vi.vriO; mixed, ?.'.. iKC
,r.. I.'i; light. $."i.MM".(iOi pigs. ?l.7.VJtVj;i;
bull; of sales. $.".. UKi.'.oO. Shcep-Hecelpts,
l.'t.lHMl; 10c lower; westerns, S.'i.l.Vi.V.VI;
wethers. SLMI'dTi.tO; ewes, $l.MKul.lt0;
lambs, $(1.7.")5i7.'-'.".
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Kept. r. --Cattle- Uoeolpts,
25.000; .ViMOe lower; choice beef Htcuru,
$5.'J5'i(!.'jr; fair to good, $ 1. 00ft 0.2.": west
ern steers, $:i.'jr(ii-I.7ri; stockr-rs ami feed
ers. $2.MH.2."i; cows, $l.k'it.'.7a; heifers,
$''.wyH."i.00j bulls. .$'. l.Vff.'I.W: calves, $2.50
(JtO.OO. Hogs- Itccelpis, :'."i; oe lower;
top. $5.70; bulk of sales, $.'..r-Oft0.70; heavy.
$.'i.nri.'..ii; packers, $5.50ftO.(iO; pigs ami
light, $.".0j.V70. Sheep -Itccelpts. 10,000;
KKiilOe lower: lambs, $5. 7:417.35;, fed ewea
nnd yearriifs, $l.25ft5.-10.
Train Runs Into Washout.
Binghamton, N. Y., Sept. 4. A spe
cial from Norwich says that two en
gines and six cars of a northbound
freight train on tho Ontario and
IflJJEffll TIME TABLE.
IllHMI Red Clud, Neb.
LINCOLN
OMAHA
OIllGAdO
81. JOE
KANSAS CITY
S'l. LOUIS and
all points east ami
ioulh.
DEN V 'Kit
HELENA
11 U TIE
SAL'l LAKE C'l
PORTLAND
SAM FRANCISCO
and all point
west.
TiuiNft leave ah roi.i.ows:
No,
13. I'AflHuiiKcr dully for Olicrlln
and St. l'ranclH brniiRliun. Ox
ford, Mct.'ook, DuiiTurniid all
points wuNt . 7'05a.K.
So, 14. rnHMiiiKor dully for St. Joe,
Khiihuh City, AtRhlhon. HI.
Louli. Lincoln via Wymore
nnd all points east nnd south 210 a.m
Sa 15. I'AHHciiKL'r. dully, Donver, all
polutH hi Colorado, Utah and
California 8:Cip.rs-
No. 16. I'nhHuiiKer. dally for St. Joe,
KatiMiH City. Atchison, St.
Louis utid all points oust and
iouth ... ... l0:35a.a.
No. 174. Acrnminndatloii. Monday,
WeiliiCMlny nml I'ridiiy.IIant
lncs, (Irnud Iklaud, lllack
Hills nml nil points In tho
northwcKt I :.T0 p.m.
BlecpliiK. dining, nnd rccllnliiK chnlr car.
(scats f roo) on through trains. Ticket sold ad
cbkrrko clieckod to any point lu the United
ItRtcsorCmiada.
For Information, tlmo tHhlci, mapi or tlckau
call on or address A. Cnnovcr, A Kent. HeO
Oloud, Nebr. or L. W. Wnkeley, Gnuural l'a
ougot Acont Orasha. Nobraata
AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY
Guardian for Millionaire Farmer.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 5. A sen
sation has been created by the com- western wero tipped over when tho
mencement of proceedings to have a tran ran into a washout near Nor
guardian appointed for Irving D. ' wieh. Enclneer Norton was drowned.
Smith of Iako county, known as tho
millionaire farmer of South Dakota. I
The proceedings wero instituted in
behalf of his wife. It Is asserted
that Mr. Smith Is mentally Incapable
of handling the business of his es-j
tate. His generous benefactions liavo
attracted a host of besiegers, who aro
Engineer Harden of tho second en
glno was fntnlly Injured. Fireman
Harris and Tlrakeman Colton wero
nlso badly injured, but it Is though',
that they will recover.
oppm-e any measures i. n k " i ; tate. His generous benefactions havo Kiu-.k
protection or ; - ' ' " , " ottrnntnd n host nf hoKlnimrs. whn nro ' .Tohlov-I hoar that voting Mlinillmnnr
with tin' Korean government, hut Uusslan insistent upon donations for all sorts is In financial dlllicultles. I thought
subjects and HusMaii enterprises aro to of j)urposes. To dato Mr. Smith has his uncle left him a fixed income,
enjoy the samo "i""1I1t,"1' HU,,J,'clH "ml donated to his wife, tenants and vari- Dobley-llo did, but it's Used so that
"Artf,lill-U Is mutnaii?w.l that th, ' ous relatives an aggregate of 20,720 Munnlman can get only a little of It at
territory of. Manchuria lie simultaneously , acres, valued at $079,200. . l time.
TUB
t
Toledo Blak.de
AND
The Chief
-FOH-
$1.25 PER. YEAR.
The Toledo HIado ia the. best knows
newspupur in thu United States. Cir
cnlRtion 171,000. Popular in evory
statu.
Tho Toledo Hlndo is now installed in
its now ImildiiiK, with a modern pi nut
and equipment, and facilities equal to
any publication botweon Now York
and Chicago. It is tho only weekly
newspaper edited expressly for eyery
state and territory. Tho Nows of the
World so arranged that busy people
can moro easily comprehend than by
rouding ciinihorsomo columns of tut
dailies. All current topics mado plain
in each issue by special editorial mut
ter written from inception down to
diite. Tho only paper published espec
ially for pcoplo who do or do not read
daily newspapers, nnd yet thirst for
plain facts. That this kind of a news
puper is popular is proven by tho fact
that the Weekly Hlndo now has over
170,000 yearly subscribois, and is cir
culated in all parts of tho U. S. In ad
dition to the news, tho IHndo, publishes
abort and serial stories and many de
partments of matter suited to every
member of tho family. Quo dollar a.
year. Write for freo specimen cojj.
Address THE BLADE.
Toledo, Ohio.
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