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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1905)
'.. I H It! I m r if! I THE CHIEF RED CLOUD, NEBHASKA. PUBLISH EDEVEKY FRIDAY. Paul C. Piiahes Georok Newdouse Editor MamiKftr BUnsOUIPTION RATES. Ont year... lxmonthi .1100 SO rad at tnt po IUdOlaud, Neb.as aond class mall matter. ADVERTISING HATBS: Furnished on application. ""ELEPHONE, SEVEN - TWO 1,000 DIE TN TYPHOON TWO ISLANDS NEAR MOUTH OF YANGTSE INUNDATED. Steamer Tartar From Orient Brings Details of Terrible Storm Cana dlan-Paclflc Steamer Caught In Hur ricane and Badly Damaged. Victoria, B. C, Oct. 9. The Bteamer Tartar, which arrived from the Orient, brought news from Shanghai that tho Iosb of life among natives of the Isl ands at the mouth of the Yangtso river as a result of the typhoon was tremendous. To the east of Tamagmlng, two Isl ands, one called Yawoshwa, the other Shlhousha, distant about twenty miles from Woosang, have suffered much from tho typhoon, nearly all tho In habitants having been swept away, ami tho islnnds have only been In habited for a short time, comparative ly speaking, as they are of recent for mation, and are not much above tho high water mark. It Is reported that nearly 1,000 people have been drowned on these two Islands and the smaller Island adjacent. The damngc to tho Canadian Pa cific liner Empress of Japan by this typhoon will necessitate tho expendi ture of $100,000 for repairs. During the storm tho steamer Pelchlll, form erly tho Rio do Grande du Sol, found ered near tho mouth of tho Yangtse. Her crow of fifty-four were Baved by tho German Bteamer Albenga, whoso ofllcerB and crew did heroic work, but one Chlneso was drowned. tho Buena Vista mines, and his two assistants nix miles west of HoBtolp paqulllo, Jalisco, have been captured and shot by tho rurales. It was learned that fifteen men participated In the holdup. The search for tho other four bandits is still In progress. The bandits killed Parades and ono assistant, wounded the other assistant and secured $5,000. General Randall on Retired List. St. Louis, Oct. 9. Having reached the age limit of sixty-four ycarB, Ma jor General Goorgo Morton Randall, commander of the northern division of the United Stntes army, with head quarters In St. Louis, retired from command. Ho will bo succeeded by Brigadier General John P. Weston, who haB been commissary general of subsistence of tho army. Traffic on Suez Canal Resumed. Port Said, Egypt, Oct. 9. Tralllc on the canal, which had been delayed since tho blowing up of the wreck of the British steamer Chatham, Sept. 28, has been resumed. Bombs for Cossacks. TlfllB, Oct. 9. Several bombs were thrown at tho Cossacks here. The troops fired and a general panic en sued. Many persons wero killed or Wounded. CROWE PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Often Tho Kidneys Are Weakened by Over-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood, It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be iraccu 10 me kiuiicvs, but now monoid Selellcc Jirave that nearly all diseases have their beRinui in the disortU of these tnosl imjNVtlant orenns. The VuTr-tfys filter ftWd purih tiie blood thtft is.tWcir work. Therefore, when yoYfr'knlneysnre weak or out of order, you cM Understand how quickly your entire bily is affected nnil how every organ setnns to fail to dp its dutv. If you arc sick or ' feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. If you are sick you can make no mis take by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle nomootSwamp-Root. by mnil free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or hlmldcr trouble. Mention this tmner t - . . " t: l.. when writing to Dr. Kilmer Co., King Iiamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistakt k JMP B 'f' t CI " S kW W " 4l m vt aw n W V G& ii M 4 "The Kodak Way" I IV ti Arraigned In Police Court He Denies Shooting Policeman Jackson. Omnhn. Cc. 11. Pnt Hrnwn xvns nr. ralgned In police court on tho chargo b"t remember the name, Swamp-Root, . . , .,.. ... ... ,.. ., Dr. Kilmer's Swamn-Root. and the ad- uuuiii.fc tviiu i u it. 111 iu nui "u . J,.,.. lliturlinttitnn M V. mi ivirv llfltlle. ""( ""-tj-"-"'""i " ------- MANY KILLED IN MOSCOW RIOTS. Brutal Treatment of Citizens by Cos sacks In Court Yard. London, Oct. 9. Special dispatches to tho Loudon newspapers describe tho desperate Btate of affairs at Mos cow. Many perBons were killed or wounded In tho rioting on tho Tvers koy boulevard, at tho site of tho monu ment to tho poet, Alexander Pushkin, and In tho great squaro fronting tho monastery, where the troops used babers and rlllca, firing polntblank Into the rlotorB. Tho authorities have Issued n proclamation, giving tho police absolute power to prevent as semblages. The correspondent of tho Standard describes how many of those arrested were mndo to run tho gauntlet of a double line of Cossacks, in a long, narrow court yard, the soldiers brutal ly striking them with knouts and tho butts of rlfioB until they dropped, fainting or dead, at the end of tho line. Russians Honor Dead Soldier. St. Petersburg, Oct. 9. The arrival of the body of Major General Kron dratenko, commander of the Seventh East Siberian Rifles, who was killed last December at Port Arthur, and Us Interment In tho venerable Alexander NevBky monnstory were marked by the most Impressive military nnd civil spectacle witnessed here since the early days of the war. Thousands of epectators, standing silent and uncov ered In a drizzling rain, walled tho broad Nevsky Prospect from tho Mos cow station to the gates of tho mon astery, whllo grand dukes, ministers of state, courtiers and the highest offi cers of tho army nnd navy followed tho coffin on foot through the muddy streets as common mourners with the widow and son of the dead general. Booth's Colonization Scheme Collapses London, Oct. 9. The colonization scheme of General Booth of the Sal vation Army appears to have col lapsed as far as Australia is con cerned. General Booth proposed to send out 5,000 families, provided the Australian government would glvo them land. Tho government an nounced Us willingness to consider the Bcheme, but the colony called loudly for a process of selection In or der to provent tho Immigration of needy colonists. As a result General Booth has cabled Alfred Deakln. prime minister of Australia, expressing his Tegrot that owing to these difficulties ho cannot proceed with an effort that is llkoly to Involve a conflict. of Bhootlne with intent to kill wound Patrolman A. II. Jackson on tho evening of Sept. C. Through his counsel, Attorney J. P. English, Crowo pleaded not guilty to the chargo read by County Attorney Slabaugh. Mr. English intimated that his client was considering tho matter of waiving tho preliminary trial. Before County Judgo Vlnsonhalef Detective Heltfeldt Bworo to a com plaint charging Patrick Crowe with having, on Dec. 19, 1900, put Edward A. Cudahy In fear of his life and robbed him of tho sum of $25,000. It is also alleged that Crowo has slnco been a fugitive from Justice. Judgo VInBonhaler at once signed a warrant for the arrest of Crowe on the charge of having robbed Mr. Cudahy. Detec tive Heltfeldt took tho warrant, await ing Judge Bcrka'8 action before he served it. It Is possible tho police Judgo may admit Crowe to bond, and If he does and Crowo Is released the county court warrant then will be served. Bertlllon Officer Shields took Crowe's measurements according to the Bertlllon system. This record shows Crowe's present weight to be 182 pounds; height, 5 feet 10 Inches; age, 30 years; two gunBhot wounds on left hnnd and one gunshot wound on left shoulder. Throngs of curious people sought admission to Crowe's cell at the city Jail, but most of tho callers have been denied tho privilege of Beelng the prisoner. HANLY DENOUNCES GRAFT. Roosevelt's Ideas. Hoosler Governor Says Craze for Money Is Menace to Nation. Chlcngo, Oct. 9. -"This nation has gone money mad. For ten years this land has enjoyed material wealth and prosperity such as the world has never before seen, and during that tlmo this madness has como upon us in full force. We have forgotten the com mandment, 'Thou shalt not steal,' and we are taking the position that It does not matter how money Is ob tained so long as it is got. Wo cannot continue In this road indefinitely and secure tho contlnuauco of free institu tions. The dangers of peace will de stroy this country at the present rato Just as certainly as a disastrous war." Such was tho keynote of a speech on "Tho Patriotism of Peace," deliv ered by Governor J. Frank Hnnly of Indiana, at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, In which he sounded a vehement note of warning to America against allow ing continuance of graft, official cor ruption and disregard for law In the scramble for plundor. .Governor Han ly painted a dark picture of conditions In the United States nnd insisted that the very life of the nation wns depend ent on a speedy return to saner ideas and moro honest methods. Mayor Dunne's Contract Plan Defeated Chicago, Oct. 10. Mayor Edward F. Dunne placed his "contract" plan for municipal ownership before the city council and It was defeated by a vote of 45 to 18. Tho plan provided for the organization of a corporation and tho Issuance of certificates under what Is known as the Mueller law. Out of tho sale of those certificates the first ninety miles of street railway was to be constructed, paralleling ex isting lines. It 1b expected that the mayor will now abandon .this plan and bring In its place his alternative, or "city plan." This contemplates the acquirement by purchase or condem nation of all the lines of the existing street car companies. President Talks Rate Legislation. Washington, Oct. 11. Railroad rate legislation was tho principal subject of talks President Roosevelt had with several members of congress. He In dicated to them that It would be the leading topic of his forthcoming mes sage to congress and that he had not abated one Jot In his determination to Induce congress, If possible, to enact legislation on tho lines of his recommendation. AGuarantccd Cure For Piles. Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud itig Piles. Druggists refund money it Puzo Ointment fails to euro any case, no matter of how long standing, in G to 14 days. First application gives eas and rest. 50e. If your druggist hasn't it send DOis in stumps, nnd it will bo for warded post-paid by Paris Medicino Co. St. Louis, Mo. Arc You Using Allen's Foot-Ease? Shako into your shoos Allen's Foot Ease, a powder. It cures Corns, Bun ions, Painful, Smnrtiug, Hot, Swollen feet. At all druggists nud shoe stores, Me. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxativo Bromo Quinine tab lots. AH druggists refund tho monoy if it fails to euro. E. W. Grove's signa ture is on each box. 35c. '? aHsH WsHSflHEssflHHIv' $iSSSSSSSSsBSMSSsW:S?ll,,,W ''??& 8tvit$ 4 m m 9 Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Bring In Your Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. We do It right. to it il Xf viz U fNEWHOUSE BROTHERS, rt fc JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. Mr Br JlLLF a v S)Kii ifirM MBllSl A liraUSHEDl&M W U Ml2YEARSift RIDER AGENTS WANTED No Money Required $7 to $12 until you recoivo and approvo of your bicyclo Ynytniin Ten Days Free THai Finest gunrnntced 1fh &9M. B9Q5 models v" v-w with Coahter - Brakes and Punctureless Tires. 1903 & 19Q4- Models Best Makes. Ijiw make or model you tcunl at one-third usual price. Choico of any standard tires and best equipment ou all our bicycles. Strongest guarantee. Wo SHIP ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to any ono without a cent deposit and allow 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL beforo purchaso is binding. 500 Second Hand Wheels fcQ .. JQ tnken In trado by our Chicago retail stores, UU 0 uO nil TflAkftu null mnrli'la irruiil n. n.itv t fin UflT HIIV a bicyclo until you liavo written for our FAOTORY UU I1UI DUI PfttOES AMD FREE TRIAL OFFER. Tires. equipment, sundries and sporting Roods of all kinds, at halt ri'eular price in our big Ireo Sundry Catalogue. Contains a world of useful Information. Write for It. PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES A-M Regular prlco $850 per pair. To Introduce $ wo will Soil You a Sample Pair for Only NO MORE TROUBLE (rom PUNCTURES NAILS, TACKS UH ULASb WON'T LET OUT THE AIR RHKUMAT1SM CUKED IN A DAY. Mystic Curo for Ithcnmatlem and Neuralgia radically curcH In 1 to 3 days. Its action upon tho system In remarkable and mysterious It rcmoTCH at onco the cause ami the dlecaho Im mediately dlBappearn. The 11 ret dore greatly bonelltH, 7h cents and 11.00. fccld byll.E Onco Druggist. Itod Cloud Eleven Bandits Shot by Rurales. Guadalajara, Me., Oc O.-KKn ibandlts engaged In thr hoWim 'if :ui uel J'aradesj shipping in....:! of LOOKS FOR RATE LEGISLATION. Allison Thinks That Soon After Con vening Senate Will Get to Work. Washington, Oct. 10. Rate legisla tion will bo tho first business of tho senate when the fifty-ninth congresB convenes in December. At least, this Is the opinion of Senator William B. Allison of Iowa. In an interview ho expressed tho view that, unless stato hood is called up by reason of having precedence In tho senate of the new congress, the upper house will at once plunge into the discussion of a rail road rato bill in compllanco with the J views expressed by President Roose velt in his message to tho last con gress. Sonator Allison believes that, while the committee has many views concerning the fixing of railroad rntes, the differences will he composed so as to result In an effective measure nnd one which will conform to President HOLLISTER &. ROSS ill kinds of DRAYING Piano Moving, Furniture Moving and other Heavy Work our Specialty jt jt No. 52. ...PHONES..., No. 75 Result of 15 years exporienco in tiro makintr. No danger from THORNS, OAGTUS, PINS, NAILS, TACKS or GLASS. Serious punctures, liko intentional knife cuts, can bo vulcanized liko any other tiro. EASY RIDING, STRONG, DURABLE, SELF HEALING FULLY COVERED by PATENTS BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Pond for Catalopuo "T." showlnjr all klndi and mokes of tiros at $2.00 per pair and up who Coaster-HraUos, Built-up Wheels and Bicycles Sundries at Hmlf tho umuml prlcmB Notice tho thick ruhlicr tread "A" and puncturo strips II " and " 1)." This tiro will outlast any other nmko-Sott, Elastic and Easy Hiding. Wo will ship C. 0. 0, ON APPROVAL AND EXAMINATION without a emt liepoiit. Wo will allow a otth dlmaount of 5$ (thcjr makintr tho price. $4.50 per pair) If you send full emmh with ordmr. Tires to bo rdsasped at our expense if not satisfactory on examination. HEAD CYCLE CO., Dept. J.L CHICAGO, ILL. City Dray and Express Line. F. W. STUDEBAKER, PROP. Goods Delivered to any part of the city. Charges as low as the Lowest CITY AGENTS FOR ADAUS EXPRESS CO. TELEPHONES, Residence 188. Office 119 HOLLISTER'a Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A 3ajy Mcdloine for Buoy Feopli. Brings Goldsn Health and Renewed Vigor. A. soeclflo fop Const 1 nation. Indlcostlon. Ltvo ....- i . . 4.. . .: unu niuiidy Trout) es. rimpie. Liczemi. impuro -. d ilfu, ei,.!,, iMivKtclntio mi llndnioUn. It's Kooky Mountain Tea In tno it form, a"5 cnt. n Ik)t. flfnulne iimdo by Ini.usTEn Diti'o Company, Mmlhon, Wis. GOLDEN, NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATIHM CUKED IN 8 DAYS Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon. Intl., says; "Mj wife had Intlammatorv IthcuinatUm In cvmv muscle and joint; her MtilerltiK was lerriHN nud tier uniiy aim race were stroiieu almost be- yoml recoKiiltlon; had uecu In bed six weeks aim nan eiKiit iiiiyncirtiic. but received no benefit until she tried 1)10 Mrhtlo Cure for ItheuinatlsDi. it i;ave Immediate relief and ahe was able to walk about In three davg, l am Hiiro It myciI her life." Sold by li, 'fi. Grlco. DrufBlet. Ked Cloud, Isaac B. Colvin REAL ESTATE, J Farm Loans and Insurance. Telephones: Glonwood nud Guide Rock Hues. Box 23, GUIDE ROCK, NEB. J -"TPTOnri CWX"7 T?"'?'Xm"?W!?iVt"3''