, fiweto3rtwami'iiiK' i u'tm-w . I H !i '- K THE CHIEF RED CLOUD, NEMIASKA. PUBLISIIEDEVE11Y FRIDAY. PADIi C. PlIAUES Geoiiok Newiiouse Editor ManaKr STRIKE ISOLATES MOSCOW. 130 YOU GET tTP WITH A I,AMI$ BACK? Traffic on All Russian Railway Llnea Practically Suspended. -..,.,. ... v ir.M. St. Petersburg, Oct. 21. The rail- "" huuuh. ... v.w. road strike Hituation has now entered Almost evcrylnxly who rends the news- on a highly sorioiiB phase. The Btrlko papers is sure to know ot tne woimeriui & ,'2 ! . -w " S " "" ! M 4i j - B i . "The Kodak Way" & aunsoniFTioN hates. Ono year... ilx month! .1100 5(1 Bntartd at tne po HdUlud, Nob. OondclMimall mnttor. ADVKUTISINO KATK8: furnished on application. "BLEPnONB, SEVEN - TWO 42 SHIPS, 21 MEN LOST DI8A8TER RECORD OF THE GREAT LAKES STORM. 8teamer Progress Is Reported Safe. Fearo That It Had Been Sent to the Bottom Are Groundless Shel don a Total Loss. Cleveland, Oct. 23. Later returns from the Htorm which swept the great lakes for thirty-six hours, Increase the known death list to twonty-ono and the- number of vessels, cither tost or badly damaged, to forty-two. A telegram wns received here by the cnptaln of tho Corrlgan fleet that the steamer Progress, which hnd been missing four days nnd was feared to have been sent to tho bottom by tho htorm during tho past several dayB, had arrived nt tho Soo. The body of Fox, one of tho wheel men of tho stenmer Sheldon, which was lost off loraln, wns picked up by a fishing tug ten miles west of Lorain. Three hugo wntcrspouts passed down the lake not over live miles out. Their action nnd the seething water at their bases could bo plainly seen from Bhore nnd the phenomena was watched with great Interest by many. A largo Btcnmer appeared to he di rectly In tho pnth or the spouts, hut It passed by safely. FIVE Tug DROWN IN THE HUDSON. Off South Is spreading rapidly to nil the rail roads of tho empire, and apparently ennnot be stopped, whllo In many cities It Ih communicating Itself to tho military and factory employes. Thu Btrlko In all branches of labor, which tho socialists planned for tho end of this year, Is seemingly bursting forth of Its own volition. Minister of finance Kokovsoff re ceived a telegram from tho governing committee of tho Moscow bourse, which Bald that a continuation or tho Btrlko for a week longer would forco every shop -in tho Moscow region to shut down, owing to tho lnck of coal. Tho samo condition of parnlysls threaten!) all tho trade and Industry of Russia unless tho Btrlko Is speedily settled. Tho Inhabitants or Moscow wero already reeling the effects or tho Btrike In the Increased prices or food nnd they are oven conrronted by fam inc. As tho demands of the men nro purely political, It Booms Impossible to satisfy them by economic concessions. The situation is apparently at a dead lock, from which egress can only bo had by the surrender of one Bldo or, pcrhnps, tho proclamation or martial law on the rnllroads A Hood of dispatches from Nlshnl Novgorod, Kharkoff, Smolensk, Kleff and other railroad centers all over Russian reported the complete tlolng up of all transportation. Tho Inst link that bound Moscow, the commercial center of tho empire, with the outer world, was broken when tho men on tho Nlcholal road, con necting Moscow with St. Petersburg, went on strike. St. Petersburg has ono line to tho frontier and the em ployes of this lino held a meeting to decide whether or not they should participate in tho strike movement. Brigadier General Thonins II. Barry nnd Captain Sydney A. Clomnn of tho Un'ted States army, who havo been with tho Russian army In Manchuria, left for Vienna on what was perhaps tho last train out of St. Petersburg Railroad trains nro now running only In tho border regions of tho empire. It J OT , I Kilmer's Swr I Root, the great L ney, liver and 1 curc9 maue uy ur, Kilmer's Swamp kid- blad - der remedy. It is the great med ical triumph of the nineteenth century ; dibcovercd after years of scientific reseat eh by Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, uric acid, catarrh of the bh. ldcr and Hright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work and in private practice, and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been mnde by which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to findoutif you have kidney or bladder trou ble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your . . x .. t:i... BL V." nnnrcsK to ur. iinucr -. & Co., IJinghamton, N. Y. The regular fiftv-cent and one- dollar size bottles arc Homo of Bwamp-Itoot. sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the nntne, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Iiinghnmton, N. Y., on every bottle. ton for trial on tho charge of con Bplrlng with George W. Beavers and others to defraud tho government In tho purchnse of supplies for the post ofllco department. Count Wltte for Premier. St. Petersburg, Oct. 24. It was per sistently reported In tho clubs nnd In government circles that the emperor has appointed Count Wltto premier, with the portfolio of minister of finance. All the papers give prom inence to the report. Mi(2mwAwEmwEmwmmmSmmmwmmwWmw OVER 300 WARSHIPS IN LINE. Runs Down Catboat Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y., Oct. 23. Five per BonB, tho body of ono having been re covered, nro believed to have been drowned by tho running down of a cat boat by a tug off South Yonkers. Members of a bont club heard cries for help out on tho river nnd In the heavy mist that prevailed were able to mnko out the outlines of a capsized boat and of a tug that was running rapid ly down tho river. Tho cries ceased beforo tho yachtsman, who had put out to the rescuo in a rowboat, reached the catboat, which they round deserted and with her side stove In. In a coat aboard tho boat they found a list of names which proved to be those of a party which had gone snlllng In tho boat. They wero Edward Nelson, tho owner of tho bont; his son, Ed ward; Benjamin Benson, P. Simpson and Carl Thompson, all of South Yon kers. The body of Benaon was found not far from the scene of the collision. GASOLINE LAUNCH EXPLODES. Two Passengers Drowned and Two Others Fatally Burned. St. Louis, Oct. 23. A gasollno launch, containing four passengers, making its first trip on tho Mississippi river, exploded fourteen miles below the city and two of the passengers, Fred Pheo and son, are believed to have been drowned, tho other two, Edward Duffy and 'boh, being probably fatally burned. Duffy and Phee had constructed tho launch and wero mnklng a trial trip with tho now craft. Duffy's son and n son of Pheo's wont along. After being on tho water threo hours, tho launch suddenly exploded and Bank. Another launch In the vicinity suc ceeded In rescuing Duffy nnd his son, but Pheo and his son disappeared and are belloved to have been drowned. Duffy and his son wore taken to a hoa pltal, both being badly burned. Duffy enld the explosion was caused by n leaking gasollno pipe. In Vessels Taken From Russia Seen Japanese Naval Review. Toklo, Oct. 24. The naval review passed off without tho slightest hitch. It was a most impressive sight, not, however, on account of the class and number of the ships, but as a conglom eration or fighting ships fresh from tho war nnd crowned with victories of unprecedented magnitude. Three hundred and eight warships, including tho former Russian battleships Peres vlet (renamed by tho Japanese Sag ami), Poltava (Tango), Nlcolal I (Ikl), the ironclads Admiral Aprnxino (Oklnoshlma) nnd Admiral Senlavln (Mlnoshlma), twelve auxiliary cruis ers, Including three captured vessels, twenty-eight torpedo boat destroyers, Including tho captured Bedovl and Ryeshltelni, seventy-seven torpedo bonis and five submarino boats wero drawn up In six lines. The emperor, on board tho cruiser Asamn, passed along tho front of tho first lino nnd then entered between tho second and third lines nnd nfter- wnrds resumed Its orlginnl position. During this maneuver Admiral Togo was at the emperor's side. Enthusi asm wns nroused to the highest pitch. Besides the thousands who witnessed the naval pageant from nil sorts or craft In tho bay all tho available points of vnntnge along the shore wero densely covered with eager specta tors. Tho spectacle causod much joy and satisfaction among the Jnpnneso, especially In tho breasts of those who recalled that only forty yoars havo elapsed since at that very spot no war ships, except those of foreign powers, had ever floated. Millionaire Dle3 Under Wheels. Philadelphia, Oct. 25. Losing his balance as he was about to bonrd a westbound train, which was approach ing the Fifty-second street station of tho Pennsylvania railroad, B. Frank Clyde, vice president of the William P. Clyde Steamship company, and millionaire clubman, was dragged un der tho wheels of the locomotive and Instantly killed. His body was terri bly mangled nnd his face was crushed beyond recognition. FIDDLERS AND DRUMMERS. fNEWHOUSE BROTHERS, ftV JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. ' . . . . . . . ..dSi Kodaks and Kodak Supplies Bring In Ymur Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Wm do It right. iit iit to to to to to to to to to SEVEN MEN DROWNED. in the Launch Collides With Barge Delaware River. Beverley, N. J., Oct. 23. A launch containing ton men, all of Philadel phia, collided with a bargo in tho Del aware rlvor, off this place, resulting In the drowning or seven or the occu pantB of tho llttlo boat. Tho other threo woro rescued by the crow of the tugboat Bristol, which was towing tho bargo when tho accident hnppened. Those rescued nro Captain John Winch, owner of tho launch; W. F. Russell nnd .1. Rutlioiford. Tho names of only three of tho vic tims wero ascertained. They are William Winch, son of the owii'r oi tro launch; John Ellis an J a ' named Uu.-jMI. Serious Riot in Chile. Snntlngo, Chile, Oct. 24. A meeting called to petition the government to abollBh tho Import tax on Argentina cattle degenerated Into a most seri ous riot owing to tho nbsenco of tho troops, who nro now engaged In ma neuvers a day's march from tho cap ital. Tho police, who were unable to maintain order, charged tho crowd nnd killed ten persons and wounded ' hundreds. Tho rioters destroyed ' street cars nnd smashed electric lights. Harroun on Trial. St. Joseph, Mo., Oct. 21. Tho caso of W. H. Harroun, charged with forg ing bills of lading of the Chicago, Bur lington and Qtilncy Railway company to the amount of $1,000,000, was forced to trial in tho criminal court hero he-, fore Judge- A. D. Burns. Tho attor neys for tho defense sought a continu ance, but their efforts wero unavail ing. Most of tho day was taken up with tho work or securing n jury and little evidence was Introduced. Green Loses His Appeal. Washington, Oct. 21. Tho supremo court of tho United States decided thnt State Senator George 13. Green of New York must como to Washing- The Two ClnHNcn of IiinccIm That Product- Amtllilu SoiiiuIh. Insects thnt produce sounds audible to human ears lmvc been roughly divid ed Into two classes fiddlers nnd drum mers. The grasshopper Is a fiddler nnd makes music by scraping Its fore wings against the rows of spinellko teeth that ornament Its thighs. The katydid also plays nn entomological fiddle. It pro duces Its notes by rubbing the Inner side of tho hind legs over tho front wings. The locust, on the other hand, Is n drummer, nnd n loud one too. Ills drum Is formed by u membrane situ nted nt the base of tho fore whig, nnd be can make u forest ring with It. The cicada, or seventeen year locust, car ries a drum nt tho base of the abdomen nnd makes with It a nolso that seems to be quite ns terrifying In the insect world ns thnt produced by the gorilla pounding Its resounding chest Is nnicng wild beasts. It Is said that the cicada sometimes frightens uwny Its enemies with tho ruttle of Us drum. There nro other drumming insects which make good music, but the violin ists, after nil, carry off the palm, for tho great Insect soloist, the cricket, Is n fiddler. Collar nn n Verb. The verb "collar" has long been used trnusltlvely, meaning to "seize or tnko hold of a person by tho collar; more loosely, to capture." Tho verb was thus employed early In tho soventeentb century. Steele, in the Guardian, No. 84, wrote, "If you advised him not to collar any man." Other instances are: Gentleman's Magazine, 1702, "Ills lord ship collared tho footmnu who threw It," nnd Mnrrynt's sentence In "Peter Simple," "Ho wns collared by two French soldiers." RIDER AGENTS WANTED No Money Required until you recoivo and approve of your bicyclo '$? Ten Bays Free Trial TJohWodeis $113 tO $24 with Coaster - Bralcos nnd Punutureless Tires. 1803 & 1SG4 MqcIoIg Afr2? . &$ Best Makes J? &MJP pM Any make or model you want at one-third usual ttvcfi. Chnicn of anv standard tiros nnd best : equipment on till our bicycles. Strongest guarantee. Wo SHOP ON APPROVAL C. O. D. to any ono without a cent deposit aud allow 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL boforo purchase- Is binding. SOO Second Hand! Wheels ?Q 4ft fcO taken In trario by our Clilcmro retail btoros. UW ' UV nil limit,: nnil mnfli'lu. iriuwl im niv nn linT KIIV aWeyclountU you havo written for our FAOTOKY UU loll I DUl PRICES AMD FREE TRIAL OFFER. Tires. eaulnment. sundries nnd SDortlntr (roods of all kinds, at half rccular nrlcc. In om- big free Sundry Catalogue. Contains a world of useful Information. Write for It. PUNCTURE-PROOF TEP,ESS4 5 Rogulai prlco $850 per pair. To introduce $49 "7 vp Aw MRM n Wk 11 1 1 MMBI M msawmm mmwwm ml iMfesTDla W JVlZ YEARS W3 NAILS, TACKS OR GLASS WON'T LET OUT THE AIR The LnuRhlcNN 13iiKlthmnn. The English seem to recognize nnd enjoy their reputation for stolidity and taciturnity. The London Globe quotes nn Amerlcau asking a waiter In a res taurant: "Doesn't any ono ever laugh here?" "Yes, sir," replied the waiter. "Some times wo hnvo complaints about it" wo wlU Soil You a Sample Pair for Only NO MORE TROUBLE from PUNCTURES Result of 15 years exporlenco in tiro making. No danger front THORNS, CACTUS, PINS, NAILS, TACKS on GIASS. Serious punctures, liko intentional knlfo cuts, can bo vulcanized liko any other tiro. Send for Catalopuo "T." showlnjr all kinds nnd mnkos of tiros at 15.00 per pair and up lso Coastpr-Hrakcs. Hullt-UD Whirls and Hlcyclos Sundries at Hmlt thm umuml prfcos. Notlco tho thick rubber trend "A" nnd puncture strips "ll" and " IV This tiro will outlast nny other ninku-Poft, Klastlc nnd Easy Kldlnp. Wo will ship C. 0. D, ON APPROVAL AND EXAMINATION tfilioul a cent dtfout. Wo will allow a cmsh dlitcount of 5$ (thcrrffep mnldnp the prlco $4.50 per pair) If you send full camh with ortlar. Tires to bo rdtaMPed at our exponso it not satisfactory on examination. & MEAD CYCLE CO., Dept. J.L. CHICAGO, ILL EASY RIDING, STRONG,. DURABLE, SELF. HEALING FULLY COVERED by PATENTS BEWARE OF IMITATIONS City Dray and Express Line. F. W. STUDEBAKTDR, 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 An Eteriinl IMibcIo. "Is my hat on straight?" sho asked Wm. ITo looked at her headgear In dumb nniazeniont. "I dunno," he answered. "When it's straight It 'ioks crooked, and when It's crooked It looks straight." Cleveland Plain Dealer. INl'LAMSIATOHT ItllBUMATISM CURED IN 3 IlAYb Morton I.. Illll. or U'lmiion Iiid.. nyn; "My wife Iniil lutlitmuiHtorv ItlicumntlHin in every tniibclo end Joint; lier btitVerliiK whh terrible ii 1 ul her hiil Mini fiti'c were Kwollon nlmostlin voiul rccoiiiillli n: had been in bud nix uekn I h lid hnd elKht ih !:! ant-, hut rrrclvcd no benefit until hio tried Hie .Mstlo euro for ItheimmtlHii. It unvo lintiiedliUe relief Mid hlie whh nhlo to wulk hIjoiu In three i)hh I tun Kiirc It mjvimI her life." Sold by II. 'fi. Orlfie. IlrusKUt. Ited Uouu. Isaac B. Colvin REAL ESTATE, farm Loans and Insurance. Tolophonos: Glonwood nnd Guide Rock linos. Box 23. GUIDE ROCK, NED. m.,juaiia,wgj'""j ' ""j'.vra !?J!UfT MJtr mnj"