rum J3he CHIEF RED CLOUD. NEB. PUBLISHED EVERY FKIDAY. Xnlercd la the rogtofflce at Hed Cloud, Neb , a Second Clnti Matter. PAUL C. PHARES. Editor RATEWAR IS FEARED REFUSES TO RESCIND HIS AC TION ON ELEVATOR REBATE. Committee of Executive Officials Calls on President of Great Western and ! Urges Him to Withdraw Reduction, ' but Meeta With Flat Refusal. St. Paul, Juno 27. A delegation of cfTlclalB from the nock Island and 8anta Fo railroad, who In reality rep resented a number of the western llneB operating between Chicago and tho Missouri river, called on President A. B. Stlckney of tho Great Western at hlH ofllcc, urging him to withdraw -what they called a reduction In tho grain rates. Mr. Stlckney refused to recede from the position he took last week, when he ordered tho elevator rebate discontinued. Demoralization in grain rates is predicted. President Stlckney recently ordered that tho elevator rebate of V4 cents per 100 pounds on grain shipped Ihrough elevators bo discontinued on the Great Western. Some, if not all of tho other western roads, wero In favor of cutting out tho rebates and leaving the published siedules as be fore. They called Mr. Stlckney 's ac tion a reduction In tho rates. Mr. Stlckney met their contention with tho following statement: "Tho Chicago Great Western has mndc no cut In rates on grnln. Here tofore tho tariffs have named certain rates and provllcd that VA cents should bo repaid from this rnto to shippers. The Chicago Great Western haa simply changed the form of this tariff and named the net rates which have been collected heretofore and provided that nothing shnll be paid liack, leaving the actual rate exactly tho same bb before. Tho other roaeli have decided to abolish the custom of returning 1 ccntB and leave tho nominal rates tho same as before, which Is equivalent to raising tho rate 1V4 ccntB per 100 pounds. There nre 3,000.000 bushels of grain In storo in tho elevntors at Omaha alone which lias been bought on tho basis of tho present rates. To raise the rate l',4 cents per 100 pounds would be equiva lent to imposing nn unexpected burden on the purchasers of this grain of $22, COO, which tho Chicago Great Western compnny does not regnrd 1.8 a squaro deal, and therefore refuses to consent to such an ndvance In rates." CONGRESS TO FINISH WORK. Pure Food Bill Will Not Go Over Un til Next Session. Washington, June 27. Congress will stay in session until its work is finished. This is the dictum of Speaker Cannon nnd his lieutenants and is being emphasized at this tlmo to counteract an Impression that tho pure food bill at least might go over until next session. There is also trou ble on tho meat inspection bill and tho tleup on tho railroad rate bill indi cates delay. Tho Immigration bill Is also In conference, as are several of the appropriation bills. All of theso things must be worked out without any date of adjournment being set, ac cording to tho decision of tho houso leaders. When tho work Is done an adjournment resolution will bo forth coming In Bhort order. While tho situation spells delay un til next week, tho work on tho floor is progressing. Membors say there Is no need of prolonging the session be yond Friday if tho conferees make up their minds that tho work must bo done or that agreements which will meet nil demands can bo arranged on all matters bofore that time and thnt if tho Idea of proloncim: tho session ' for tho purpose of killing certain bills i is abandoned, this week will see tho end. I Three Negroes Ground to Pieces. Muskogee. I. T., June ST. Mistaken for an ash heap by tho engineer, three unknown negroes were run over by a Missouri, Kansas nnd Texas train at AVelch, I. T., near the Kansas line, nnd ground to pieces. I-'rnijmonts ot the bodies wore gathered by the train men nnd round to bo cold, which showed they wero dead before being run over. A revolver was found near where thoy lay. Tho bodies were so badly cut up that the manner in which thoy mot death cannot bo ascertained. $5,000 Reward for Finding of Brewer. Pittsburg, Juno 27. Five thousand dollars- reward for Information lending to tho finding of Michael Licliel, Sr., a millionaire brower of Erie, Pa., was announced in this city. Llebel left his home on May 25 and wont to Tluf falo, from which plnco ho tolegraphcd his famljy he was. about to start for homo. When ho did not nrrlvo homo, dotectlves were called Into tho case. Cuts Wife's Throat. Chicago, Juno 27. Korath Horwat killed Ills wife by cutting her throat with a razor and then gashed his own nock so badly that ho cannot recover. Horvat left his wlfo some tlmo ago and sho procured a warrant for his arrest on a charge of abandonment. It Is believed thnt Horvat, learning of this, returned to the houso In tho night and killed his wife as she slept. Electrician Killed by Fall. Lincoln, Juno 27. John M. Currnn, city electrician of Lincoln, was killed by falling from a forty-flvofoot electric light pole. Ho fell head foremost on the curb, and death was Instantane ous. Prominent Iowa Odd Fellow Dead. Dubuque, Juno 23. Attorney Joseph C. Longuevllle, past grand master of Iowa Odd Follows, Is dead. NEWS OF NEBRASKA. O'Hearn and Clark to Die Nov. 12. Omaha, June 27. Sentence of death was pronounced upon Jay. O'Hearu nnd Harrison Clnrk icolored) by Judge Sutton. Tho dato of tho execution of both was fixed on Monday, Nov. 12, between tho hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., tho court departing from tho usual custom of placing the execution on Friday. Packing House for Beatrice. Beatrice, Neb., June 25. At a meet ing of tho Beatrice Commercial club plans wero perfected for the establish ment of a packing plant in this city to cost $125,000. There will bo no cash hours, but tho city Is asked to donato a site. Beatrice citizens are to tako $50,000 In bonds. Tho capacity of tho plant will 200 cattlo nnd 1,000 hogs dally and will employ from 200 to 300 people. Tho contract calls for tho completion of the plant in eight months. It Is understood a Kansas City company is behind tho enterprise. Kills Himself in Presence of Son. Fremont, Neb., June 22. Bert Stiles, son of City Clerk S. F. Stiles, committed suicide here. Ho went to a hardware store, bought a revolver and, returning home, fired a shot into his brain, dying a few minutes later. Tho only-witness to the shooting was his six-yenr-old son, who was in tho room. The boy ran into tho yard and told his mother. Stiles wns thirty years of age. Up to three months ago ho lived at Grand Island, whero ho was deputy organizer for the Mac cabees. Despondency was tho causo Coyotes Thick in Lincoln County. North Platte, Neb., June 2C There are evidences that Lincoln county will bo overrun with coyotes. Saturday tho scalps of forty-four of theso animals were presented at the county clerk's office for certificates of bounty, and these certificates wero paid by tho county auditor. The total number of scnlps presented since June 1 is 219. Last year tho county paid out over $1,200 as bounty on these animals and this year promises to exceed last. Should tho coyotes continue to In creaso there Is danger thnt the pay ment of bounties may bankrupt tho county. Joseph Crow Found Guilty. Omaha, Juno 23. Guilty on three out or seven counts of the Indictment Is tho verdict returned Friday after neon against Joseph Crow, former postmaster of Omaha and foreman of tho federal grand jury at tho Novem ber term of court, he was prosecuted by Special District Attorney Rush und District Attorney Goss for using freo railway transportation in his attempts In pnrrimtlv Inlliiiinon llin cinnit lurw Ho was charged with taking this ac tion to onnoso tho indictment of tho Rev. George G. Ware, who was con-l vlcted last February of conspiracy to defraud tho government of Its public' land in Hooker county. Short Line Incorporates In Nebraska. Lincoln, June 23. According to tho articles of Incorporation filed with Secretary of State Gnlushn, tho Oma ha and Denver Short Lino Rallrond i company Intends to maintain nnd build a railroad northeast through tho , olty or Denver, through Adams, Wash 1 ington and Yuma count Ips of Colora 1 do; easterly through tho counties of Cheyenne, Rawlins. Decatur, Norton j and Phillips or Colorado; through j Kansas, though It has not yet been I dotennlued through which counties, I and through tho counties of Harlan,' j Franklin, Kearnoy, Adams, Clay, Fill j more, York, Seward, Umenster, Saun ders, Sarpy nnd Douglas of Nebrnska.' ASYLUM GIVEN CLEAN BILL. 1 Evidence Decided to Be Insufficient by Board of Lands and Buildings. I Lincoln, Juno 22. Tho 'state boarrt of public lands and buildings gave tho Norfolk asylum a clean bill of moral health. Soveral weeks ago Governor' Mickey asked for tho resignations of. j Superintendent Alden nnd Dr. Nlchol 1 son, his assistant. The men demand- od a hearing before the state board' ' of public lands and buildings. This was" Kranted nnd a hcarlnc war hnlil at Norfolk. The board practically In dorses both Alden and Nicholson. Governor Mickey stated that ho would make no statement until ho hnd thoroughly examined the findings of tho board. Every one of tho charges of Gov ernor Mickey wero overthrown. Tho meeting was held behind closed doors. At tho conclusion It wns announced that the charges were not supported by the evidence. HAILSTORM IN KNOX COUNTY. Strip of Territory Eleven Miles Long and Two Miles Wide Denuded. Croighton, Neb.. June 27. Tho worst hailstorm ever experienced in this part of Nebraska visited this sec tion last night. Fruit trees were; stripped of fruit, leaves and branches, growing crops of all kinds are totally ruined and there is not a window light In a houso on tho side from whence the storm came. The hall was accompanied by some wind. It was first noticed ten mllcB northwest of here and It camo direct ly toward and passed through Crelgh ton, ceasing a mile southeast of here. It covered a strip aggregating two miles wide tho whole dlstnnco and Bwopt a clean path through some of the finest fnrms of this county. The loss Incurred cannot yet be es timated, but It will reach many thou sands of dollars. Reports of the storm's dettructlon are coming in every moment. THAW SLAYS! WHITE ARCHITECT SHOT DOWN IN MADI SON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN. Wild Stampede of Fashionab'e Audi ence Follows Shooting Enmity Had Existed Between Them on Account of White's Attentions to Mrs. Thaw, Now York, Juno 2C Stanford White, tho eminent architect of tho firm of McKlm, Mead & White, was shot and almost instantly killed by Harry Thaw, a member of the prom inent Pittsburg family, during tho per formance of the musical extravaganza, "Mamzello Champagne," on tho roof of tho Mndlson Squaro garden. Mr. White died before an ambulance could be summoned and Thaw was arrested immediately after tho shooting. The roof garden was crowded with a fashionable audience. While Harry Short, who fills the principal comedy role In the piece, was slngin a comic song, "I Could Love a Million Girls," and the garden was echoing with the laughter and applause of the audience, a scries or shots rattled in the rear of the auditorium and a man in evening dress was seen to fall across a table, at which he was sitting with a party of friends. Tho man who fired the shots fled, pistol In hand, towards tho nearest exit, where he was seized and disarmed by police. Instantly the great audience was thrown Into a panic and a wild stam pede occurred, during which chairs and tables were overturned and men and women fought with dcspcrctlon to escape from the roor. The man who was shot was quickly Identified as Mr. White, but his assailant Mas not posi tively known Vo be Thaw until after ho had been taken to tho station house. Persons In Trout of the auditorium, whero the tragedy oc curred, say that they snw a man sit ting with a fashionably dressed wom an in tho rear suddenly walk down to ward a table In front. The first Intimation of trouble camo when, walking in, front of his seated victim, tho man exclaimed, "You'vo deserved this. You've ruined my homo," and drawing nn automatic pis tol, fired three shots. The first two took effect, but as the third was dis charged tho pistol was struck up by a fireman on duty In tho theater, and the bullet went skyward. Thaw's wife, who was Evelyn Nesbltt, a member of the originnl Florodora sextette, and whose marrlngo with Thaw for a tlmo estranged the latter from his family, who had been sitting with him, sprang to her feet, and rushed up to her husband, who was struggling with tho fireman, throw her arms about his neck, exclaiming: "I'll stand by you." Thaw had been nt the performance all tho evening nnd had been noticed to bo very nervous and excited. White had been previously to tho Man hattan club and had only been nt tho garden a few minutes when Thaw con fronted him. Fireman Burden took tho rovolvor away from Thaw and handed him over to Policeman Dobbs, who plnced him under arrest. Thaw handed tho police man ?10 nnd asked him to notify An drew Carneglo that ho was In trouble. Mystery still surrounds tho causo of tho tragedy, but Its solution may bo found In tho words attributed to Thaw Immediately after tho shooting: "Well, ho ruined my wlfo and I got him." II is known that, for years bitter enmity had existed betweon Whlto nnd Thaw on nccount of tho former's attentions to Mrs. Thaw, which had begun prior to her marriage. DO YOU GET UP WITH A TyAMB BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful n i cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kid- i ncy, liver and blau- j. tier remedy. ' rft It is the threat med ical triumph of the nineteenth century ; discovered nfteryears of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and Hrighl'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 hns proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made 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 Swnnip-Root,and how to fineloutifyouhavc kidney or bladder trou ble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Biughamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent nnd one dollar size bottles are Homo of Swamp-Hoot. sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, ami the address, Iliughainton, N. Y., on every bottle. OYSTERS in every style. Ca tering to parties and dances a specialty. Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, Candy and Cigars. The Bon Ton W. S. BBNSE. Proprietor. &B.(hASE mf m anKatM aanJfa-i4r27?XCb HMS&WfltlMituUNMf -LliIJMiuil8iMlHfcniPU For VNO? J During all these years A. have been acknowledged to grade. The most critical and thorn unsurpassed in Tone, Action and Durability We are district distributers Pianos, and will gladly put you our representatives, or mail and opecial priceB. OLNEY-GASTON MUSIC CO. St. Joseph, 8WCC890fW tO T. J. WASHBURN. EaUbllihcd la I86S. Avbbtkv)kiivkiUiUiAU(dUiuUikb)baiU(tiU)UarUivi(atiiiitiajkhkAAtt'4t 9 9 9 5 AY, fllSTERl 9 a 9 9 -9 s 9 9 9 9 9 a 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 Do you know that it will pay YOU, as well as US, to buy your Building Ma terial and Coal at our yards? Not only that our prices average lower, or at least as low, as those of our competit ors, but because we take especial care of and protect all can be classed as REGULAR CUSTOMERS. PL ATT & Coal. 9 f5!f(TV1mT11,'11!ri1VPVV'fV'riri1T)fr City Dray and IT. W. STUDEBA3CER, TllOP. Goods Delivered to any part of the city. Charges as low as the LoweBt CITY AGENTS FOR ADAAS EXPRESS CO. Residence 188. it Out" says many a doctor to his lady patients, because he doesn't know of any medi cine that will cure female troubles except the sur geon's knife. That such a medicine exists, however, is proved by thousands of cures made by CARDUI '.VINE OF Cures Womb Disease It has snved the lives of many weak, sick women and rescued oth ers from a lifetime of chtonic .sick ness. It will cure you if you will only give it a chance. Try it. Sold by all druggists and deal ers in SI. 00 bottle's. GAVE UP SUPPORTER. "1 wore a supporter for four years, to keep up my womb, ' writes Mrs. S. J. Clirismnn, of .Viannsvi!k, N. V. " My doctor said no mediutie would IHn'me. Alter taking Canlul 1 ire- up my sup porter and mn new well." h ' Sft tfv mssmmissssM H? INSURANCE against Fire, Lightning, Cy clones and Windstorms, see JNO. B. STANSER, agent for the Farmers Union Insur ance Co., Lincoln, Neb., the best in surance company inthe s'te. INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM CURED IN 3 DAYS. Morton L. mil. ef Lebanon. Ind.. nayi; "Mr wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism In cvory muscle and Joint; her Buffering was terrible and her body and face were nwolicn almost be yond recognition: had been in bed nix week and hnd eight physicians, but received no benefit until she tried the Myntlc Cure for Rheumatlnm. It Rave Immediate relief niiO he was able to walk about In three davi. i oat mire It saved her life." Sold by H. E. Orloo. Druggist. Red Cloud. Send far ear eesvlnclac booklet. "WHY." Twenty Years., B. CHASE Pianos be of the very highest expert musicians find of the A. B. CHASE in touch with one of you catalogues Mo. E-. K-. c ft 6 e- l- Cr fi fe FREES CO. Lumber. ( Express Line. TELEPHONES, Office 119. 1 I A y v -. 1 ! iV A A I C9 -tn?."fll6rA UHJMT.imbSMiak.MM.l.u . W(U.il2ff.i.MK. -