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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1906)
j "- - -r && Dj, F M If you will eat more UneedaBiscyi you can do more, work, enabling you to earn more money, so that you can buy more Uneeda Biscuit - do more work and earn still more money. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY asaa k vs.jy -m Evs-sai-' .'vj i:.-rr. ..-. dgTjjTJ This Beautiful Set of Dishes FREE with DEFIANCE TEA and COFFEE M mnnmr xArVintavor rpnuWpA vnn orer trie set absolutely free for giving your opinion of the finest tea and coffee in the world to a few friends and neighbors. Full particulars of the plan in each package. It was our intention to withdraw this offer October 1 st. but so many people have said they did not realize the great chance we are offering until they saw it in the home of some friend, we have therefore decided to extend it. This will give everyone a chance to get a set. Many ladies are securing sets to present to friends at Cnristmas. Remember, this is not a premium with Defiance Tea and Coffee. It is a present to users or these beverages tor making new mends. sk tne grocer. WW aguT-" LETTS-SPENCER GROCER CO. - ST. JOSEPH, MO. yip FIND CARUSO GUILTY CONVICTED IN NEW YORK COURT OF ANNOYING WOMAN. Police Attorney Hints at More Inde cencies, but New Accusation Barred. Speeches Marked by Strong Lan guage and CaBe Causes Bitterness. Now York, Nov. 24. Enrico Ca ruso, the famous grand opera tenor, waa found guilty of having annoyed women at tho Zoological gardens -in Contral park. Ho was fined ?10 by Magistrate Baker. Caruso's counsel immediately announced that they would appeal. The appeal will tauo tho form of a writ of certiorari, direct ing a review of tho case by tho court of special sessions. Former Judge Dittenhoefer, for his client, will seek to expedltf tho appeal because Caru so iB billed to sing at the Metropolitan opera houso next Wednesday. Director Conried declared that the conviction would not interfere with Caruso's ap pearance. In a quiet manner Magistrate Baker endorsed tho affldavit, "guilty, fine $10," and handed it to a clerk of tho court. Ho then ordered that P. W. Sperling of counsel for the defense, bo informed of tho decision, so that Caruso might come to tho court and pay tho fine? Former Judgo Dlttenhoerer said: "Wo consider tho decision unJUBt and unwarranted by tho evidence. If Ca ruso was guilty of tho conduct Cain, in his testimony, charged him with hut which was-absolutely refuted, ho should have been punlbhed severely. If ho, on tho other hand, Is Innocent, he should not havo been fined at all. The nonappoaranco of Hannah Graham, tho woman who Cain said was insult ed by Caruso, In itself stamps the case with so much suspicion that it should havo been dismissed on that alone." Tho hearing, which occupied all the forenoon, was marked by tho Intro .inoHnn nf n. now accusation, implied in questions put by Commissioner Mathot, that Caruso had Insultod a woman in her automobile on Fifth avenue eleven months ago. The court ruled that tho defendant need not answer questions relating to this. Summing up speeches, marked hy ctrnni? lnncuace. wore made by Judgo Dlttenhoerer, who hinted at police blackmail, and by Commissioner Ma thot, who concluded: "I am hero on ( bohalf of women, our wives and ( dnnchtors. to ask you if these Bexual perverts shall bo permitted to use our public highways and tho parks for tho prosecution of their bestial n.cts." Hisses greoted Mr. Mathot when he declared that among the crowd in tho court room were men who are "per verts," and that Mrs. Hannah Graham, tho original complainant, could not be blamed ior being unwilling to nppear beforo such a gathering. Because doubt had boon raiBeu as 10 tho correctness of a diagram submit ted to tho court, Magistrate Baker, during recess, visited tho monkey limmn in tho nnrk. Ho looked over tho placo'and noted tho location of tho cago In front of which Policeman Cain swore Cnruso annoyed tho Graham woman and tho glass Inclosed cage in which tho snakes aro kopt, where tho two girls aro alleged to have been insulted. WINDUP OF C0iTGEESS TRANSMISSISSIPPI CONGRESS AD JOURNS AT KANSAS CITY. Convention Adoptis Two Resolutions Ofiered by Bryan After They Had Been Voted Down by Committee. Congress Declares for Ship Subsidy. Kunsas City Nov. 24. After elect ing II. D. Loveland or San Francisco president for tho ensuing year, adopt ing two resolutions by William J. Bry an, after they had been voted down by tho committeo on resolutions, and after adopting a set of resolutions, in cluding an indorsement of tho proposi tions submitted by Secretary of Stato EHhu Root "for encouraging our mer chant marine, and for increasing our intercourse with South America by adequate mail facilities," tho Trans mlsslsslppl Commercial congress ad journed to meet in 1907 at Muskogee, I. T. Tho last tesslon of a memorablo gathering proved one of tho most stir ring of tho congress and ended in a victory for Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan was not present, having left for Co lumbia, Mo., to deliver an address. Tho Introduction of politics .into tho proceedings of tho congress was nar rowly averted when tho report of tho committeo on resolutions was submit ted for action. John P. Irish, chair man of tho committee, had scarcely finished reading tno report when L. C. Irvine of St. Louis, vico presldont of tho congress, mndo an eloquent spee.ch, censuring tho resolutions com mittee for voting down tho Bryan res olutions, and Introduced them for pas cngo boforo tho congress. Mr. Irvine first Introduced tho resolution relating to trusts and moved its adoption. Tho motion wan seconded by J. E. TtosB of South Dakota, Boforo a voto was taken on the trust resolution John V Irish, chair man of tho rcflolutif.i committee, mndo a speech against it. Mr. Irish said that when Mr. Bryan returned from Kuropo ho gavo expression to tho doctrine of government ownership of nil public utilities nnd thnt to In dorso his resolution would he equiva lent to tho Indorsement by tho con gress of Mr. Bryan's policy, i Put to a voto, tho Brynn trust reso lution was adopted. It. plnces tho congress on record as being opposed to private monopolies nnd believing them "Indpfenslblo nnd intolerable, favors tho enforcement of existing laws nnd the enact merit of such new Inws ns mny ho npeoHsnry to protect Industry from tho mennro offered by the trusts." Then Mr. Irvine Introduced Mr. Bry an's second resolution, that favoring tho endorsement by tho congress of the resolution adopted by the Inter pnrlinmentnry union at. tho London session In favor of pettllng of Interna tional questions Impartially by a court or commission of Investigation before declaration or war or the opening of hostilities bv any country, nnd It was adopted without dobate. I GRANGE WILL HAVE PAPER J. W. Darrow of New York Slated for Editor. Denvor, Nov. 21. After sitting ton days and legislating on ninny matters of lmportanco to tho million members of tho National Grange, tho fortieth annual convention of tho order flnnlly adjourned. It was decided to ostablish a weekly paper, to be devoted entirely to tho Interests of tho grange. J. W. Dar row of New York, who has been at tho head of tho publication bureau or tho grange for many years, is slated to bo editor. Resolutions for modification of tho tariff woro adopted. The espousal or .tho causo or tariff revision wns contained in' tho report of tho committee on taxation, which was adopted by tho convention. These recommendations aro mndo In the re port: "That whonover any of our manu facturers is using the tariff laws to en ablo him to Bell his surplus products In foreign markets at a less prlco than they aro sold at homo, thereby making our own neonlo pay moro for their goods by leason of competition being prohibited, we demand tho revision of those laws along tho linos that will prevent such abuses. "If It cannot bo dono otherwise, wo favor changing tho constitution of tho United States in order that a grad uated income tax may bo enacted, which wo believe to bo one of tho most Just and equitablo of laws." NEW STATE APPOINTMENTS. Croft Succeeds Frank Fltle McBrlen and Junkln Name Clerks. Lincoln, Nov. 21. Land Commis sioner Baton appointed A. J. Croft of Davenport chief in his ofilco to suc ceed Frank Fitlo, who resigned Mr. Croft is an old friend of tho land com missioner and is at present in tho drug business. Treasurer-elect Brian announced tho appointment of Miss Bessio Marks, stenographer, to take the place of Miss Laura Maylor. who has held this position for tho last six years. Miss Marks is at present working In. Super intendent McBrlen's office. Secrotary of State-elect Junkln an nounced the appointment of Mrs. Har riet Fletchor to somo position In his office, but Just whothcr she will bo recording clerk or stenographer, ho said ho had not decided. Whka is Well is Men Are ImN Miserable by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourngcatuidlcssciiflnmbiUon; beauty, vigur uiiu ciicuriui licsa soon disappear when the kidneys are out of o-'lcr or dis eased. Kidney trouble linn become so prevalent that it is not uncom mon for a child to be born afflicted with 2-."1' weak kidneys. If the child urinntcstoooftcn, if the urine scalds tiic iletdi,or if, when the child readies an age when it should be able to control tne pajfuwe, it is yet nfllictcd with bed-wetting, depend upon it, thecausc of the diffi culty in kidney trouble, and the first btcp should be towards tho treatment of these itnportniitoiguns. Tins unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit ns most people suppose. Women ns well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, nnd both need the same urcnt remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold i... .i. :.. :.. r.f... iiw uy in uinm, in iiii- ccut and one-dollar i sire bottles. You iniiv have a sample bottle liv iitnil frcfv nl.n n IfntnA nt RwAmtnoot. 'j .., .... pamphlet telling all nbout Swamp-Root, including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., liiiighniuton, N. Y., be sure and mention tliis paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Uoot, nnd the ml dicss, Diiiyliainton, N. Y., on every bottle. OYSTERS in every style. Ca tering to parties and dances a specialty. Fresh Bread, Pics, Cakes, Candy and Cigars. The Bon Ton W. S. BBNSE, Proprietor. msm&w: ;!::sai KIHflMIUKiBSEa !!jKI "MPuS Do Yu Eat Meat? Wlinn vnn nro linnmrv cud want somethlg nico in the menfc lino, dron into rav market. We have tho nicest kind of Home-made Sausages and meats, fish, nnd game in season. Wo think, and almost know, that wo can please you. Givo us a trial. Koon Bros., Successors to ROBINSON & BURDEN. mmmmmmmmmmmmm rfaaiaviOfuavVviUvwviifc'VviUiUUiUxiUUvwxiaitaiUkaaiVUiVu, SAY, n I STER1 Do you know that it will pay YOUj as well as US, to buy your Building Ma torial and Oonl at ouryards? Not only that our prices avehaqe lower, or at loast as low, as thoso of our competit ors, but beoaose wo tako ospocini care of and protect nil can bo olassod as REGULAR CUSTOMERS. PL ATT & FREES CO. CnaL Lumber. City Dray and Express Line. F. "W. STUDEBAKTCR, PROP. ioods Delivered to any part of the city. Charges as low, as the Lowest CITY AGENTS FOR ADAAS EXPRpS& CO. ' TELEPHONES, Residence 188. Office 119 ill m c- t I S- r t t m n 1