davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
EIGHTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWs THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-A treaty of peace has been concluded
between the Samoan chiefs Mataafa and Iamasese.
- The London Jockey Club accepted the resig
nation of Sir George Chetwynd. - Portugal
has sent two warships to Delagoa Bay. - The
strikes in Germany are subsiding - The Swiss
Bundcsrath has voted to raise a large loan for
providing new rifles for the army -, The
Mexican press opposes the scheme TO settle col
o.ed coicnists from Texas in Mexico
Domestic. The Pennsylvania Railroad indicated
u determination to meet the reduction in rates
made by the Baltimore and Ohio. - The Con-
stitutionai conventions in the DaSotas, Montana
and Idaho continued their sessions - Two
men were killed and several hurt in a labor riot
at Duluth The 9th Regiment and the 9th
battalion went into the State Camp at PeeSs-
xiii - The Senate Committee on Canadian
Railroads and the Interstate Law continued its
inquiry in Boston.
City and Suburban-Th steamer Pomona, OF
the Sturin Company, ran on rock and sank
while following the regatta OF the New-Rochelle
Yacht Club all her passengers saved. -
President Harrison returned from Woodstock and
proceeded to Washington. - woman shot a
thief who had frightened an old man to death.
- Winners at Monmouth Park: Grmaldi, Ca
yum, Paragon, Maidstone, King llazem, Long
Knight. and Eolo 80 The contest over Christie.
pher Meyers will was begun at brunswick
y. J. 49, Stocks generally lower, with small
transactions. closing weak.
Tire Weather.-Indications for to-day: Clear
weather, with slight changes in temperature.
Temperature yesterday Highest, 81 degrees; low
est, &c: ave-ecp ~ Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

this time. Besides. we have abundan,ly proved

this time. Besides. we have abundantly proved
our case.
We feel confident now that the humidity has
folded up its tent like the Arabs and as silently
stolen away that the Say-at-Home Club will
be in q mood to incline It's ear to these considera-
tions We are citizens ofno mean city, and there
is nothing mean about it cyen when the dog-star
RACES. more Agreeable abiing-place all the
year round Is not to be found either continent.
While the members of the club proceed TO feicitate
themselves upon their gool fortune the band will
play Home, Sweet Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

The New-York Times tells Of two men OUT
at Fort Laramie who got scalped and neverths.
less survived the operation and are now as wen
as they ever were. The Times" ought to send
a marked copy Of the paper containing the nara
tive to the relatives, friends and acquaintance
Of the Democrat who last ran for the Presidency.
There is an impression abroad that he cannot pos.
sibly rally from the scalping he got last Novenbu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

Governor Hill, no doubt, is able to hold his
own with any one who cones in contact with him.
So The Albany Times remarks. The boast
would be more impressive if "The Tines had
stated what it regarded rs tie Governors own.
Does IL mean a genius for peanut politics? An
immense pull with the rum power The admiration
OF all those who are opposed to ballotreform
The Governor may be able to hold his ow',' but
where's the sense of holding anything OF the sort?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

A North Carolina Judge has decided that the I'M
intentional disturbance of q religious congregation
by discordaut singing when the singer is conscen-
tiousy taking part in the service is not indictaDe
The future of the heavenly maid, the stareyed
Goddess of Music, in the old North State looks
dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

How is the assumption that the scarcity OF
water in this city is due TO waste to be recon-
ciled with the obvious fact that nobody has
enough We observe even in the official calcula-
tons for the increased water supply from the
new aqueduct tendency to fall hack on the large
consumption per capita, but this is misleading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

Mr. Kelly, what will you take for your
motor? Perhaps that enterprisng British syndl-
cate that is now going up and down our land
seeking what it may absorb would like to buy
it. And does anybody know if the Hoosac
Tunnel or the Mammoth Cave is in the market
The syndicate might like to get corner in
tunnels and caves, after il has had it's ill of
breweries and -four mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

Persons going out Of toscn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday TRIBUNE mailed
10 them for Sl.O0 per month, or $3.50 for
three months. Trarellers IN Europe can receice
THE TRIBUNE during their absence for
81 .65 per month, foreign postage paid, or $4.4
for three months. The address Of the paper witl
b. changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

1t has been suspected for several years that
British Columbia was the base of an enormous
illicit opium trade with the United States. An
interesting letter from Ottawa printed on an
other page, offers strong and apparently incon-
testable evidence of vast smuggling operations
in this drug. The rapid increase in importa-
tons of opium at Victoria points merringly to
a cOntraband trade with the United States
which ought to be suppressed by renewed Wig
lance on the part of customs officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

England, after being invaded by Buffalo Bill
and two professional baseball teams is now to have
visit from college nine. The choice is her
own making and this seems TO show that English
men do find some things which are American not
half SO bad after all But there is much secrecy
about the baseball trip that there is "a strong
temptation TO wonder if the inhabitants OF the
little island are not ashamed TO confess the truth
about their new love- Can it be that some one
Is reaching for the preserved jam on the high
shelf on the sly? AT any rate, there is some sat-
sfaction in the thought that, with the American
man teaching the staid Englishman how to shoot
and the American youth showing him o thing
or two about playing ball. England is getting
in proper training for q good old.mshioned Fourth
of July celebration. The American spirit is con.
tagous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

1t is interesting-not TO say rather refreshing-
in view of the style of weather which has pre-
vailed in the Fast this season TO learn that
the trees of Denver have been suffering from
drouthn From drouth. Drouth? Drouth
o. yes-now we recall the meaning of the word.
Suffering, not from an excess OF humidity, but
from drouth; d-r-o-u-t-h, drouth Well, well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

The pride of Minneapolis has always been her
-four mills Now doesn't it seem likely TO unpreju-
diced outsiders that ST. Paul would smoker audibly
if those British capitalists should actually buy
and own, and put their monographs, so to speak,
on the proudest distinction of her dearest foe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

After the fifteenth of this month the lot of the
Maine pedler will not be happy as it has been
A law goes into effect on that day which makes
it incumbent upon persons pursuing that avoca-
ton in the Pine Tree State TO provide themselves
with paper certifying TO their good moral char
acter and to the fact that they are American Cit
liens. The pedler who lacks such passport
is to be prohibited from peddling. The law may
be necessary and may prove blessing to the peo-
pie of Maine but it seems calculated to put
premium upon lying and forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

It is stated that at one point on his journey
TO New-Orleans Mr. Kilrain ate heartily of
beefsteak, softshell crabs, scrambled eggs and
two cups of tea" A gladiator capable of eating
two cups of tea ought to be able to whip Sullivan
OF any other man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

Mr.. Davitts testimony, in the judgment OF
our regular London correspondent, has in
creased public respect in England for his char
acter US sincere, consistent and courageous
agitator A witness who can influence hostile
opinion in that way can hardly be considered
a dangerous one for the cause represented by
him. lie has ayowed himself to be Repub-
lican and by preference SeparatiSt, so far as
Irish policy is concerned but be has frankly
admitted that Mr.. Parnell thinks differently,
and that he is guided by the leaders ideas
This is another proof Of the utility of the Home
Rule movement in disarming outspoken Re-
publicans and Separatsts, and in inducing
them to consent to more moderate and con-
servatiye measures for the relief of Ireland.
Without Mr.. Parnel's Intervention as the re-
sponsble leader of the island revolutionists
like Mr.. Davtt would be advocating to-day ex-
IRENE views based upon the absolute independ-
ence of Ireland and republican institutions
The announcement is made by Lon
don journal that an understanding has been
reached between the American and British
Governments by which the danger OF col
lision OF naval forces in Behring Sea during the
present season will be averted. The State De-
partment at Washington. however processes TO
know nothing Of such an agreement, and GER
tanly it is not probable that there has
been final action by the Department while the
report of a Senatorial committee is pending.
The protection Of the Behring Sea fisheries is
one of a series Of questions which may properly
he included in general commercial treaty with
Great Britain. Whether the conditions are
favorable for the negotiation Of such a conven-
ton is point which Secretary Blaine may be
trusted to determine. The British Minister I'M
doubtedly would be well pleased to undertake
the settlement of all outstanding questions at
issue between the two Governments; and II the
Canadians were moderate in their demands, IL
might be practicable to settle the North Atlanuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

fisheries troubles along with the disputed Behr-
ing Sea jurisdiction and other commercial mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
Jnoes I, advertisements
Business Nciltes.
MoNr BLANC.


Piercing the clouds IN thy grandeur sublime.
Seeming forever the finger Of time.
Eizh DER thy fellows. The tbunder0olts mate.
We hail thee o mountain. so keerless, 80 great!
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-13
GLADDEN..

Nm. Britton shipped . carload of hogs
Monday.
Great excitement in Bladen last Satur-
day. Two runaways at tho same time.
Quite q number Of cattle and hogs are
dying in this vicinity.
The winter term Of school cOmsaenced
Monday with Mr.. Snipp as teacher.
Robinson 4 Jackson are selling out
their entire stock of general merchandise
at cost.
The banker, s. Il. Mclaughlin spent
Sunday in the country with his best girl.
Mrs. C. Z. Hicks returned last Friday
after q three months visit with friends in
Illinois.
The Congregational church is nearly
completed and Thursday, December 18th,
has been set for the day Of dedication.
Harvey Springer will open up a grocery
store in Mrs. Monroe's building OPP
posite Hicks drug store. Harvey isa No.
/ fellow and deserves a share of your pat
ronage. Give him q call.
Last Sunday while Frank Perry was Civ
ing an exhibition of riding . bronchO he
managed to get all over the street and
partly into Hicks drug store through the
window.
B. Lee met with quite q severe acci-
don't last Monday while assisting to re-
move the hy-whesl from an engine it alp
ped and foil, striking Mr.. Leo on his feet,
badly bruising both of them. g..
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-13
BEATRICE.

j. G. Weioe, O. p. Fulton. Mrs. Nanspsak-
Or, Mr. .iHoag, C.. l.. Schell, DR.. Gillett, MRS.
+ ] Haine, John Ellis, Miss Minke, MIS- Mes
bit, Mrs E. A. Colt, Mr.. Barrier, David Reed
]. G Dole, G Osborne, ] H Fuller, DR..
Fulton, MIS- E A Herdman, Mrs H w Shep-
herd. ID. Somers, s A. Wright. u E Rollins
Miss I Shaffer, MT Bentley, Fec C~unninghah
+ e Sheldon, Mrs Mcconnell, WE Terry, o
N vheelock, mrs, =. Ayers, Geo, Piatt, I
e Hunter, W, D, Fichols, MIS-, Henderson,
Rev Quick, MIS- s p Lester, MI. Kribbs,
MI Green MIS- Ryman, mrs Ryant mrs c
Corbin. J F King, mrs A L Main, 7 B Her.
shey, c B Boyce. X Davis, G II Stou, J
l. magee, Judse Enjoy, mrs s B Dooley, G
E Smith, VIM. Graham, mrs Hagy, DR. } W
Kyrett, mrs C A jackson. miss II moon,
A 7 Lewis, E Themas DR. Burns ] L
Barnes. J l. Bernes, w cole, s J Parker, mi
Forwarded, mrs Trift, mr.. Ryan. DR.. Sabir
mrs n maxwell, mrs. Reigg,F p TrOxell.
mr., Salisbury, mr. Ingraham, J B Weston
Vim Hewsrkel, E 5 Davis. mr.. moody, mr.
Ingraham.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-13

The Jersey Lilly" Who edits the Repub'
lican, seemed to have become quite wrathy
o .er the good send Oh given Red Cloud by
tho Omaha Bee. because that paper placed
his subscription list at 500 positively CIV
ing that paper 200 more bonafds sub
scribers than it really ever had. The
buster about S75 subscribers viii do to
tell some one that is not posted, 3r. Nc
Kseby, but don't try to make anyone DO
ljevs it whs is posted. TIE CHEF has
two bonafde subscribers 10 your enc, and
you know il. It 10 easy enough to send
out sample copies 70 people, and to PEG
pie who never subscribed. Of their own
free will, but when it comes down to GET
ting bOnafide subscribers, IT don't occur
90 rapidly. The CHIEF's circulation is
double that Of the Republican, and we
don't force the paper onto people either
by sending it to their address whether they
subscribe for it or not. Subscription
liars are the VI rst kind of liars. THE
CHIEr's list is 1000 and has been growing
rapidly, having added fifty to our list this
week. There is not q paper in the city but
what has more subscribers than the Re-
publican.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-13
YOUN0,s c. O. ID. EN- ORIUM

YOUN0sS C.. O. ID. EMPORIUM.
Now is the time to buy a dress
We are selling dress goods cheaper
than ever. cali and see the dress
goods bought at the great dress goods
sale in New York about one third
less than they are worth. We will
receive on Saturday the 18th, line
Of jewelry for holiday presents, at
prices that will astonish you. We
never saw sach bargains in ladies'
cuff buttons, breast pins, fancy hair
pins etc. Call early and secure a
bargain. Xmas cards and handker-
chiefs viii arrive on Monday. We
are constantly receiving bargains
picked up from the great sales in
New York City and We are enabled to
sell cheaper than regular wholesale
prices. We are selling off our millin-
cry at half price.
YOUNG's, G. o, D.. EMPORIUM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-13
HASTINGS.

Mayor 4 ID TOCum. i Cessna, Rev Stark. I
L Faircl. Wiensart, Judge Il Hewitt. Dr Il n
McAllis;er. Mr. Morlegc. = r Roberts. mi s.
tresses Llttlefeld, T. c Toyt. L Dwman, T A Lew
cas-, s Idell r. Howard Pros MOlux, G ii an
ncr, l. J Fe II, \ l. Wiston, Dr Keller, Dr Chap
man Mrs l. + Houston. Dr bacon, Mrs G A Gar
diner. Rev CrOsswaitll. Rev w Il Jones, J II
Scales, l. ii Stewart, Mrs Haguewsod. Mrs d But
ron, Mrs , W Hammond. Mrs Rcrsey, MIS- y n
rain. MIS- SnOddard, ) Il thompson, Mr. kilgo'
MRS Van GOoden. A w COX, G b Taylor. Mr.
Nc Wade, ID NJ chimney, Dr W Putt. Z II Mare
tou, Mrs Young. Mrs BOalich, Frand DOtty,
Mrs Y Loomis. j NJ Morris, c 5 Lace, w W Dut.
ton. Mrs II Tomiinson. Mrs webster. Mr. J
Acus,,re, Mrs Lombard. mr. hurry, Mr. J G Idi
SOU, Mr. L " NcCrcary. MIS- Riley. Judge GaSlin
MIR Uartisan. MI } Flick. tr Benedict. mrs EO
Alexander, Mri II lee, MIS- Hariocker, Mr.
4 4 uolitl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-13

the Of an execution issued bv O.. II. Fort clerk
Of the district court of tue eight judicial dis
trict in and for Webster county Nebraska upon
. decree In IN action pending in said court
and Joshua Brubaker is defendant I rail Of
fer for sale at public vendue for cash in hand, at
the east door Of the courthouse. in Ret Cloud
last term Of said court was hotdenl on the 9tf
! day q January, 1890, at I O'Clock p 10. tho fol-
lowing described property t0Wit: The south.
| Of the sixth pm in webster county Nehraska.
Given under my hand this 11th day Of Deem
| Der 1850. n. C. SCOTT, NheriM.
! Hy &c WARN9R, Depty
J G. r. clancy. plaintiff attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-13

A nice cane seated chair for 75c .,
". L. Haines'.
Best gloves and largest variety q
Berg & Galusha.
For correct fitting clothing 60 ia
Berg & Galusha.
For silk and worsted underwear 90
to Berg & Galusha.
Look at those fur trimed overcoats
at Berg & Galusha's
For wool hosiery in mems and boys
60 to Berg & Galusha.
Another lot Of those cane seated
chairs for 75c at W. L. Haines'.
A fine line of jeans, cassimeres and
dannels ct the New York Store.
Overcoats cheaper At Berg& Galu
sha's than any where in tho city.
Cuttings window display Of cells
is fine. One doll three feet high.
A nice dress flannel 36 to 81 in
wide from 35cts to $1.00 per I'D at
the New York Store.
Melton o~verceats that others ask
GIG for G, Wiener has been selling
all the season for s14.
Farmers when you come to town
take a little time and examine Berg
& Galusha's prices.
Melton overcoats that others ask
GIG for, c: Wiener has been selling
oil the season for $14.
G. L. Getting Will have . grand
opening Of Holiday goods Saturday,
December Z. All are welcome.
Getting will guarantee to sell you
albums and family bibles cheaper than
any peddler dares to, and better
goods.
Don't spend . dollar for anything
in the clothing line until you ex-
anime prices and qualities At Berg &
Galusha's
Remember We sell . melton over
coat for $1,000 that other people ask
$4,000 for.
BERG & GALvsHA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-13
yEARNEY.

Mis>treSses T. s. Potter, Oh. HoSue, NJ,
Walker, q r See, n Thornton. Seaman, &
jackson, Ruddenburg, John oecler. l. Brad
CH Eislco. CaIdwall, IL } ack. cosssey,
Thomson. Norris Brown. Joshua Wood. I
Mcssics, g II Clarke, \ II johnson, + II Morey
il Keck. G SGay, Judd. N CulernelI. IA
Stone, Casswell and N Childhurs. Misses A
Wolfe, Eurr, Jennie Cautfeld. + Surkhead
Mary Murdock. Finch and NJ Shurr. Messrs
HG Wiley. l h Wambaush, q Ailliken. A
~Steadwell, b l. Baldw in, } c Stien, + Foster, {
y Holt, J c Beswick, Rev. JOS Shields. A CAM
bell, RA Moore, r B Jones, DIR + W Race. Prof
J T Mallilieu, Judge Gillespie " Tatlerman
q b Monroe. 4 A Lee. II Lee. DR.. W T Smitl
Thos Hammond. 7 n Carey, X A Jtewart. MO-
row. r Malone. W W Patterson. ID II Eicbnel
d. UndeIl, $ Erigham.J W Whitney Ram
quisf, and 4 Anderson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-13
YORK.

4, hi .l,r, Nrs Wing, Mrs II Harlin, Mrs n
Miller W Barnes, Judge Bates. l. Gregory.
Few Father Lee. Mrs S ID Jayncs. capt Sleeper
Mss + A Warner, DR. I J Fairfield. Mrs A q
Test, Mrs Hcsslcr. l. Hale. Rev ID $ Davis, Mrs
NJ 4 Small, & Taoutman. Miss l. Smith. + n
cheney. + u Copsey, Anderson. Dr Eorfsta,
Mrs g l. Green, ii J Potter Mrs Morris, L Raw
ley, A Ii Codding. MistressesJ Julien Howe. West
Bissell, Paris IanbersOn, + Neering. and BlOd-
gett, J WOorley,J ID Houston, n Desch, Dr
d Tigeler. Knight, l. Green, J NJ Hale. David
\ II COwell.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-13
WEST INAVALE.

xr. Editor 1 sand you a few notes from
West Inavale.
Mss jessie Warren of Red Clond is
teaching q model school this winter in
district No. 81. Number of pupils IL,
tho general average on last examination
day vas about IS. She has taken great
pains to grade the school this winter on
the plan as recommended by the superin-
tendent.
The farmers around here are all busy
husking and Smelling their corn.
xr. Coehrans's house a taken pos
session Of BY the young people of tho
neiRhborhood the other night, a surprise
report having q good time.
vvoIrOR-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-13

Cuttings the ant Claus.
Stone building blocks At Dsyo's.
Dolls! DollsM Dolls!!! At Cuttings.
Drums from 3Oc to $3.50 at Deyo's
Get your hair out at Stinsley's bar
Der shop.
Books Of all kinds and very CHEAP
at Cuttings.
The best line of gloves and mittena
At lowest prices at Wiener's.
Mrs. Cartnell, was visiting with
Mrs. Park Watson this week.
Go early to Deyo's and select your
Xmas presents and avoid the rush.
No dealer in this town a meet
our prices on albums. L. H. DEYo.
Buy your Christmas goods at Cot
tings and GET . chance at the Big
Doll.
Why do you pay . big price fol
books when you can buy one OF Deyo
for 25c.
Dolls? Well I should say Dsyo
did have dolls. Step in his store
and STE.
The New York Store is headquar'
tiers for the the best makes of boots
and shoes.
Wholesale prices vii! be given to
Sunday Schools on toys and Christ
mas goods.
Eddie Emigh, won the Demorest
medal last Friday night at the Bap'
tist church.
We advise our readers to 60 to
Deyo's for their toys, books, and hol-
iday goods.
Clothing has never been sold SC
cheap as it is now offered by Wiener
the leading clothier.
For SALE:-Agood span Of young
mules, or will trade for young cattle
Inquire At this Office.
Melton overcoats that others ask
SIG for G. Wiener has been selling
all tho season for $l4.
Melton overcoats that others ask
SIG for c. Wiener has been selling
all the season for ga.
Every ono says that Getting ha.
the largest aud finest assortment Of
Christmas goods in the city.
so cts buys . suit Of underwear OF
S $50 buys . finer suit than any ont
else sells. BERG & GALUsHA.
The incest and best line of kid
! gloves in the city at the
New York Store.
Deyo is to the front this year OF
holiday goods. He has the largest
stock in town and prices the lowest
$500 buys an overcoat of Berg I
Galusha's that other people imagin'
they are getting b.rgins in at $3.5'
John Wilhelmson has gone into th'
manufacture of horse radish. Johl
is a rustler and We have no doubt vii
make a success at his project.
Well. Sarah, what have you bcel
doing to make you look so young? Oh
nothing, only been using Halls Hal
Remover to restor the olor of my hair
Call on Wiener before you buy 80,
boots apd shoes, for your wife, chill
dren or yourself. You will not onl
save money, but get the best good
Wiener, the clothier, is also head
quarters for boots and shoes. Yov
can find Sells hand made goods an
cheaper grades there at rock botto'
prices.
Pope Bros have had an immens'
. Wagon trade this season. They al
now at work on the 18th carload
They sell the John Burg, tie Stud
F baker and the Harrison.
Our worthy old friend j. c. Ho
comb has purchased the Gates liver
stable and will run it in the future
Joe is a good fellow and We wish hi
. |. much prosperity and a good trade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-13
All Inequalities OF The
sV0S.

Whether young or old, heretofore
pronounced by others a an impossi-
bic to equalize the eyesight and fur
nish glasses. will now find their sue
cess by calling without delay on
Professor Strassman, the expert op-
tician Of National fame, now in our
city. Consultation Free.
At the Gardrer House.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-13
The Mistakes of Others


In the difficult application of COM
biuation glasses; and all kinds Of cy-
lindricals and prismatic lenses manu-
featured to order in the various mer-
idiaus to meet all requirements of op-
teal defec,s.
Prof. Strassman. st the Gardner
House.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-13
Fortune.

Il . goodhealthy. peariy skin. Few are q
ware q the short time it takes for . disor
dered liver to cause blotches on the face
and Q dark greasy skin. One bottle q REGGS!'
restore this organ to its natu,al and healthy
state. and cleanse the blood Of all impurities
IL is meeting with wonderful success. We
guarantee every bottle, Z. L. Getting, Druggist
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-12-13
Given

Given Away.
For every one dollars worth Of hol'
iday goods bought at Cuttings store
he will give a chance in the drawing
of the BIC DOLL worth $3.50. Draw
ing to take place Christmas Eve a
Z o'clock.