davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-19

eniI sbiere, aa6foloer BON eenr0 sirOtb, 212 ar8e

emil 9btete, ga8foloer BON aenrO @irotb, 212 qr6er
Otto Goisau, apOtbeter, 216s @r3er &bs, ede %. Str.
s. Git, aeOtbetsr, 2727 etats CIR, @ds %. Str.
u. g. Sitter, Mpotbefer, 4341 g. 6alfteo Str.
N. @erfmeiter, asotbeter, 1859 State Str, Gde IS.
StraBe.
s. Gorbrid, Qpotbeter, 81. uuo @aGaee Str.
g8snoeG & Qorslep, 2505 &rber Abe. Gde 9. Salfeo
Strabe.
Gbert's 9bar mach, EIDE etate uuO 8OIt Str.
8. S. Slider, eeuti6e apotbete, Mabai6 gbe. unb
l. Str, Selepbou Soutb 241.
81. g. 8raun, 3l00 geenttDortb abe., @de 81. Str.
6. g.. SrsSbler, apotbeter, 2614 Cottage @rooe Nbe.
g. s; anot6e, Ssuti@e @pot9ete, gfe GO. Strabe unb
6. BON @ernanu, NpOtbtter, ~ 26. Str, Gde 0anoOer.
StObert 5; SeIteriT9, aPOtbetr, 26OI 8. @aIteO Str,
Gde 26. Str.
$. 80. @iffOr0, a%sOtbsfer, 81. Str. unO 9ttddoon qoe.
9}. 9ommee, 1906 g. State Str.
98 s.. Ggeert, &potbefer, 5305 @alIteO, Ode So. Str.
Souls Sun0f, Gpotbeter, 800 @iblanO @oe.
She 9eopies 9batmaeD, gObo u%blenoorf, Mor., 3O46
@tntiportb Nbe.
Carl Gimrim9sr, gt0@fOl0. bon s. gGienOlO, 2254 gBent=
fportb Goe.
9srmann e3mtOt, apOtbeter. 4466 @sntpOrtb aoe.,
Ode 45. StraBe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-19
8auerlaubni6fdetn

Die f0l9enoen Observation-Disclosures tpurz
ben geitern i'm 8auomt aus9eitelt:
Sobn 9tntel, breiftDft9eS 8aftetnz
8obnbauS nit Gr6gei9oB, 5617 MibIanb
Npe., perani6lagt auf $500; 6. MoeQer,
bret 3peiit0di9e 8obnb6uier nit Grbgez
i6oB, 1905, 1907, 1909 2afoDette &lOe.,
$4,000; Sra 6. Sage, 3tpeiftDdigeS @Dbnz
baus nit @rb9ei9oB, 7040 Songamonitr.,
$4,000; 6. $. Worie, 3ipet einit0dige @otz
ta9es, 429-431 MOrie Qtbe., $4,000; so.
O'SuuiOan, 3pei 5meiitOdi9e 8a6itetnz
Bobnbauier nit Grb9eidoB, 6636-6638
Wtarplanb Npe., $4,000; 6. so. SmoLeD,
stpeiit0dtgcs 8aditetnz0 obnbaus nit CRIB
sei6oB, $3.50 9toIalie gourt, $500; g..
&otb, 3tpei bterit0di9e 8aditetnz@ obnbGuz
fer NIT @rbgeibOB unb 9oben, 320-324
GlepeIanb NDe., 5000; S. 6. 8atterion,
3tpeiit06i9es 6olg>W pbnbaus, 1897 Sairz
otep @be., $4,000; 6. 6. GeBna, 3tpei
3tueift06ige 0pl3=Wo6nbduier, 1497-1530
Clifton Qbe., $4,000; 8trcb 8ros., brett
itOGigeS 8aditeinzM obnbaus nit @rbges
i6OB, 1915 @eit gOIfitraBe, $4,000; g..
8. 8erg, 3tpetititftgeS 6o370obnbauS, 653
9iDeriepitraBe, $4,000; 81. 8. Nnberion,
bretit0dt9es 8oGftetnzW obnbaus nit @rbz
gei9oB, 403 9toro California 0[pe., $500 !;
HouiS gteIiou, 6reiit0dtges 8o6ltetn>
8obnbdur nit @r68eiboB un6 2aben, 651
Dana Qtoe., $4,000; 6. 6. 8arquift, bierz
itOdt9es 8adltetn>8 obnbaus nit @rbgcz
f6oB, 3119 Soutb Qarf Noe., 81, 200;
@tlbur @ra0, 3peiitO6i9es 8afitctns
8O6n9aus nit Grbgei6oB, 1853 8onneDz
Ane., $500.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-19
Neuc An5eigen.

Olne CODES. In weIfe fir ole
mOreensNus9abe Der nJainois Stats.
3eitune" aufee9eben weroen, erfdeinen foten.
fret i'm Qbenoblatt. Die Qnnahme pon On.
seieen fir oas abenobIott fdIie6t nm IL ubr
mittaes, fir Ole moreen=Nuseabe nm 10 uRr
Nbenos.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-19
gu Derlefbeu.


81 or9et Selo a1t 8tonlonteu, Ibren, SulpeIen, Soug.
~ b0ltnu9s=NtDbel uub 9laupS nou Der 81, 8, 8ofGmir
Soan 60, 4. 6lur Chicago @tod @rDonGe @e6SIbe
S"i"Hs """ ~Salp'Hs'oH SFr l8a9lS
Abendblatt., 1894-12-19
Dom UrIdub 3uriid.

9iilf5>0 berbaucommiRar MoobD lift pou
elmer ldngeren G%rbolungsreife mad bem@ii=
ben, auf pel6er er Netp Orleans, G6atoz
nooga uno onoere StGbte befubt bat, tpte=
Der gu feiner Nmt8t6Gtigfeit 3uriidgefe6rt
@r bat auf iei1er &eife @elegenbeit genom=
men, Die berf3tebenen Metboben Der @trdz
Benpflaiterung nit PreB5iegeln aus eigene1
Nn19a1ung fennen 3& lernen,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-19
TDSeSsQlu1eioeA

gaen Greunbett rnb 8efannten Die b~etriibenbe Staf=
res 9%eltebten 8aters 9eppoIS Sea. @r Itarb am 10.
Sea. Ntorgens, mad lan9ent &eiben. 8e9rdbnlB am
SSretta9, ben 81. b. ST., UNI 10 lbr 8or1ntttags bonn
Sranerbauie, 308 q. 6ronfltn Ctr, aus nab 0albbeim.
Die trauernoen 9interbllebenen,
Watie SEQ, Satin.
Seinrtd1, 9u9p, Sulius, @ouarb, Sophie unb 5ers
mime &obn. @malie 8et 9e6. 3oreB, S9pie9erto9ter;
Sitbor &obn, S9pte9erIobn. 2Ob32t
Abendblatt., 1894-12-19

Mm, 6opss, Der 25id6rige @obn BEG
Contractors Sames S. 9ape5, 1888 GOt=
tage 8robe @pe,, muBte geitern in 9aft gez
nommen perDen. Da er baS 2eben feineS
8aterS bebrobte, Man 9lau6t, baB Der iungG
Wonn, tpel9er taubtumm 1T, infolge Deg
So6eS ietnes 8rubers trritnntq pnrbe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-19

&~benbbGatt 1 Gent, 6 Gents bic Wo&e.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-19

Mrfti0ns= SerfGnfe.
IuRtiDns=Yptta
Re~guI6re
Gtontaes unb 9onnsrftaas.
9pestaI. gsrtduf. an unbtreH Sooen b.s mpuota
Daoren ouf @rinot.gerfaut gebuIeias ober RstoiL, au
WufIionsaPreiiea.
gsrtdufs BON @6bnungs' Ginrt9tunseu cine 6peaioIttdt
SeI6 oDrgef9Difen betuebertroauH
GOrrefponbeHaen Derben ertuortet
martin 6 60
Aufttpu6re,
Gz1plS,tuip 261 & s State Ctr. Ghieaon.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-19

SOSeS =@(n5et9e.
Freunben 1nb 8etonnter Die tra1rioe 0adridt, baB
l1nfer 9eIiebter So9n GttiI i'm 2lter BON 20 SyaBren un6
10 Wtonaten mad tur3em &etben Ietig I'M 9errn ent=
Se5enber, gta9mittog8 2 ltbr, bonn GrouerbanIe, $40.
468 g8eas Ctr, mad &oie 9i1 itott. I'm ItiGe S6eilz
nabune bitten bic betrilbtet ointerblie6eneu
MM9MIt un0 9abetta &~peTIer, Gltern,
@ngult, SbarIeS uub @serntarm, 8riber.
Sooess2tWset9e+
Sreltnben rnb 9efonuten Die trourige gto6Dritt, bag
lniere geliebte Wtltter Carolina Seperler i'm @Iter
@lter BON 20 Sabren rlo l W&pnot am 9ienftaQ 1eItq
int 9erru euti6lafen 1T. 9ie 8eerbiQung finoet cnI
SSreitag, ben p. DECEMBER, l l6r 9&Q9mitta0S, bonn
3rauerbauie, 33 Vt. Aiblouo @oenue, mad Malbbeim
itott. I'm titles 8eilei0 bitten bic trauernoen Sinter=
blie6eneI
Sbrtittan &oerter,
Ittlta SHtehS, S&tu0er,
19os3t GarnIima BAN gtept,
Abendblatt., 1894-12-19
SnNeS=0Ettaeine.

NIe1 Srennben unb 8efannten 6te traurige go6rt6t,
bob unler Batter Sans =. WeeB an 9~ienitog. ben Is.
8e3, &benbs 8 ltbr nab fur5em &etben inn @Gter BON II
Sabren l1b 9 Mlpnotet ~geitor6en ift. 9te 8eerbt9nrg
1tnoet ttatt am 5retta9, ben 81. 9e3, @tttto98 IL ubr
oom &rouerbauie, 832 Seminary @oe., mad @pncproia
5rte6bof. I'm title SbetIuobme bitten Die binterbliebe=
ne1 &tuber.
Sobn WteB, Sbeoopt WeB, Wfaria
S6netoer, Bertha StOrdb, 9tar9a=
rethA SfnMtNt cher.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-19
GteaengeIuGe.
hieier Mnbrif hnh fnH.tttr,t

Nnasiosn untsr Oisier gtnbrit fnO f%otsnfre.
4 ein9t: SIM @motle=5o9 poBlbeuonberter Set.
= infer, ielbltft0nOiger ~@ri6mel5er aaer Sorten
gmalue, lubt iofOrt Stellurg; 9ebt aud nab auspdrts.
J1erten erbeteH an S. 20. alber, 9S5 &incolu Ape.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09

near. At the bedside where the beloved
journalist and philanthropist passed away
were George e. Thomas and James w.
Paul, Of the firm of Drexel g. Co.; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Drexel; Miss Peterson, niece Of
Mrs. Childs; Miss Stanley, companion to
Mrs. Childs, and Colonel Edward de Nor
rell.
Mr.. Childs' last illness began with a
fainting spell which seized him while he
was In his Office in the Ledger building at
8 O'Clock on the afternoon Of Thursday,
Jan. 10, just as he was putting on his over
coat preparatory to going to his home at
Twenty-second and Walnut streets. He
wa alone ut the time and when an attend
ant who heard him fall reached him he
totally unconscious. DIR. Dacosta, his
family physician, was hastily summoned
and restoratives were applied with the re-
suit that within an hour the patient was
able to walk with the assistance Of two
strong men to his carriage which stood at
the door. lie was conveyed 70 his city
home and Mrs. Childs, who was at the
country place in Wooton, was summoned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
Little Kunxe ON the Stand.

CHICAGO, Feb, 5.-John Kunze, whom
the first jury that tried the Cronin murder
case found u verdict against with a three
years sentence, has told his story at the
second trial. Beyond the charge that
Captain Schuettler, while hunting evil
dence mt the first trial, had him brought to
the station and there told him that IL he
would tell what he knew he would go free,
but il lie did not he would be hanged,
there was nothing startling in the evil
dence he gave. OF course he ~contradicted
q few witnesses who had connected him
with Coughlin at critical times and places,
but the state had practically conceded that
Kunze was innocent by giving him a new
trial and never calling up the case again.
| From his testimony it seems that kunze,
about the time of the Cronin murder, was
working everybody for what be could Get
out OF them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
DECISION IN THE BOND CASE.
Judge Cox Says the knights Have No
Standing IN Court.


WAsuINc rex, Jan. II. The X. of T.. bond
case met defeat nc'yi } ids" Cos nd w
he taken to the DistricC court O. ~ D,7.s.
In deciding the case the judge said the
claim that the knights were Interested be-
cause there were 10000 of them who would
suffer a tax to pay for the bonds-which
would amount to $i5,0O,0OO before they
were paid, thus taxing each person in the
country sl-cut no figure Tn tax WIS
not direct, and the com plainaut~ had not
shown that they had any property to 10
affected.
The complainants next claimed that,
many Of u EN- being miners, thor interests
would suffer from the d ,scrimination If
the secretary, who intended to issue gold
bonds. That claim would do IT,. rs well
for mine owners, and they wo, Id have as
little right as the miners. Til, lands in
q factory would have just as much right
to come into court to protest against the
operation Of certain tariff laws, on the
ground that the laws would injure the
factory and indirectly the operatives.
Judge Cox then took up the law govern
ing the bond issue and showed the secre.
tary's authority to issue bonds. He showed
that as congress had declared that green
backs shall be redeemed In gold and when
redeemed shall be reissued, congress a.
plainly intended that the secretary Of the
treasury should have the continuing pow
er to issue bonds to get gold to redeem
them.
The officers Of the government plainly
have the power Of determining whether
they shall issue gold bonds. As to the pro-
ceeds Of the bonds, the complainants ask
no injunction against their disposition for
aught but redeeming g~reenbacks. The
issue Of bonds is clearly legal, and the
subsequent disposition Of the proceeds has
nothing to do with the case.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
DEATH OF G. W. CHlLDS.
THE WELL-HNOWN PUBLISHER DIES
At PHILADELPHIA.

One Whose Bcnefnctious Have Pecn Many
Passes to Uis Reward "Wi.h All Eis
Country's Wishes Biest' The Grim
Terrora gain Bcrenves Mankind.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3. - George w
Childs' illness ended in his death at 1901
this morning. At midnight his physicians
issued a bulletin stating that his respira'
ton, which became embarrassed at 10 p.
m, was steadily growing worse; that his
pulse was tagging and his condition
was beyond hope. After midnight
the patient sank rapidly, and IL
soon became certain that the end Wal very
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
PLANS OF A NEW PARTY.
The Platform Of the Union labor Leag,
Started ut Chicago.

The Platform of the Union Labor League
Started ut Chicago.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The Union Labor
League has been organized here. 1t is not
merely a labor union; it is a political party
whose object is to advance the interests Of
union labor by law. Its national platform
covers the ground broadly enough to take
In Henry George, the greenback fiat men,
the silver men and all others who are
dissatisfied with any portion Of the style Of
government as it IL.
The city platform provides for union
men only at union wages in pubic insti-
tutions and the adoption Of the initiative
and referendum. 1t protests against the
'unwarranted outrages Of the police
against our most valued and sacred con-
stitutional right Of free speech and lawful
assemblage," and against the non-enforce-
ment Of the eight-hour laws. The Pinker-
ton "~mercenaries" are denounced as
TRAITORS to the country" The league
proposes to begin with the state and its
ambition is to control the whole country,
from village trustee to the president Of
the United States,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
KNOWN ALL OVER THE LAND.
His Warm Friendship for His Brother
Philanthropist, Drexel.

His Warm Friendship for His Brother
Philanthropist, Drexel.
Mr.. Child's was probably a widely
known as any man in the United States,
and there can he no doubt that he was far
the best known resident Of Philadelphia.
His popularity n.this city was wonderful.
He wa a familiar figure on Chestnut
street, from the fact that when he was in
the city he always walked to and from
The Ledger Office, and so regular was he In
his habits that II he did not appear on the
street ut about the regular time people be-
gan to inquire whether he was i'll. 10 all
appearances Mr.. Childs was q robust man,
yet In his constitution was very delicate.
He was OF a highly nervous temperament.
Those who knew best believed that he
was never a thoroughly happy or content
ed man since the death OF his boon com
panion and business partner, Anthony j.
Drexel. They were almost ~inseparable in
their companionship and it was a sad blow
to have SO near a friend carried of 80 sud
denly. George w. Childs Drexel, the
| youngest son of the deceased banker, wa
several years ago determined upon a. the
one who should succeed his father in his
interest In The Ledger. The senior Drexel
owned u half interest in the paper and this
interest became the property Of the son
upon his fathers death. Young Drexel
had been carefully educated and trained
with this end in view.
Mr.. Childs' private Office in The Ledger
building, which has long been regarded as
one Of the interesting institutions Of the
city, is daily visited by many people from
abroad. He had three homes which he
and his family occupied at different sea-
sons Of the year, His town house on Wal
nut street is Il white marble structure and
Is one Of the most imposing edifices on
that street. His country home ut Wooton,
Delaware county, Is surrounded by sixty
acres Of beautiful grounds. The lawn is
said to be the most beautiful Of any In this
country.
OF his personal qualities columns might
be written. lie was h%ospitable to a degree
and among his visitors have been the most
distinguished of this and other countries.
He gave away a fortune every year, and no
faithful employe needed to worry over his
future, as q pension was sure for him. In
one month he has been known to give In
charity S2S, 900. He vas the idol Of Amer
lean printers not only because his bust
ness connection with them endeared him
to them but because with his friend Drexel
he built the home for union printers at
Colorado Springs, Colo. He was born ut
Baltimore in 1929 and began life a. errand
boy in a book store.
When Of age he went into the book pub
fishing business with II. +. Peterson and
one of his first successful publications was
DIR. Kane's ''Arctic Explorations" The
same firm got out "Parson Brownlow's
Book" He bought The Public Ledger in
1864 and had been its editor and proprietor
ever since, making it a perfect success.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
May Bo Trouble in Hawaii N

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-Samuelf 'arxur,
member Of ex-Queen L~iliuokalani's cabi.
net, has sailed for Honolulu. He had been
here several weeks ON private business.
Before leaving he gave to The Examiner a
letter to the American people which may
be deemed an authoritative statement Of
the purpose Of the Royalists of his country.
These purposes he intimates are to knock
out" the annexers when the time comes.
come to its final decision. AS to other
matters he only tells what everybody
knows, that the people" Of the Hawaiian
islands have no desire for annexation or
white domination as It now exists and
would overwhelmingly vote both down II
given q chance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
Children Cry fol
Pitchers CaatoYIa.
Case a. McNitt, Attorneys.
In the District Court or tie
Tenth judicial District In
and for Webster COun.
". Nebraska.

In the matter Of the estate of John Crowell,
deceased.
Whereas Donald McCallum administrator of
the estate 81 John CrOwell, deceased, has on
the lst day Of February 1874 filed his petition
IN the above entitled court asking therein for
leave 10 sell The following described real estate
the property of said estate, tO-wit; West half
OF the north east quarter and the East half OF
the Mott Invest quarter Of section six Township
ono rang. nine west Of the sixth principal mer-
idian Webster county, Nebraska. and alleging
that there Is not sufficient personal property ~
said estate In the hands OF the adininistra:t r
to paw the debts outstanding against said es.
tate and thu expenses 1T administration, ana
that II Is necessary to sell said real estate or a
part thereof 10 pay such debts.
Now therefore !, f., Il. Beal judge Of the tenth
judicial district hereby order AL persons inter
est"i IN said estat. to appear before me at the
da, OF March 1894 a. 10 o'c,oek Z m then and
10 sell said real estate or a part thereof such as
may be necessary to pay said debts should not
Y u. Bcal.
Judge Tenth Judicial District,
Dated at Hastings. Nebraska, this aud day Of
February lS9S.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
Deafness Cannot be cured

BY local applications. ~ 'hel rao'"' reeo'
the diseased portion of III, cai. Ih.r.
oLly II way TO cure Deafness, IA tnu'
is by o institutional rem di.p. B.Afr.s
IL cau.cd hy an iuiirm Il cNrditiou " ~,
muc .rs linirR az the Eus'acnisn Iul
Nh'n thus tu p &C. i.Gtm"d you h,v
rambling ,puni pr imperfect .c
AID vixen 1t i. cutteiy clos, d I've, p
the rchult, and nul.ss the Il ~ u.
can hc tn'-n su "nd thi. .uh
TO ~ mn roC'G n. h
DIES toyed % W" 1ittc.ss cut ti
irc c"u~Hd /. Ct rt, wdi,, 90
but a iutll r ID 81 id..ioio The ~ p.
.urfeces.
We will give Ope IIundred Doll,rs fo
any case of Deafness Caused by catnrrh
that can not be cured by Halls Catarri
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
tB-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
OUR 70 LUMN
~ d. N. HUNTER, co. sUPT.

Vu 1uuteuey cVcni"b Va '"S "SS
there was q good attendance At the
educational meeting held at the school
house in district 81. %
Some Of tho questions discussed are
% follows:
How fer is il expected that begin.
ners should be advanced in reading
and mathematics 10 the curse OF o
nine months term?
How masy windows should be in =
school houso7
Should . pupil be punished when
the teacher is not sur, he is guilty?
How many branches should u pupil
study?
Hsw many yards Of blackboard
should there be 10 a school house?
How would you get parents in the
notion Of getting up early enough in
the morning that their children
could get to school by nine O'Clock
q. MP
Why should those who have nc
children be subject to school tax?
What should . teacher do when he
makes . rule and thsn breaks it him
self2
Why do girls need an education
when they can marry ons who car
support them without work.
How cd should a child be to star
70 school to study?
The next educational meeting viii
be held at tho school house in district
No. 8, next Thursday evening. Feb
.yusry 18th. Mr.. John Beauchamp il
director " this district.
Next Wednesday evening tire,
schools will meet at the north schoo
house IN district No. IS. to spell ant
entortaiu with literary exercises on,
another and others who may be pres
emit. These schools are taught b,
Lester A. Koontz, Carrie NJ. Humme
and Lula A. Aver.
During last week to February 9Th
monthly reports were received from
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
JUDGE LONGS PENSION.

Lochren Files an Appeal From tksR Recent
Decision.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Accommodations of
Pensions Lochren has filed an appeal to
the court Of appeals Of the District Of Co
lumbia from the recent adverse decision in
the case brought against him by Judge
Long, Of Michigan. Judge Long has
filed u bill to compel the commissioner Of
pensions to continue his pension Of en- a
month, notice having been served on
Judge Long that its payment vi
suspended after thirty days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09

"If you don't look be ter, feel better
eat better and elssp better, bring it back
That is what We say when we sell a bot.
tic Of "Parks' Sure Cure," fyou are moi
feeling just right, il your head aches;
your stomach distresses you; il you are
'out Of sorts aud don't know what the
trouble is, why don't you try a bottle or
this guaranteed plan? I'VE will take the
chances IL you will take the medicine"
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09

What's the difference between a good
10Y and an elephant9 Why, good boy
ways take Haller's Sure Cure Cough
syrup and elephants don't. For sale b.,
Deyo & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
MAtch's New Anti Option Brii.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Repesentativs
Hatch has a new a%ntl-option bill in which.
after defining what options and futures
arc just IA they arc understood in the
boards Of trade, no declares any contract
tor either Of them unlawful combinations
and'prOvidas heavy penalties, both against
tho associations aud the members thereof.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09

W. I. Church, OF stanton Post, @. A.. r.
says: II have tried nearly every cougl
remedy but found nothing to copare will
Parks Cough Syrup. I have s%uffere,
ever since my discharge from the arm.
and Perks Cough Syrup Is the only rem
edy that has ever helped me-"
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09

How would you like to be a kangaroo.
n be able to jump like one, but you've
rot piles so bad you can't. Use Hailer's
australian Salve and you'll get there
Sor sale by Deyo & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
Bucklcn's Arnica SnIvc.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sorcs, Ulcers, Salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chillblains,
corns, and all SKIN eruptions, aud posi-
tivaly cures piles, or nc pay required. It
10 guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or o refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by Getting. II
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09

What is it? IL is a bottle. What is q
bottle? Syrup. Why do I see IL in 30
many houses? Decausc everybody likes II.
What is IL for? For Coughs, Colds and
Group, Whooping Cough and Censump-
ton. What 10 its name! Parks Cough
Syrup.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
Legal Notice.
sTA TsS OF N6E oSn,x IS
In the County court.

In the County court.
In the matter Of the estate OF Anna Sadi,eck
notice II hereby given to all persons having
Claime and demands against Anna Sadileck
late Of Webster county deceased, that tho time
liked for filing claims against said estate " six
months from the 20 day OF March 1894.
AL such persons aie reQr ired e. present
their claims with the vouchers TO- the county
judge III said county at his Office therein on or
befO Q the I'd dav OF Septt mber 1870, and oil
clsims SO filed viii be heard before the said
Judge on tile 18th day OF September at two
O'clock y. ~.
Witness INV Oficial signature this I'd day Of
February 1894.
JANIS DyffY.
County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
OOCls.. Cash

IN and after January 1, 1894, 9Octs., viii
ny five tickets emitting holder to ont
'allon Of head light oil for each ticket
rr some number Of tickets for gasoline
= NJ. 3. McNitt's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09

DR., sawyer's Family Cure cures Stomach
trouble.
DR.. Sawyer's Family Cure cures Kidney
difficulty.
DR.. Sswyer's Family Cure cures Liver
complaint. Deyo & Grice.
Dr.. Sswysrs Family Cure cures head
ache.
DR., Sawyer's Family Cure cures bill.
liousness.
Dr.. Sswyer's Family Cure cures kidney
difficulty. Deyo 4 Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
Heller Of Troy

Vas a famous beauty; coming down to
he present time we find q clear complex.
ion, as essential to correct beauty. Hal.
sr's Sarsaparilla and Burdock COMPOUND
will produce a beautiful clear skin. Fo,
ale by Deyo & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
Cough! COugh Tough

II you want to, but II you desire to stop
yet a bottle of Bsgg's Cherry Cough Syrup
IL will stop your cough in five minutes
Sold and warranted by Deyo & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09

Small boy (aside)-"Gee whiz,, but those
Little Giant Pills take the cake. Sold
and warranted by DeyO d Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09

Clerks in wholesale and retail storel
in Dusseldorf receive an average Of
shillings a week as wages, together will
their food and lodgings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09

Parks Sure Cure il a positive specific
for women who are all run down" and a,
certain times are troubled by 0ack-aches
headaches, etc.