davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15

The following very flattering notice
OF what strangers think of our energetic
business men and a few words OF praise
for The CHIEFS New Years souvenir,
was published in the South Omaha
Daily Tribune of January 9th. Mr..
Sautter and wife alluded to in the item
were the guests of Ben Ludlow while
in the city. Mr.. 5. is one OF the promi.
nent and influential citizens of that
growing young city and he was much
surprised at the large stocks kept by
our business men
"Henry Sautter and wife are homo
from a visit with friends in the south.
ern part of the state. Henry is elaled
over the reception he was given by the
boys of Red Cloud. The business men
there he says are all hustlers and pros
porous. He brought home q New Years
souvenir gotten up by the Red Cloud
Chief which Is about as novel as We
have seen this year. II is an English
walnut shell containing a neatly print.
ed acknowledgement OF past favors
and soliciting patronage for '07 to-
gether with the best wishes IF the
paper for a happy and prosperous
year. The card bearing the address to
whom sent is fastened to the shell by a
short tassel and the postage stamp
placed on the back of the addressed
card. IL cost a penny apiece to send
them through the mail"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15
Entered at the post once a, Red Cloud, Neb. Al
second class mail matter.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Presidsnt.elect Mckinley doesn't
wish the congress to take any action
upon any OF the Cuban resolutions.
This has been limited for some time,
but now 1t is fully known. Senators
Cullom Of Ill.,, and Thurston Of Nsbr.,
who have both had recent consultations
with Mai. Mckinley and who previous
to the holiday recess of congress were
among the most persistent advocates Of
immediate action by congress In be-
half Of Cuba, are now counselling de-
lay and pointing out reasons therefor.
II representative Money, Of Miss, who
has returned from his trip OF personal
investigation to Cuba, made any i'm
portant discoveries, he Is carefully
%concealing them. One of his friends
says he will tell what he learned In
Cuba IN n speech, but when asked
about it, Mr.. Money declined TO either
confirm or deny IL.
When the advocate of any idea does
somethiug0to get that idea laughed at,
he does it irreparable injury, and that
is about what Senator Mills has done
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15
CONGREGATIONAL

CONGREGATIONAL.
Morning service 1890. Subject, 1.-THE
Church's Greatest Need"
Sunday school 11:45 Am.
Junior Society of G. +. pm. Mrs.
40. Butler leader. Young people es'
pecially invited.
Y. p. s. C. f. $50 pm. Subject
"Reyiyals at Home and in Mission
Fields" 2 Chronicle 80; 1897.
Evening service opened by song SER
vice led by c. l.. Getting. Subject for
the evening service will be "Christ
and Amusements-ComeV.
All are invited to these services.
Evening services devoted to the young
people. -.
Young men especially invited to the
Sunday evening service.
q. T.. TICKNOR, Pastor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15
Commencing Monday, January II, and continuing Ten Days.
Gloves and Mutens.

All the balance OF our stock Ot Mems
Gloves and Mittens At sacrifice prices
regardless Of cost. Mems Leather faced
Gloves at 10. 25. 30. 80 and Soc that are
worth double the moncy.
Now is the time to eccure EXCEPTIONAL
Bargains ia Shoes We fad that wa
have a number Of odds and ends which
we shall Close ou' regardless Of cost.
ladies' Button Dong. Shoes at SOC,
81, %, l 80, LIS and 2 90 that were l o,
LOO. 100. 225 and 25O. Also bargains
in Cbildren's Shoes.
Musiins. ,
Y I'd wide Bleached Muslin Sc per ward.
Our l0c Blesched Mnc'ir. so!e price 7e.
Ill Unbleached Muslin g.. er yd. En-
'ra fine Unbleached Muslin at Sc, Q
lar &c quality.
Ginghams.
Sale prices on extra quality pinghsms
al ., 8. and 70. Former prices z to loo.
Pants.
Special bargains IN Mems Pants at
nearly halt the regular price.
FasclnatOrs.
VOL F~ascinators aud Hoods At exact.
y half the regular price at 25, 80, so and
65c; former prices so, 75c. 81 and |. 25.
MEMS NECKWEAR.
SEQ our special line of Ties at 25c. :
DRESS BUTTONS
Special lot Of New Dress Buttons at
half price.
Mems Shirts.
|. We are going to put the cut price
knife into u stock Of Shirts. Now is
the time 10 buy them chen Dor than over
before. 80 and Soc Shirts at 38e. rs
and S5c Shirts at SOC. 81 and 1.25 Shirts
at 75c. s1.50. LIS and 2 90 Shirts at 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15
RrD CLOUD. Neb., Jan. u,

RED CLOUD, Neb., Jan. -, 1897.
10 tho Honorable County Clerk l.. H.
Fort, County Treasurer j. 8. White
aud County Judge Jas. Duffy, Of
Webster county.
GENrLEMEN-We the undersigned
members appointed TO the ofioe OF
county commissioners without any 30
licitstlon or effort on our part, and 40
we enter upon our duties for the year
only, as county commissioners, It will
be always our aim and intention TO I'D.
minister the affairs Of the county and
its adjustments economically, aud In
fairness to all concerned To the best Of
our ability, without fear or favor OF
any person Ur party, on party anil
atoms.
JNo. MCCALLUM,
WILLIAM Il. RYKER,
CHAs. WIENER,
Commissioners.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15

Dr.. Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what O horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best In use to put Il
horse In prime condition. Price %
cents per package.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15
letter, salt.Rheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting Incl.
dent to these diseases is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain Eye and
have been permanently cured BY IL, i;
Is equally efficient for itching piles and
S,d %favoTits S,r remedy cS,, for sore nipgi,ssi
and chronic sore eyes. as cts. per box.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15
SCr0fQla.

Is a deep-seated blood disease which
all the mineral mixtures in the world
cannot cure. SIS. Guaranteed purely
vcgeta6he Is . real blood remedy for
blood diseases and has no equal.
Mrs. VT. Buck, of Delaney, Ark, had
Scrofula for twenty-five years and most
Of the time was under the car of the
doctors who could not relieve her. A
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15
CHURCH NOTES.
METHODiST.
q Mt 1880 am.

METHODIST.
Preaching at 1880 am.
Sunday school at ll:3o.
Junior League at 4 pm.
Senior League at8:3O.
At 7:8O Mr.. Darby will preach to the
men, and the ladies are asked 10 DO
present and give the gentleman a vel
co,ne to the house Of God.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:8o.
Chapel Sunday school at 8 pm. each
Sunday.
The public is invited to all these SER
vices.
REV. j. NJ. DARBY, Faster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15
l'H1tcOcs.

We will place on sale during THE sale,
1000 ynrds best standard dress prints at
10 yards for 29c. Only 10 yards sold to
each ladv customer This 10 AZ sxccp
tionaI bargain ia c~nlicuts b d need only
TO be seen to be appreciated.
CALiCOES
All our bl ok and white calic,.s, yale
price &c.
All our silver grey celico.s. sale price DC.
Extra fancy tsst cuior urses prints,
sale price, Sc.
Turkey Red figured cnlicoes, sale
price, Sc.
Extra quality ligh, lrir;s sale price &c.
Remnants.
On vi center counter We will place a
big line OF Remnants of WOO dress g~ods,
cotton dress goods. cslicoee, ~girghams.
outings. tOwlings, table linens. muslins,
shirtings, jeans, denims, etc, ahirh VIC
will place on sale nj nearly half the reg.
ular price, ss We wish to close ti-m all
out before invoicing. You will find
many money saving bargains in ihls
column.
F1anneIs.
Iron Mountain plaid or striped Fan.
nels, sale price 25c. These goods are
worth 80 and 40c, and are q great bar
gain at 25c. Ladies' Outing Flannel
Skirt Patterns at 22c.
Table OIL Cloth 15c per yard.
Outing Clannels.
Special bargains in light or dark out
ing f%nnnels at 4Hc. Other bargains at
6, 81, and 10c.
Canton Flannels.
Colored Canton Flannels at bargain
prices. loo quality sale price INC. 12h
cent quality, sale price 91Sc.
BED SPREADS.
Special bargains in Bed Spreads at CO
and 95c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15

These are all this seasons garments
and are the greatest bargains we have
eyer offered in cloaks.
Shirt'ngs.
Special bargains In extra quality
frilied shirtings, splendid patterns. Sale
price SIC, former price l21ec. Alss
special bargains ut &c per yard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15
EPISCOPAL.

Services Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
Sunday school At 10 o'clock.
Services in the evening 1t 1880.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15
Blankets.

Great sacrifice sals on wooden blank
cts. We have decided to close our EN-.
tire stock OF blankets. Read these
prices aud see IL you cannot use one or
more pairs. You have never had the on
p%ortunity to buy them a cheap before.
Former Sale
Price Price
Part wool grey blankets s1.0e 6 ,Gs
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15

specialist said he
could cure her, but
he filled her with
arsenic and potash
which almost ruined
her constitution. She
then took nearly
every so-called blood
medicine and drank
them blythe Wholesale,
they did not reach
her trouble. Some
one advised her to try
g g and ahs vs-
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15

soon found that che had . real blood
remedy ct last. She says: "After TAX.
Ing one dozen bottles Of SIS. I am
perfectly well, my skin 10 clear
and healthy and I would not be In
my former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead ofdrying upthepoison
In my system, like the potash and
arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out
through the akin. and I NJ perma-
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15

These are bargains In blankets that
yeu cannot AFFORD to miss. Come and
see them.
Dress Goods.
In our Dress Goods Department We
shall place on sale especially for this
clearing eale 100 Of our choicest and
best Wool Dress Patterns ut nearly half
the regular price. We ask you to look
them over it will pay you. Prices will
range from lie per yard and upwards
Also special prices In "a inch Ladies'
cloths and Wool Flannels at 80, As, soc
per yard. "a inch broadcloths. former
price S1.00. sale price Csc. Also special
bargains In plaids for waists at 10, 12K,
10, 20, %, and 30c. Each lady customer
will be presented free with one Of the
new Buttericks Holiday books.
Underwear.
All the balance Of our Underwear
stock goes during this sale at sacrifice
prices. Children's Underwear from DC
upwards. Ladies' Underwear from l9c
upwards.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15
lIOaks, Jackets and lapes.

We have decided to close out our en-.
tire line OF garments In order to do %
we have marked them nj sacrifice prices.
witch means that you car buy q jncket
or cape for lese than usual Wholesale
ceet,
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15

We AGAR invite you to come to our sacrifice SALE Although they weather. NAV be- cold and dnagreahem uwn m
pyyu Ours oeS heedb by furnace and we wmhm eh nice and warm WMGng our hds and nmn
Happy an" prosperous New year. mHng "@ey oua hdMTgh SALE we are yours unexpectedly
GEO. "a. 4 co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15
~ChIIdren's ClOaks.

All the balance OF our children's cloake
GO at 80, so, rs, 100, l %, LEO, 200, $50
and 800. Former price, 81 to &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15
A Real Blood Remedy.

SIS. ueve fails to cure Scrofula,
Eczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood
Poison. or any disorder of the blood.
Do not rely upon . simple tonic to cure
. ~deep-sested blood disease. but take Q
real blood remedy.
Our books
q; &C. !: E : ]; g; ;::!'||'''':::SSS
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-15

All yhe balance OF our stock Of Mems
Gloves and Mittens 1T sacrifice prices
regardless OF cost. Mems Leather faced
Gloves at 10, 25. 30. 80 and soc that are
worth double the moecy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
SEEING THE SIGHTS.
south Americans View Places of In
terest at the Capital.

WASHINGTON, June 8.--There was no
furnace-blasting nor engine-whirring in the
programme Of the commercial travellers
from South America to-day. They invaded
the capital early and spent most of their
time inspecting the government industry.
They were accorded a private reception by
President Mckinley in the White House,
but were unable to see either branch of
Congress in session, the House having ad-
journed over the day and the Senate not
having assembled when the visit to the
Capitol was made. Leaving Baltimore at
1880 O'Clock, the party reached here on
schedule time and was met at the station
by committee of the local Board of Trade
Ministers Mendonca, of Brazil, and Merow,
OF Argentine, were also there to greet their
fellow-countrymen, but no other South
American delegates appeared. The dele
gates were driven to the Congress sional Lii
brary, throughout every part of which they
We're guided. From the library they were
driven TO the Capitol building. There the
party was divided into four detachments
and shown the features of the various de-
partments by guides. They were surprised
at the magnitude of the vast edifice and
interested in the historic treasures within
it's walls.
A buffet luncheon at the Arlington fol-
lowed the Capitol visit. and in the after
noon the party were driven to the eXecu-
tive mansion, President Mckinley received
in the blue parlor and as the delegates filed
past him, Chairman S. w. Woodward of
the local committee, and DR.. Gustav Neid-
erlein, of the Philadelphia museums, intro
duced them. The COrcOran art gallery was
next visited and then the guests were driV-
en- about the city. concluding with a visit
to the soldiers home After a thorough in
spection of the institution the party was
driven to the station, which they left at
o'clock for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09

Mr.. Bacon Successful in His Efforts to
Protect Southern Planters.

WASHINGTON, June 8.--By the decisive
vote of AZ to 19 the Senate to-day adopted
an amendment to the tariff bill placing
raw cotton. the great product of the South
on the dutiable list at 20 per cent. ad valor
en- 1t is the first time in the history of
tariff legislation that a duty on cotton has
been incorporated in q BILL The amendment
was proposed by Mr.. Bacon Democrat
Georgia. on his individual responsibility
and without the approval of the finance
committee, which thus far has been re-
quisite to the success of every amendment,
except a minor one, which went through
by default The amendment led to spir-
tied debate Democratic senators disclosing
a wide difference of views and at times
exchanging sharp personal criticisms. On
the final vote six Democrats-Bacon and
CLAY of Georgia, McEnery of Louisiana,
McLaurin and Tillman of South Carolina,
and Rawlins of Utah-voted with the Re
publicans for the Bacon amendment, while
the negative vote was solidly Democratic
with one exception, Kyle, Populist. The
debate on cotton took up the most of the
day and but little progress was made on
the bill Early in the day the sugar sched-
ule was passed over and the agricultural
schedule taken up. The paragraph on cat
tie went over but the rest of the agricul-
turaI schedule up to and including Para
graph 22S was agreed to as reported all
amendments except that of Mr.. Bacons
being rejected.
In the course of his prayer on the open
ing of the Senate the acting chaplain, heV:
Hugh Johnson, invoked q speedy return OF
contentment and prosperity and that the
condition of the poor and sunerlng may be
ameliorated by the great measures before
Schedule G, relating to agricultural prod
ucts and provisions, was then taken up.
Senators Jones OF Arkansas ana Vest made
strong efforts to have the duty on cattle,
barley wheat and other products reduced
on the ground that the high duties on them
were unnecessary and merely INTENDED 70
hoodwink the farmers, but they failed each
time and the committee rates were adopted.
McEnery RaWlins and Tillman (Demo-
crats) voted against their party on most
senator Bacon, of Georgia, moved an
amendment placing a duty of 20 per cent.
ad valorem on raw cotton and it was taken
MIR. Chiffon opposed the proposed duty,
saving it would do no good. Egyptian cot
ton did not compete with cotton grown in
this country.
Mr. McLaurin took issue with Mr. Chiffon
and said Egyptian cotton competed with
certain cotton grown in South Carolina.
VEST CRITICISES BACON.
Mr.. Vest said the amendment would re-
ceive Republican support because it was
calculated 10 cause dissension in the Demo-
cratic party He claimed that the addition
of the 20 per cent. provided would simply
add that amount to the finished product
He took issue with Mr.. Bacon on the con-
tention that the amendment was in line
with the platform adopted at Chicago
"If" he said, Il had thought the platform
meant what the senator from Georgia says
it does L would not have touched it any
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
G0BBLED BY ENGLISHMEN.
Coal Mines and Lands in East Tennes-
see and Southern Kentucky.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June S.-An i'm
mense deal now in progress of consumma-
tion by which all the coal mines and lands
in East Tennessee and southern Kentucky
lying along the line of the Cincinnati South
ern road will shortly pass into the hands
of a big English syndicate came to light
to-day. The information is furnished by Mr..
Robert Walton, manager of the Rugby
Land Company. the English company which
built the pretty little city of Rugby, in East
Tennessee. Mr.. Walton states that an
agent of big combination of English capi-
talists is now en- route to England, bearing
with him options on all the mines and the
best coal land in the section named and
that if his report is satisfactory to his en-
ployers, as it doubtless will be, deals will
be closed with the present owners at once.
The agent has been at work securing the
options for some time past but for various
reasons has kept his movements secret.
The idea of the English capitalists is to
secure a monopoly of the coal business in
this section and to put all the mines on
paying basis. The trades for the mines
along the Cincinnati Southern are to be
closed first and the Jellico and Coal Creek
mines will likely be secured later. Thou
sands of acres. of coal lands and consider
ably over a million dollars are involved
in the deal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
REPORT ON THE RUIZ INQUIRY
ALLEGED CONCLUSIONS OF CONSUL
GENERAL FITZHUGH LEE.
Spain Responsible for the Death of
the American Because His Treaty
Rights Were Violated.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June S.-From an inside
source it is learned tonight that Colonel
John j. McCook, of New York, is slated
for appointment as minister to Spain.
Colonel McCook is one of the famous
fighting McCooks" and had a narrow es-
cape from appointment to place in the
Mckinley Cabinet He had tender Of the
portfolio of the Department of the Interior
but wanted to be Attorney General. Colonel
McCook has figured still more recently in a
controversy with Mrs. John A. and her son
John Logan over a row growing out of the
Cars coronation ceremonies. His appoint
ment will not be very popular in the Logan
camp after Johns turn down" for the
Austrian mission.
1t is reported that the Cuban question
was discussed at the Cabinet meeting to-
day, but it is probable that most of the time
was devoted to consideration of candidates
for the Spanish mission. There were no new
developments in regard to Cuba or the Cabi-
net crisis at Madrid. Judge Calhoun, the
Presidents special commissioner to Cuba,
was at the White House this afternoon for
three hours. When he reached his hotel,
about o'clock, he was as mad a man as
ever drew BREATH and denounced the New
York papers for publishing fake interviews
with him this morning about his trip to
Cuba, from which it was assumed the Pres
ident had roasted him for his garrulous-
ness and indscreet remarks. All the New
York papers had interviews, and it must be
said for them they did not have the ap-
pearance of fakes The burden of the evil
dence is against the honorable envoy. Pre-
vious to his arrival in Washington he had
been severely criticised in official circles for
his lack of discretion in taking the whole
American public in his confidence before
making his report to the President 1t
would appear that Mr.. Mckinley took the
same view of 1t in spite of Judge Calhoun's
protestations that he had not said a word.
The report of Consul General Lee on the
Ruiz case, Assistant Secretary Day said
tonight, had not been received by the
State Department. The report, however. is
in the city, having been brought here by
Mr.. Fishback, the secretary who accom-
panied Mr.. Calhoun on his Havana trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
CLAIMS TO BE SCHLATTER.
A BeardIess Divine Healer Makes His
Appearance in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND o., June S.-A man who
declares that he is Francis Schlatter, the
alleged healer, who was reported to have
starved to death in Mexico, arrived in
Cleveland to-day and is stopping at a
boarding house on Huron street. With him
is a man named Hollandberger, of New
York. who says they intend to open an in
stitute i'll this city. 1t is difficult to prove
or disprove the claim of the alleged healer,
because if he is Schlatter. he has his beard
entirely shaved off, but there is certainly a
strong resemblance between his features
and some of the published pictures of
Schlatter. He laughed when his attention
was directed to the starvation story and de-
clared that he had been visiting his mother
at Bordeaux. a few miles from Nashville,
Tenn. Schlatter says he will at once en-
gage theater or church in which to give
clinics
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09
SPITTED AND ROASTED.
Horrible Fate of Twenty-Five Monks
in the Philippine Islands.

VANCOUVER, b. c., June S.--Further
interviews with officers of the steamer
Hupeh, now in port. elicit the fact that
twenty-five Catholic monks were roasted by
the rebels in the Philippine islands. and
not by Spanish troops, as previously re-
ported. The information was furnished by
a prominent resident of Ilo-Ilo, in the group
Of islands, and corroborated by foreign
consul. In consequence of cruelties prac-
ticed by the Spanish troops on the rebels
or those suspected of being in sympathy
with the rebel cause the rebels, in revenge,
perpetrated acts of cruelty on the hapless
monks who came into their clutches. The
customary mode of roasting sucking pigs in
the island is by thrusting a bamboo through
the pig and fastening it to an iron. roast
ing it over slow fire. This was done to
the monks, the bamboo being thrust
through them while they were alive Pre-
Vious to the voyage to this port the Hupeh
made a trip from Hong Kong to Ilo-Ilo,
and it was just previous to this voyage
that the acts reported occurred near Ma
Mia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09

WASHINGTON, June S.-Senator Warren
gave notice to-day of his intention to offer
the following amendment to the tariff bill
TO be added to Paragraph $50:
"All woods, hair of the camel, goat, all
paca and other like animals which shall
have been imported into the United States
before the passage of this act and which
at that time shall not have been manufac-
tured and shall then be in actual process
of manufacture shall bear two-thirds of the
duties to be charged upon similar articles
imported after the passage of this act; but
wool which has been or is being secured
shall not be considered as manufactured or
in process of manufacture: such duties are
hereby made lien on such articles so i'm
ported before the passage of this act,
wherever and in whOmsoevers hands found,
and the same shall be collected under such
rules and regulations as the secretary of
the treasury may prescribe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-09

Honor. which opened here this afternoon
The sessions are secret. Interest Is CEN
tured in the new plans for assessment in
sUrance which are now based on the NOR
tality tables OF the regular life companies
The loss of 1000 members since Oct. last
year, when the new plan went into opera
ton, has caused widespread discussion and
comment and the supreme body is some
what exercised over the proper arrange
ments of it's affairs.