davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
BRANDED AS l.
Statement of the Editor of the Fake
Daily Morning Glory is Untrue.

Statement of the Editor of the Fake
Daily Morning Glory is Untrue.
The statement made by the editor Of
the fake morning daily of this city,
which has been dubbed ns the Morning
Glory, that he had access 10 the special
dispatches of the Omaha Bee and the
copyrighted cablegrams of the New
York World and received them from
the Bee office, will from Il p%erusal Of
the following be found to be false:
OMAHA, May 5, 1898.
w. i. MCMILLAN, Publisher Red
Cloud Chief.-Dear Sir:-With refer.
ence to your letter of May 3D., l i have
to say, that no one connected with the
Bee as an employee is sending out any
war news service to any Nebraska
newspapers. On the contrary, The
Bee is under obligations to keep its
press service both that received from
the Associated Press and from the New
York World exclusive to itself.
No one engaged in sending out dis
patches from this city has access to
the proofs Of The Bees war news tele.
grams, and if any one is sending out
such dispatches compiled from the Bee
it must be after the Bee has gone to
press and appeared upon the streets.
The Bee is printing all the war news Of
the day that is reliable and authentic,
and any kilograms, which are printed
in any paper, or posted upon any bull.
letin boards, which are not confirmed
by the Bees dispatches may be put
down rs fakes pure and simple.
Very truly yours,
VICTOR RosEwATER,
Managing Editor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
MORT OR LESS PERSONAL.

j. .. Buffers goods are up.to.datc.
John McCallum of Baden was here
Monday.
Lew Watt of Guide Rock was here
Tuesday night.
+. W. Cowden was in Hastings the
first of the week.
Franz Carpenter left Monday morn
ing for Lincoln.
Otto Pope returned home Thursday
from a business "trip west.
is. Beal, who has been in Lincoln,
returned home Tuesday night.
Marsh Parker, well known here,
passed through on train 10 Wednesday
night.
All Mccall, Chas. Hunter and Frank
Studebaker returned last night from
Kansas City.
Harness that will wear, keep its
| shape and look neat is the kind made
by j. q. Butler.
| DR.. Fulkerson Eye and Ear specialist
Of Hastings will be at DR.. Moranville's
office Thursday, May II.
Good workmanship and material
in harness is the same as in other
goods. j.. q. Buffers goods have both.
The CHEF, Il set Of Christy pattern
knives, and n bound book, all for one
subscription paid in advance. Sub
scribe now.
The Union Fire Insurance Company
is the best mutual. Combine risks; in
installments 3 per cent. IL. SMITH,
Special Agent.
Miss Nora Graves who has been a
resident of this city for the past eight
months returned to her home near
York, this state Monday.
The Sermon Sunday morning at the
Methodist church will be a tribute to
the memory OF the men who lost theil
lives on the battle ship Maine in Ha
vana Harbor on the night OF Feb. 18th
To anyone paying 81 in advance FOL
THE CHIEF we will send postage paic
two portfolios, size 10txl4 inches, each
containing Is beautiful reproduction
of photographs with descriptions por
traying the battle ships Of the Ameri
can navy. Extra portfolios a be oh
tanned for ten cents each. A sampl,
portfolio can be seen at this Office.
The near approach of circus da.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
CITY NEWS.
See our book offer.

See our book offer.
+. p. Hadley carriage painter.
TO to Butler for the best in saddlery
AID harness.
A. q. Willis is painting his residenc"
in the 1st ward.
Mrs. Harvey Vincent Of Riverton ar
Ilved IN the city today.
Mrs. Well .Josselyn Of Orleans j.
visiting friends here today.
Aaron Conuvrr has moved to the old
. Fink properly ON Cedar street.
The large cotton wood trees around
tn residence of Z. A. Wells have been
cut down.
A Colortype picture OF the battle ship
Nj inc 19v25 given with n now sub
s''a''nu g, TuE CHIEF.
Jos. Herberger has a large flag pole
established on his restaurant and "Old
GLORY" can be seen floating in the air.
Mrs.J. IL. Darling of New London,
Iowa. arrived "Wednesday morning on
a visit to her parents Mr., and Mrs. Jos.
Warren.
The three reverend gentlemen Darby,
Hussong aud Hummel went to Guide
Rock today to attend the Sunday school
convention.
Clifford Walden, brother OF Bert
Walden of this city. has been appointed
surgeon Of a troop OF cavalry in the
United States army.
A new subscriber, or an old subscrib'
er, who pays n year in advance OF Feb
ruary l4th, 1888, will receive two good
hooks. Read advertisement on anoth'
err page.
A crayon Autograph Of Miss Francis
T.. Willard, a ~colortype OF the Maine,
a wall timed or pocket map OF Cuba,
any one of these to a subscriber paying
us q dollar in advance for The CHIEF
The musicale given by the young
peuple of the Baptist Church vas fanny
well attended despite the inclemcni ma
ture of the weather. The program wa'
good although several selections were
necessarily left ont.
We will for the next ten days supply
any one paying Us "A year in advance OF
The CHEF with n Colortype picture o
the battle ship Maine, slze lox25; read.
for framing These are fine and you
should get one at once. Copies a bt
had also for 80 cents in cash.
The Rod Clond creamery under thu
efficient management OF the new pro
prietor Mr.. | II. Holmes started up 70
business yesterday and j. ulle@dy re
ceiving IA good supply of cream. TIL
farmers need not BE back ward IN pat
ronizing this inititution as Mr.. Holme'
is a creamery man of large experience
and his ability to carry out any con
tracts made between he and his custo
nsrs u veil assured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
AROUND TOWN.
1t is now Mayor Beck.
Read orr free hook offer.

IL is now mayor BECK.
Read our free book offer.
See Hadley for paper hanging.
John 'Pisar Of Wymore was here
Wednesday.
New wall paper and window cur.
tains at Cuttings.
A.. ID. Ranney of Blue Hill was here
the first of the week.
Col. Virgins and wife of Alma were
here the first of the week.
Miss Anna Baker left Thursday morn
ing for Lincoln where she will reside.
Come in and see sample of our port
folio on Hawaii, Cuba and the Ameri.
can navy.
Miner Bros. addition to their store
room is in the hands of the pl~astererS
and will OOn be ready tor occupancy.
Elmer Overman of Oquwka, Illinois,
has arrived in the city aud will take up
the practice of law here. The CHEF
nm 10 our clty.
DR.. Fulkerson Oculist and Aurist of
Hastings will meet Eye and Ear pat.
Moranville's Office Red Cloud, May -.
A new fence and a generous supply
OF paint has made a wonderful change
In the looks of the property on Seward
street lately purchased by &. ID. Robin.
son.
A large number have in tho past tive
or three months paid their obligations
to us and received some good books by
doing SO. We have still a nice line OF
books but they won't last long.
v. II. Scrivner, real estate man,
will sell your farm for you for a rea.
sonable per cent, or will trade your
farms for Missouri lands. Address, V.
II. Scrivner, Red Cloud, Nebr.
Omer Doing who has been in the
freight Office here forsthe past five or
six months has been changed to Hol.
drege, Nebraska, and a young gentle,
man by the name of Kennedy will take
his place here.
c. l.. Getting, L. p. Albright, Stewar,
Albright, Mrs. Maud Fulton, Mrs. John
CARRIER, Mrs. CD Pope, Mrs, +. Rife
Misses Darby, Boyd, Topham, Nord,
burg and Howard were in attendance
at the 5. S. convention at Guide Rocl
Thursday.
A young man IN Ellsworth, says tn,
Messenger, was once so captivated will
the thorough manner in which a young
lady spanked her younger brother will
a barrel stave that he married her
But each morning during the winter II
he spits on her hands and reaches un
der the bed for "A Stat and remarks tina
it Is time the kitchen fire was built, h,
has repented of his youthful infatua
ton for her muscular accomplishment
Smith Center Pioneer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
Warren Shelter.

Aauiet wedding occurred April cath
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. X. X.
Shelter, which was attended only
by relatives of the contracting parties.
The daughter of the house, Miss lila,
was united in marriage to Mr.. w. Il.
Warren, Of this city, formerly OF Red
Cloud.
Miss Shelter is well known in Super
Tor, having resided here since childhood
and is loved aud respected by all who
know her.
Mr.. Warren is AN enterprising young
business man and is rapidly forging to
the front. We wish the young couple
all the happiness possible and that
life's pathway for them may always be
strewn with roses. Superior Journal.
At last Guide Rock is to have a brick
yard and the Signal hopes in advance
that il may prove a grand success. A
Mr.. Miller of Nelson has identitiedhim.
self with the labor exchange of this
place and work will be commenced next
week. Lots have been securtd south Of
the depot-and less than a block dis
tant from the track--as good a loca-
ton as could be desired. The Signal
will probably be able to give further
particulars next week,-Guide Rock
Signal.
Many old soldiers now feel the effect
Of the hard service they endured dur
ing the war. Mr.. George s.. Anderson
of Rossville, York county, Penn, who
saw the hardest kind OF service at the
front, Is now frequently troubled with
rheumatism ~ had . severe attack
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
cts, All druggists refund the money
I II fails 70 cure. S6O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
L. A. W. AND TRANSPORTATION
WHERE BICYCLES ARE CARRIED AS BAGGAGE
CHAIRMAN AYREs's REPORT.

In the annual report Of the Transportation Com
mittee OF the League Of American Wheclmen, 10
be submitted at St. Louis this week. Burley B.
Ayres the chairman says In part:
:, with the exception Of Fcnnsylvania Maryland.
ern Illinois and Florida. the railroads carry wheels
by force Of law. while these states are included by
The force of the Michigan law Is nuhed as APP
plying to the wheel travel from Chicago and the
strip of Indiana intervening. The three great trunk
lines. Michigan Central Grand Trunk and Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern railways-charge full
rates. The key 10 the Eastern situation is now the
State OF Indiana. II its Legislature would pass
between Chicago and ST. Louis and Now-Eneland
would be finished Illinois is the key to the West
ern situation, and. recognizing this the greater
part of the Transportation Committees work has
been concentrated there The Illinois Division rec
ognized It's responsibility, and devoted months Of
time and put itself deeply I'm debt To get tho bill
passed but without success. The numerical
strength OF the division was too weak II the en-
nos. the emergency calls for great efforts IN build
concentrated support OF the League illinois. Wis
consn and Michigan fought out their baggage bills
cessful.
The powerful Influence OF the Pennsylvania and
New-Jersey divisions, with their strong men and
great numbers. succeeded In passing baggage
cession in the former. The situation was recos-
nized BY the Eastern railroads, who saw their ter
Trunk Line Association. covering all roads II
Euralo ana PittSburR and Toronto 10. but in
GLIDING New England. they granted the free con-
cesslon
In New-Engand there exists the ten-cent mini
mum charge. This reduction from the general
tariff then In effect was the best that could be
done under the circumstances. Tx President Elliott
perfected this Arrangement and II could not he i'm
proved upon at the time. The necessity FOR the tn
PRODUCTION OF baggage bills Is recognized. and the
same Will doubtless be done IN due season
In the South the railroads undecided II The,
Kentucky and Georgia divisions successful I'm
passing baggage bills the result will doubtless Ice
free transportation east OF the Mississippi River
Forida's railroads voluntarily granted free trans
portaticn January of this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

Edward Callanan's Sen OF no. % Wes' For'y-
,ourth.st Is quite busy with hish-graae repairing
Va has a number Of broughams, straight and ex-
tension fronts. with and without rubber tires tha'
can be bought at reasonable prices
The music ride at Durland's Riding Academy on
Wednesday evening under the direction OF Baron
Paul Vietinghon was one OF the most notaole OF
the season In the marches between the different
evolutions the well-known operate singer Henry
VOCAL entertained those present with some OF his
selections and the riders TO Judge by their merit
ment enjoyed themselves immensely. Mr.. Dur
land has a number OF thoroughly trained saddle
horses from the well-known Kentucky stables OF
C. l. Raey.
The big carriage house OF Van Tassell & kearney.
IN Thlrteenth-si.. near Thlrd-ave, has IN stock II
large assortment OF sleighs. ranging IN price from
IS upward. including speeding cutters. family
sleighs trap sleghs. Turkish Russian. Norwegian.
Canadian and Portland sleghs and, In fact. almost
every known style one OF this seasons novelties
IL the unique and snowy low-running Quebec
rioe." for six passengers. Among the fittings OF
this sleigh are three fine musk-ox robes. which
greatly add TO the styic and comfort Of the turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

At hand. and at time when It can make It's inves-
withou, such undue haste as would Prob Pro
later date Stores visited under the most
sion ' which viii rebound ,proa.ely Al later date
and this impression VIII be coupled with the pleas
nounccments As the date is fairly we'll advanced.
there will be trouble in having complete iih.s
OF samples throughout the entire country and thus
another objection to the shows will be obviated
There Is reason why this INTRODUCTION I" wv
public Of the new models should not be, In the case
OF each store a miniature reproduction OF all the
OUTPUT OF the manufacturer represented .,,,,
10 the dealers although IT would not be wise to
curan the outlay in preparation TO parslmoil,ous
degree. good impression is to be made ana 10
that end the store should be neatly, not lavishN'
decorated and when deemed advisable. an orcheS-
ira. phonograph o. graph 'phone can ,or ne saIcs
man should be given instructions TO be patient ahn
requisite share OF time each visitor as rapidly as
possible and to in no case offend any one Dscns
Of the visitors lack OF knowledge on the tecnn, 81
points OF the bicycle. The persistent lnterroSaIon
is sometimes SO because an Intending purchaser
II the dealers will take up this project ~ o,,cG
and decide to adopt t. can be made Sn AN fod the
expenditure OF money and time 1t requires.
THE New-York Press of recent date indorses
the plan follows:
Next TO cycle show It IS possible mar etle o
opening day. such as the local dealers intenq TO on
serve or the ed inst Is the best means OF miro
ducing to public notice the improvGmt ms n'u Wing
elites for the approaching season ne io ~, ,h"re
element has missed the usual SHOW ol tnht LIZ,
can be doubt. and in lieu OF the Dig tNhipi'. ~
the public will probably take enthuslasticay 70 me
opening" as the best mears AT hand Tor studyl'S
the latest models in bicycles The great interest III
the chainless wheel and other novelties OF con
structon irsures such condition. The local dehi-
ers organized under the name OF the New oIk
Cycle Board of Trade and its officers are men OF
much experience in the desires and whlms OF ,ne
will not he surprising II their exhibits on Wash
ington's Birthday would. II taken collectively. he
fully complete as at the last NaiiUnai Snpm
Under the circumstances. therefore. cycling enthu-
siasts can look forward to as good show almost
given last winter In the Grand Cen'IaI a.,
ace with the difference that II is given In sections
all over the greater city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

out The firm has q number OF upstate coaon
horses In fire order. thoroughly accima'ea anu
city broken. which intending purchasers wouIa %
well to look over Business still continues goo' d
their regular semi-weekly auction sales.
Downey. Duncan & White successors 20 J. y.
Brewster 4 Co. Nos. iSI and 49, Fith-aVe' anu
No li3 West Fifty-lrstst.. have a number OF the''
celebrated Brewster wagons ct their wareI0oHs'
finished and some in wood and IRON o"
In this latter condition the quality OF me "o'A
can better be seen and buyers can have the'
finished as desired. The firm reports business 'o'
January double that OF January. 1891
Flandrau e. Co., OF Broome-st.. report iaiF
amount Of business for the month Of January Inc
sales were mostly % broughams, opera osses
and other heavy vehicles. The FIRM carry !arge
stock OF sleghs Of every variety. which, on &C.
count OF the ateness OF ne season are prCg
Prince-st. and Broadway. are showing sIe4t IN q,
rlety OF seasonable and advance spring sYSs -. ..
factory for this season when brisk business -
g /. Bacon. OF Nos 1873 and 10 East Tweniy-dfth'
pecially strong, In we-bred matched pi.ts r. %h IN.
New-York market. and gre thoroughly acclimatHS,I'
well-mannered and ready for immediate usr. III. III.
Bacon receives carload weekly from HIS SOCK
W d. Grand Will sell at The American Horse TX,
change Broadway and Fifieth-st. on THURSDAY oa -
p m, Tichenor x co.'s Chicago second SO ti
slsnment Of the season OF hish9eppnS mr ,TKe
The consignment includes fifteen matched gsIs
from l5l to Is hands An eectric-light eXholn1oovv
will take place at the exchange on NednesnS
night at O'Clock. when the horses VIII be- snown
in harness. Immediately after the sac OF IlSlTg
nor & Co.'S horses Mr.. Grand will sell the WEI WEI,
known hunter. Flycatcher and severa other nuH s,
ers. harness AM saddle horses. the properly VI
Mrs Joseph Pulitzer ito.
Fifteen thoroughbred two-year-ods. by Fen'.tho,,
Sensation. Locohatchie and Simon Magus. from &c
Rancocas Stud will be sold AZ auction al X
American Horse Exchange on Tuesday. February ~
al 2:S0 p m - ~
As usual NJ. r Byers OF the Park Sale ana e. e.
change Stables No p West Sixty second-sl. ~
ports fairy busy week. the sales inclGins 49,
pairs OF speedy hgh-steppers. a hroughana ~ sss
and three roadsters Mr.. Byers doesn't keep ho,s.
In his stable until they eat the profits CaicS $50
and fair dealing is his rule. with the result tna d., 30
is nearly always busy showing someihlns % si
tending BUYERS He has now several c.os,,SS
matched pairs hand. ranging from .9l 70 90, 20
hands. nat can give a good account of themseNes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
PRESIDENT POTTER'S REPORT.
ECUTIvE-PERTINENT SUGGESTIONS TO
THE NATIONAL, ASSEMBLY

THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
Issac b. Potter has spent considerable time TO-
Gently In preparing his annual report. which Will
be submittad TO the National Assembly NJ St Louis
on Wednesday President Potter says among other
things:
' Following the adjournment Of the last National
tive Department directed In the line of road
improvement. Severai State legislatures were then
in session. bill had been introduced in the
Connecticut Legislature 10 abolish the State High
way Commission Of that State. and practically 10
nulify It's work. II was my privilege attend at
Hartford before the legislative committee 10
the strong and finally successful effort led by Chief
Consul Westlake 10 defeat IT, The committee re-
ported adyersely upon the proposition to abolish
the State Highway Board and that excellent body
IL st! IN existence, pursuing the good work orgi-
The Hamilton Good Roads h was NJ this time
pending before tie Pennsy lvana Legislature and
at The request OF the Pennsylvania Division 7 at
aiding this proposed legislation and at the same
on al bcNcles In that State. apparently con-
templatcd by certain legislators whose chief a IN
Hes In the direction OF taxing species OF
largely possess. The Hamilton bill through The
efforts Of the Pennsylvania Division was finally
successful and IL now the statute books OF ina,
state IL forms nucleus from which VIII evolve
an era OF road improvement In Pennsylvania that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
BICYCLE DAY INDORSED.
MANUFACTURERS DEALERS AND RIDERS GET
TING READY TO CELEBRATE OPENING
DAY-THE BEST SUBSTITUTE FOR
A CYCLE SHOW.

CYCLE SHOW.
The suggestion made by The Tribune 70 set aside
Washingtons Birthday Bicycle Opening Day
has met with hearty response from nearly every
body interested in the bicycle About all the nfu-
entail dealers In this city ard Brooklyn have de-
cided TO keep open house on February 90 Many Of
the stores will be decorated. and the new models
Will be displayed TO their best advantage. This IS
what The American Wheeman' has TO say about
the project:
1t was apparently the idea of the National Board
OF Trade OF Cycle Manufacturers that this innova-
ton should be substituted for the spectacular and
view OF the dealer were too suggestive OF the sum-
rner resort In which each attraction Is announced
by barker" where gasoline torches furnish the
illumination. where there are accompanying dis
cordant sounds and where no one Is supposed to- or
does, take seriously anything on exhibition. :.
The opening day Will avoid the innate faults Of
In every way, and that, too, at much less ex-
pendture Riders protective buyers will have an
exhibition without the distraction OF another line
separated from them by only thin railing Of gas
can give their undivided attention to the line be-
fore them. and the salesman can give explanations
in something like a rational manner. and in this
way the investigators can form clear idea in
their minds OF the relative values OF the lines
they have seen In the course OF their rounds Of the
different stores They will but one thing at one
time and the bedazzle nlent OF the show p,iil be
succeeded by the businesslike aspect Of the open
ing day. il the effect OF this is not to form
selected. IL will at least cause the prospective
toner 70 consider and discuss the merits OF the
incs exhibited during the weeks in,eryenins be
ing season. II Will give him an opportunity to form
impressions which can be verified or rejected at
later time. and the results OF the day Will thus be
The opening day Will bring tho public TO a reaii-
xation that another riding season Will shortly be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
Bitnlcs.
MONARCH
500.

Will be placed on exhibition at 900 A. NJ
Monday, Feb. 7.
The public is cordially invited to call and
examine this new marvel IN bicycle con-
stfuetion. -o.
The MONARCH CHAINLESS is new,
novel and practical. The Monarch gear
has eliminated the Anticipated bsvel gears
that have long since teen discarded IN every
mechanical construction from reaper to a
sewing machine, where friction or noise
was factor. The driving power is trans
mitted through system Of trictionlssS
rollers.
To each Of the first 100 visitors. Begin
ming at exactly 9 o'clock, the Monarch
Company will give pack OF the hang
some Monarch Playing Cards, illustrated BY
Lillian Russell, Tom Monarch Cooper
Lee Richardson and Walter Jones
ride A MONARCH AND keep IN 'FRONT.'
MONARCH CYCLE MFG. co.,
o3 Reads St., New YORK.