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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1899)
News -BD EMI 1 EJRA1LD) 2 J ' LI ,A X j( r . 1 j If i F j a El TIIK NKWs. KstaMHhi-d Nov. n. I!U I, ... . . !. IH.llAI.il, I' t iiln'il April lu. l-GI. f ( 0oll'iitti Jim. 1. IM. PLATTSMOUTII, N KB.. .JULY 18 185)5). VOL. VIII. NO. 71, (JEN. VT( hi Ho Would Employ Lena Gunpowder aud Moro Diplomacy. THE AUTO IS 0 THf WAY. Mr. ami Mm. 1 C : .i . 1 1 ' Mm I n IT THIS WIN PHUINNOS CONNDfNCE Think Mii Hark bone of I lif I nmirrr-ot ion In Itrolo,, iiikI Mint Now V SIkmiI.I 'nl.lrr I Ik- I.i Ih n Children Al most u IVii tit Any l'ri-' Mini. f ClIICAfH), July is A special to tho : ,Triliin; from Kim FmnejMo says: Uoiiiisi-vIII.! Wildiiiiin. consul at Hmii Korifj, diirin;,' a visit to Manila, interviewed Hritfiidier Oeiicral l-'uns-loii ,r (he Twentieth Kansas, (loncial Kunston Is reported as follows. refer ring to .siilwjiiKutioii of Philippines: "I luiii'vi' at present that thore should 1. a lid (. i,.st, gunpowder and more diplomacy. Filipinos are no donlit i 1 1 1 1 j i ssc(l hy tin- former In n manner (hey will icin. in her. I think that, wo should consider them as child ren and treat with them accordiiiKly. (rant them some concessions, which are seemingly of Kleat i in port ;i nee to tiiem. (Jive them some assurance and actual demonstration of our Kood will and friendship for them mill their wel fare, win them into our confidence. It can he dune. And in such a way that never uKain will there he rebellion UKainsI us in the island. "To win confidence of people mis governed as these people have been under Spanish regime wo must give them belter Kovernment. A civil gov ernment should he estahlished at onco, hacked iii with strong military not less than the strength of the military forces now hero. The military should he independent and s pa rate from civil Kdvernment, but standing; ready to carry into execution edicts and laws of the civil authorities, should it he necessary they he called upon to do so. "-I believe the backbone in this in surrection is broken; in fact, wo have given the insurgents such a sound whipping th::t with any other people, the insurrection would he ended. ''If the Filipinos do not give up hy tho end o .' the- rainy season I am in favor of the government bringing 100, (ion men here ami make short work of ending my further resistence. Though I be Move a little diplomacy at this time would go a long way toward settling the trouble and bringing peace and consequent prosperity to these un fortunate islands. "Strange as it may seem. 1 am almost a peace at any price' man. When life and property can be saved it is almost rrime not to follow that rule, whatever circumstances be arguing against it. I am a republican, but I am an anti-expansionist, though not a bitter one more of a mild one. I think the ac quisition of Porto Rico and other isl ands in the West Indies will bo valu nblo in the future development of our country. I think well of 1 ho acquisition of the Sandwich islands. I believe they make good outposts, but vheii we con sider the Philippines I believe it to be i mistake. "Big syndicates and capitalists will be greatly benefited by the retention of these islands, but. outside of a few exceptional individual cases I can see no advantage in their possession by Ihe I'nited States. Tho Islands are so thickly populated and labor so cheap there certainly Is no inducement for the American laborer. "There will probably be largo sugar, hemp, ri'-o and tobacco plantations, which will greatly increase the extent Df exports, but with all these is the un derlying feeling that is irrepressible to a soldier who has fought over any ter ritory, foot by foot, and resists the thought of ever giving it up and haul ing down his Hag. I have fought in l'u ha for independence of Cubans, but somehow I want to see Cuba part of merica. "I am pleased with the Philippine country. Tt is fertile, and the further we have advanced into the interior the more beautiful and productive has ap peared the land. The soil is rich and "apable of the best productions. I have no doubt there are valleys among the mountains that are the richest possi nilities in the world." iiitl Went w :i . ' AMSTERDAM, X. V and Mrs. John I ). I i . in their automobile tin . v the most successful .-, they started from Jlet.iM their way to Kan France o Starting from Albany at this afternoon, two Mops of ntes each were made, ;ini wan reached at a quarter o'clock. Speed of twenty miles. , n hour was inaade on smooth sti -lihes of road, and un average of twelve to fifteen miles was made on fair ro wl . Leaving Albany over the N'ulli Boulevard the uutotrinio ', was p ced by a large number of wh'e'mcn, m my of whom tired after gne,r a few n and dropped back. Otiots kept tourists company for a longer tanee and over the fin. iv iw.u;u Tv-Mr. ;ved lore i.iiig after i toi si nee square oil ' o'clock forty min-tl.i-; place before 7 ized road attained miles an hour. Some of the pacemaker vis astray by taking hi:, tham Corners road, and t not discovered until two a spe d cf t.v.' i!es the My All that is Transpiring in th; Philippines Given to the Public. I'SrSS CI.NSl'RE IS NOT JUSTIFIED 1:imj Iov. h i,f t he War Ilt'jmrt iiit-nt ll:tva I line to (hi- 4u ( Iliforiji.it ion that ! l oiin.l I ,.r,. I'roinUcH of .!.. tis In flu- .Mil Iter of ;iviiiK Out N M H. WASHINGTON', July led Mr. on the lie error and one I) i- l.n- half miles had been ti.ivrir::ed. ;'!." ,i:;to mobile was at once turned about ; nd soon regained the lost road, but this little side trip caused a delay of twenty-five minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Davis took Iii'vhoon at a farm house, occupying forty r in utos. They were also delayed p-rty minutes by a heated piston. The automobile is nipping r. ! now, there having boon no mi ,'.! Both Mr. and Mrs. Davis are f.--well, although Mr. Davis is a tiiii" from a recent fall and the con.: operation of the can iage. He-said: "We will remain bete night, and start for I'tica early in morning." lv PS. ing si iff taut to-the A LOG LIST Of DFAD. Oultn a NiniilitT of I'litalities. All lut Two From Uiscasf. A V A R I II N CI T O N , July IS. The war department has received the following from General Otis: MANILA, July 18. Adjutant Gen eral, Washington: Following deaths have occurred since last report: Dys entery, July S, James J. Higgins. cor poral Thirteenth regiment infantry. Company II: George W. Warrington. Company I. First Colorado; Finest Wcldoff. Company I, Third regiment; July 13, Ludwig P. Mohlin. Company P.. Twelfth regiment: July 14. Harry J. Iteisig. Company M. First Colorado. Drowned, accidental. June 21. Michael Sullivan, Company M, Ninth infantrv: July 1. George J. Wilson. Company R, Sixteenth infantry. Death .from tv phoid fever. July 7. August Nolle, Companv A. Fourth infantrv; nephri tic. John Quinlan, sergeant, band, Fighteenth infantry: hemiplegia. July 1?.. William Hodge. Comnnnv C. Four teenth infantry'. From wounds in ac tion, June 2S. Frank A. Duval. Com pany F. First Colorado; death occurred on Relief. Nagasaki. Tho Worst is Yet to Come. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. July IS Tho Times tomorrow will ray: Accord ing to TT. ITaskerville Mason of Lon don, who is now at the West hotel, the -reors is yet to come in the Philippines. Mr. Mr.son has spent considerable time d.;;-;"- the last five years at Manila. " fhe most conservative estimate." bl. "T think that we will not see d of the fighting out there in less four years. There were lint h regulars or trained troon- to i b. It takes at least a year's e io make regulars cut of volun- rn ' th-.' Oil' Sl" SOT', ter-r n set era I d IS. Regarding statements that cable- disjji itches re ceived in Washington ;md other riows ie.;.i: 1,'ing the war had bef-n censored co'itrary t, tiie usual cu.stoni, Adjutant G( i:ei;.i Colbiu t'oday said: "is, these comp lain!!i have been brought to my notice, so a word of explauation i.j due the country, not less than the 1 1 epa l I Pent. The enor mous amount of work the oilice has been called upon to perform has taxed to the limit the endurance of the clerks, who, by the way, are as compe tent as any that can be found any where. Complaints were made by several of the assistants and clerks that our clnks were, being annoyed and their time taken from legitimate work' by direct application for infor mation from people in no way con nected with the public service. As a matter of protection of the public in terests and good administration, the order of June 22 was issued. "The censure of the so-called cen sored press is without just cans" and evidently made under misapprehension. There lias been no information re ceived from General Otis that has not been given to the press promptly on the bulletin hoard in the ball of this office; every fair-minded representa tive (if the pre:-s will be,tr witness to this sfntement. What would the man agement of any one of tho comnbi ning papers say if information concerning the busings wn s irquired for of the printers noher than at the business office of the ppper? This is a case exactly in point. "The standing ins' rue ions of the president and secretary r f v; r are that the public shall be given ;n informa tion we receive; this ha been done and will continue to be done. Of course, plans of ca mpa :gnr. that would be of help to AguinaMo and other rebels have not and will not be pro-lnulrc.f.-'i. but all facts of events tran spired rave been iriven in fullness." MANILA. July 11. (Via Hong Kong July 17.1 -The constantly increasing strictres of the censorship of press dispatches from M'tnila. which has prevented the cabling to the I'nited States of anything that did not reflect official v:ws of important events and conditions, resulted in n united effort on the part of the co'-rcpndents here to secure an abatement of the rigor of the r-ersorship. The initiative in this direction was taken a movth ago and resebr-d Jn the framing of a statement which was presented on Fnr.dav, July 9, to Major f'-eneral Otis, comma riding the roilitnrv forces of thoT'rited States in th" T'i:ilir-n;ne ir-f a;:;1 J. with a ro ouest for permission to telerrraph it to the Fnited States. ORfGON Y0LIN7LI HS I AND. I in on Ht rut I ! U-i llnuf Nolillers at S:t SAN FRANCISCO, since the departure of i California volunteers 1 Iiines have the streets cisco presented such a matlou uh they did io steam whistles, cannon tin '. 15. Not i v i .;:r.ient of ;r the Philip of San Fran scene of anl lay. nor have und lie'lln re- special bummer Clearance Sale. ated Ktu h a rumpus. '1 he cuu.se of the demonstration was the lauding of the Oregon volunteers ami the California signal corps, preparatory to going into camp at the Pros'. lio end Hie linal mustering out. Groat crowds gathered early along in the line 'al Shaffer's nd of the Third Governor Geer D'.ved by (d the ae. d bv : ' its ooecriy Te e'f ; ' 1 ' i: Tee the lino of march. First was Major Noble. Co -c aide, followed by the b artillery. Then oa.ne of Oregon and his s:. 'V, I' d the Oaliforiiians. v : i si:: cheers with the Or- r '-?: Then came the -r-!.- ; 1 Brigadier CSenerfl i' band. As the men '' ' front up tho wide i t : t splendid appev.n'ncc. Tb" bearing the sick an '' ' " ' '' '' "( d. then Hatte-v c f f ; ' -.v,-ry. All along the lire oi t i r were cheered I o ! b r .'":;. - 1 I'"1 l.a 's hired by ir.divbb ' ' ' l:- l-.- inu- sic. As the sold:o7- t. t'-c P t'nee Tiotel they were ite'e ' ? h f-ier thrown from lhn v : ' 'nw guests. At the j'M'.ci ;o::n Mai ket and Keainev stic- ! - were immense ;;ri.l the t1 if papers which h.'vo oflict s . ners ;f those streets vied other to see which could most noise. A curious sig'-t streamers of imm"is- fi which dangled fror.' t' '1 roof building. As the so'd'.-r". :r ;rrd point tho (Mck"vs were l;-:' wd the racket thov ma''e was awful. General Shaffer ;:tid his staff Governor Geer of O.vgon and his and many notable army officers viewed tho parade as it passed up Ness avenue toward the Presidio. 11- R Skirts !iaists Wo will clos out our line of these mmIs at 3')c, 75c ami $1.00. Our entire stek of While Pique and Duck Skirts at less than cost at prices rany- inoriny as follows: -40c. 5V)c, 75c, 7)c, S)c, $1.20 and S1.0S. Corsets We have on sale 25 dozen Summer Corsets, the regular 5)c for 3'c. styles in ;av Down Corsets, also the Chicago Corset Waist, a $1.00. All bv the f '! ' ird, b 1 ero'"dF ;i e cor---' ,-peh iake the was long "eva,1v',r'! l high d this I and Wash Goods Ginghams 15c per yard. All our 1 5c yard. I1H i Imported Organdies jo at 15c and 10c. eieaies o.,c ana ioc. Viooa I'rmts 4AC. Ciood Lawns IJest Scotch Ol a n .1 ?taff re Van As the men passed the reviewing stand thov cheered eontinualiv. When the Prcsid'o was rea'died the men were given a vst and tlien com menced the work of going into camp. Here ibey will rest under military discipline for two or three weeks. Then the f Tin' muster-out will take place, and thov wiil be sent to their northern homos by train. 25 Doz. Parasols, Regular Price SI.25, Sale Price 99c. Shoes All si.es Colored Shoes r0 :it COST. A at 50c jood lot of Ladies' Oxfords in small Window Carpets at 0') cents and $1.25. best Window have another Shade in town for 35c. lot of Kuo-s made from our remnants of TEA 3 00'-' LAO. c lie Tl they SpCT ; V" ent pha here. ' foe n:pevp nil e; nf even 1 s r c i-nr!'r.r-nvi I ti-ink it will take at least 10 ) Of'O - a-complish what this country "' I to do m the I'hilipmnes. t.en 1 Otis ha.s about 40,000 soldiers and ov.bt if over 12.000 are fit for aotive service. Opposed to thee Aguinaldo has about 2t;,000 men, and they are well supplied with 25.000 guns." Will Surrnuler Mr. Kicli. WASHINGTON. July 17. Mrs. Rich Is to be surrendt iod to the Mexican authorities to be tried ur the mur der of her husband. For some days telegrams and letters" have been com ing to the president and Secretary Hay, some almost hysterical in the strength of their protests against ths extradition of the woman. It has been reported that she is insane, that there are impending physical obstacles, that she is innocent of the crime charged against her, and finally that it would be an act of barbarism to place an American woman at the mercy of Mex ican law and officialism. !; pr--city "ctft in t ions. WASHINGTON, July 18 The pros- lent week closes the period of two years prrscrihed by the Dingley tariff law wiihin with reciprocity treaties may b negotiated, and as a result there i: much activity in those foreign cpiarfei-T having reciprocity negotia tions perming. The most important bin is that on the Franco m treaty. T-ast week the nego had reached a rather critical neither side was quite satis h what had been given. Rut the prospects have been bright maferially and it is said in high i uegoi stage. Ified v toda v ened official quarters that there is every prospect of a finl and satisfactory ronolnsion of the negotiations. Three treaties with Great Britain relating to tho West Tndinn colonies of Jamaica. Permuda and Guiana also remain to be signed. re'-pomlenee ;!-. : nsked that llowd to cqbb- to their re- - ;..! the dMTer- 1 1 !v t rv r p ' ''r d "vj brd two long interviews with Oenornl Oris, fn the cours" of wh'-h tb.v cop-iplnined (hat th- evident purpose of the cc-nor-sb,;u was not to ker-i ipf -!"! nti'"1?! from the rirm". bet t' '".' op from the pub lic a kr'owlee'sre of tiie real oom'Ptbms of n f p i rs hero. If v;i pi to ass-'-rted by fee (')r''Pt'W dents t'nt newspapers printed in Vnnil i which reach the p-rioi-i-v e;-:iel;lv are p-r'1! if ted to pub lh r.tnter.-ontc Rimlbir to tho?e which corrcpor Merits are forbidden to cable. It w rpa.Te clepr to Gepernl Otis that th" obeetion v)is rade to th system UP'1 Tot t o fl-o ccn-;,ir. fterier.nl Otis fipiUv promised gr.-nt-er liberal if v. nt'reoipg to nw.i all r-nt-trr tliat he pii'rb.t eorsidi'-r not detri mental to the inte'-ests of th" T"r!ted States. Ger.erpi otis npnoincd Cap tain Green of his staff censor. l';iside ;n llonoliilit It icli 31 iy 1'n pl:is:t ii t ii-ss. HONOI.l'I.U, July 7. (Via Victoria, P. C, July 15.) There was a flag inci dent acre on the Fourth of July which promises to be made an international episode. Carl Klemme, the proprietor of the Orpheum hotel, gaily decorated his building in American colors, hoist ed the American flag over it and under the American flag tho German flag. A friend of his wanted to use an Ameri can flag and Klemme good-naturedly loaned htm his. leaving the German f!ag feting alone ;.om the flagstaff. J. II. West saw it and ordered Klemme to haul it down. There had been ill will between the two men before and Klemme refused to take orders from his enemy. West thereupon enthered a. lor of soldiers from the transport. Sber!dun and showed them the Gor ir,nn flag lloating on the ronrth of July in American territory. The sol diers at once proceeded to the roof, tore down the German flag and de- strovoo it and put into its place some red, white and blue bunting torn from the oilier decorations of the buildim West was today fined $100 in the police court for malicious mischief and the Gevmr: n consul general will rrr of the matter to his merit. LADIES' I9c UNION SUITS to Close. IADSES' SIT MM ICR VKSTS 5c. FAST IJLACK COTTON HOSK 8c. E. Q. DOVEY & SON. SOME POIIT.X V raaup a govern- TH I 2IL PfCFPT.'ON Of DfWEY. New Vcirk ;ive Hi in a ;r:it They Arc Xt Crow Inillun. DRADWOOD. S. IX, July 17. Your correspondent has just received a mes sage from Pine Kidge agency relative to the Crow Indian case, which reads: "The Indians in question are not Crows. They presumably belong eith er to Pine Kidge or Rosebud agen cies. The posse has arrived from Kdgtmont and an investigation of the ' ciians is in progress. If it fs found that they belong to this reservation they will be arrested. The case is ia the hands of the government. "MAJOR CI-APP. Agent." I pers of th ni'c Tb Tin. I'rosu Will W'n Ont. OV.i, July IS. Most of the pa- mnent on the joint statement ' vvv'can correspondents in Ma ' -ling the censorship there, rimes says: "General Otis can- ! r .,-,r-;l nor explain away the great f?fi thnt he fails to bring the war to art r '. lie might just as well cease p'r.yl g the ostrich and allow the cor-rc?no--"nts to tell the public what tnov see." The Paily News says: "The moral of it is that the correspondent will turn who?' vou tread too hard upon him, an' fhn his determination to let the cat out of the bag may still prove a blessing to modern states." Proposes to i . recti n;. NEW YORK, July IS. A great num ber of suggestions as to the methods of making the reception to Admiral Dewey a sucees have been received by General I'utterfield and other mem bers of the executive committee. One that has appealed to General Bnttoi field is thai the reception shall continue three days, the third day a civilian 'lay, the second a kind pc rade day and tho. first a naval dav.'l he let ter making the suggestion s, a civic parage reviewed by Dewey won id phase many tl of porsnr.s who could not r in : military or a naval par.-. 'c. The decision of the press e nirnittee to invite the newspaper men to visit New York for the celebration and be entertained fit the evprnso of the city is to be vetoed when presented to the plans and scope committee. Gen-ral Dutterfield is against it as impracticable. .ys that A ;!:niral 1 ons ir.ds e'ij.are Kxports are Large. WASHINGTON. D. C, July 15. The reports of the treasury officials show that dm ing June the imports of mer chandise into the United States amounted to $fil,f!S6.20S, of which $25. SS1.333 was free of duty. For the year tho total imports of merchandise amounted to $097,077,388, of which over $300,000 was free of duty. The exports of domestic merchandise dur ing June aggregated $94,S28,732, again of about $2,000,000. For the year the exports amounted to $1,227,433,425. a decrease from last year of $1,038,905. The gold imports during June amounted to $3,105,686, a decrease of about S225.0QO as compared with June, 1 s ' S The gold exports amounted to 520. T 'o. 327 against S375.529 for June, isns. For the year the imports of gold amounted to $SS,954,C03, and the exports to $37,522,080. The silver imports during June ..mounted to $1,917,215, and the exports to $3,843,099. 1 1- f MINNEAPOLIS. July 17. A special to the Times from Sioux Falls. S. D.. savs: The .sheep raising industry in the tends coded by the Sioux Indians be tween the Missouri river and the Black Hills has now reached such proportions that the owners have decided to form on association similar to the associa tion of the cattlemen. A meeting has been called for Oc tober 2 next, at Fort Pierre, when the sheepmen's associa tion will be organised. j N'eeroes Flee From the Mines. I BIRMINGHAM. July 18 The Oeor j gia negroes imported to Ishkooda mine j to take the places of strikers have i stampeded from that place as the result of the assassination of one of their ! number and the wounding of four oth- crs Saturday night, j Another lot of Georgia negroes, I ibout 200 in number, arrived last night and were taken to Ishkooda, but when they were informed of what had hap pened they, too, commenced to leave. A gambler always wants a good for his money. deal Catherine Wool from Ienl Slieep. Indians in Oregon market every spring tons of wool gathered from sheep that die on the ranges during the wintei Subscribe for The News. Minneapolis Makes a CJnin. . MINNEAPOLIS, July 18. The popu lation of this city, based on the new directory, is 220,000. The directory contains 97,800 names, an increase of 1,050 over last year. The multiple used is 2V. The directory people have ex ercised unusual care and claim to have the names of none but bona fide resi dents. The gala ki population is about Z.500. - Firt Clip I'reler the .1 ip;m Treaty YOKOHAMA. July IS." The triple murder of an American i-air.'-d Ward and two Japanese wo-r.en. o sup posed cause being jealousy. 1 bgs an American sailor named Miller under the Japanese law. as tr.e suspected mu.i dorer. Tin's is the firt ca.se under the new treaties which ce.'ne into force today. Celebrating S: nl i i tro Surrender. HAVANA. July IS. The anniversary c.f the surrender of Santiago do Cuba is being observed here o:i several ships and over tho American club and other buildings 1'ags of the United States are fiying. Tonight a banejuet will be served to army officers who participated in the Santiago campaign between June 15 and July 17, to of ficers of the navy who were on the Santiago blockade and the correspond ents who were in Cuba during the war. Thirty-six gentlemen will be present, including Generals Chaffee, Ludlow and Humphreys. A boy's pood time at a picnic never begins until he has managed to get lost from his mother. AVur Sl Keseuea jrimrs. SAN DIEC-, Cab, July IS A spe cial ti the Fnion from Ensenada, Lower California, says: The Mexican man-cf-war Democrata, Captain Ur geil. has arrived from San Roque with nin; ty-ci' ht Americans and twenty five Meyj.-nns, who were found on- the bench there. Most of the miners had sold their grub and tents and made their way to the landing, misled by false rumors that the steamer St. Denis was due there July 5. The beach was covered with hungry men. Not one would admit, however, that ho was broke and, in fact, a committee organized by them raised a purse of 1.0i;0 Mexican dollars and offered it to Captain Frgell to take the crowd to Ensonaua. The President of the .1 tioiiarSilvcr : NEW YORK, July Keeney.president of V National Silver Cb.-I: to a Times reporter: that free silver coin . the political issue in democrats will adou: Bryan obtains com.p: tion he will, of : has a prominent pi out, iiu man vi i.: ;i force that issue hae nence it had in l;-:.i;. that it would ha e ;.i ning on that old isso is a clamor for new is along new lines. "I do not believe th ism will be made the conspicuous plank. " b the democratic patty ; the policy of the rd I'l feel that the present cue inevitable and must lie ;'. to success. It will not ' to put himself agajn-' 'h patriotism of the cot'i'f-. friends have felt tha- ': ing ground by his pre. : tacking the admiiib-t: ri ? and have advised, hie: ground where he can .. victory. We have urged e McKinley far the pe'p.-!-. the conduct of the wa-. score a hit by showi-itr tba to the administration's that so much fighting ;:uri s has been necessary and by that our soldiers were ai'ci.i!! ed in the field. Antl-expan-i-' do. We succeeded last year in one democrat in California tc cause he favored the nv.'-ex: Hawaii. .on of Na il k:-.. orge H. i i.:tion of .:..,L .,'ght r.ot think ; lie made :tform the :r. If Mr. ,e eonven ihat silver ji'.affot m; icve, pi'omi ty fears of win js there . a f'ght W -y V, WWW FINEST, impcrial- rjr even a est men in e-r app'Tive riii ion or -e lirt 1 eon o:t through ; for Itryan br;:ins and Many of his is only Ios .olii y "of at i's petition 0 lght cm ;iy si 'i.i' a in to a.iciek 1 err(;rs ia lie could . it v; one di'atoriTiess oi--' tor shov. ing y starv n won't r 'e 'ling rely be tioii of w I Soe Gream I Soda Hater 56 w m r. TOR ED!G HOSTILITIES. 1 w m w ..IN ALL FLAVORS OUR Chocolate and Vanilla Beat the World & Co., m m m m m m m m m m m m 128 III m m m H m m on n o ..DRUGGISTS.. m n m m w m lnsnrs:4-nt LcnderH Are Said to TTave CHICAGO. July IS. A special to the Times-Herald from Washington says: Important cablegrams have been re ceived by the state department from tho Philippine commission and at the war department from General Otis concerning a new move in the direction of peace. The dispatches have boor. jn the hands of the president for rovf-a! days, hut he has declined to mak- . Jk L 't lil II tm because the u!tra-opii;n e -t -t io the out he.s i:ielt Hour Law I'neonstitutlonal. DENVER. July IS The supreme court today decided that the eight-hour law is unconstitutional. The opinion is r.ot yet written and will be filed lat er. The eight-hour law, which was en acted at the late session of the legis lative, applied only to mines, smelters and mills for the reduction of ores. The refusal of the American Smelting and Refining company to pay the tame wages for eight hours as hed been paid for ten and twelve hou.3 caused its smelters to be closed on June 15, vhen the new law became operative. public views heretofore received from same source have not be?n b'r?,e by subsequent events. The dispat i from General Otis are more encour s jing, but the president w-hes io have some positive results before making j thorn public. All that can be learned .about them is that direct overtures j for peace have ben mad3 to Generrl jOtis by Aguinnldo and some of his j principal leaders. It is said by a jinot official today that if the promi?s (arR fulfilled the volunteer-? now b enlisted will not be needed. t- mm "ng Is your liver tired? Does it f -ti 1 to do its duty? If so, don't negdect its cn'l for help. A few dos!s of Ilerbine may save you a spell of sickness. Ilerbine is the only perfect liver medicine. It cures chill3 and fever. Price oOcts. F. G. Fricke & Co. I There is mere Catarrh iu itiis section of the J country than all other ,icascs prt t-rctiicr. and I until the hist low years wa- su.posel to be in j curable. Fc r a great n any years doctors pro i no'.mred it a local disease, anil fires. riln d iocal remedies, and by constantly la:. ing t j cure w :th i l'cal treatment. proneunceii it incurable, j Science has proven catarrh to be a con?: tutiona! I diseas .-. and therefore requires constitutional treatnif-m. 1 1 all s . m.irrh CJure, inanutactureI by F. J. Cheney .V Co , Toledo. ( )hi., is the only constai.tional cuie on the market. It is tak.n internally in doses from P drops to a teas;., on ful. It acts directly un the blood and mucniu sui faces of the system. Thov Tier one hutnire J dollars for and case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F J. Chesev e Co.. Toledo. O. Sold hy drue:ts. "c. Hall's Family Pills are the f'est A woman should not feel tl ttierod if people tell her she is ks your.pr as her daughter. They are making fun of her. Paint for Everybody, And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint. Bach kind of The - Sherwin-Wiujaus) j Paws is specially suited to some home use either outride or inside. - - It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the right place that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint, and we'll tell you the right kind to use. ' " For sale in Plattsmouth by F. G. FRICKE & CO., Druggists. ihe News Herald Prints More County News Than any Other Cass county Paper.