Nebraska Newspapers

    UKE GORDON'S CASE.
When Relief Reaches Peking
Those for Whom It Was
Sent Will Be Dead.
ALL INDICATIONS POINT THAT WAY
Prince Tuan Orders a General Massa
cre of All Foreigners.
Latest Word from Our leple I That
They Were Kihtlmc lor Lite
in the Ilrltl.-h l.-ation with
TrfiKetly 1him-ih1Iiii;.
London. July 1. The eourit-rs who
are arriving at tin- st-ats of govt-ru-uicntof
tin southern vici-roys in China
from th-irax'iits in lVkini; szivt' vivid
but fragmentary pirttm-s of what is
bt-in irenat.-ted at the capital. Thse
couriers stuiinyly left IVkin a day
or two later that the ines; ii r of Sir I
H.lert Hart, the inspector general of
customs, who started on the nilit of
June 111. They n-iM.rt that he beads
of some of the captured legation cuanls
Wert" leiii home through tlie streets
at tli etop of spears, followed ly zeal
ots chanting "Tapi .vans,' kin g ts: tapi.
tapi." Kill the foreign devils; kill,
kill.") The city's millions have been
roused to patriotic ferver, breaking out
Into the wildest excesses, while over
half the city could be heard lighting
around the legations.
Forrlgnrra .Mnklne Hrnve Hl;lit.
Sir Kol.ert Hart's runner, who was
Interviewed by the correspondent of
The Kxpress at Shanghai, supplement
ed the tragic sentences of the dispatch
he lre by a narrative of some tilings
he saw. lie says the foreigners were
making a last stand in the extensive
builidngs and enclosures of the l'.ritish
legation. They had many dead and
wounded. Among them were some wo
men and children. All were short of
food, even of the commonest necessa
ries. The women were starving, as
they pave a part of their small allow
ane'e to the children. The foreigners,
nevertheless, were holding out under
a terrible tire, upheld by the hourly
expectation of relief.
Hoping for Keller In a in.
They knew they would out be aban
doned, and that th earmies of their
governments were advaucin. Some
times they thought hey could hear ar
tillery in action beyond the wall. They
were unable to return the tire of the
Chinese, exepet at moments when an
assault seemed imminent. Then the
machine guns and repeating rities tore
the storming parties to pieces. The
messenger expressed the belief that it
would be impossible for the foreigners
to resist miichloiiger, as the Chinese
were preparing to hatter down the
walls of the courtyard and the am
munition of the defenders was runinug
law.
Tuan ilvr Onler for Mnsoarre.
Orders were given by l'rince Tuan,
the messenger says, that since some
had been killed not one other for
eigner should Ik' alive. The Chinese
soldiers were exhorted to sacrifice
their lives without hesitation if by so
doing they could help exterminate the
wang kuei tse." Kxtreme precautious
had been taken to prevent the foreign
ers from communieatiiis with any one
outside the city, and a number of run
ners who had been sent out were
killed by tlie Chinese. This messenger
succeeded In getting through by smear
ing his face and clothes with blood
and joining in the outcries against the
"devils."
Seymour' Ilrad Cut to Pieces.
He iassed tie remains of foreign
ers of Admiral Seymour's force who
had !eii killed ln-twwn Iing Fang
and Lo Fu. Their lnxlies had been
cut to pieces, and their heads were
carried at tlie ends of bamboos. A
large army of Maiu-hu Chinese Im
perial troops, with twenty guns, is re
ported to be advancing in the direction
of Tien Tsin. Kelianoe Is placed in
Shanghai on most of the statements
made by tlie messenger. as he is known
to be faithful to the foreigners.
Plucky flirt Prevents a It nr clary.
Whit more Lake. Mich., July 4. The
station at this place was entered by
a burglar Saturday night. He was in
the act of breaking into tlie cash
drawer when he was detected by the
lady operator and her young brother,
who had Ihhmi out during the evening.
The plucky on'r.Mtor endeavored to
capture the thief, but before assist
ance could be procured the burglar
escaped. Nothing was taken.
Cotton Mill to Shut Down.
Fall Klver. Mass.. July 4. The cot
ton manufacturer's selling committee
of this city voted yesterday to recom
mend to the manufacturers a shut
down of mills for four weeks between
this date and Sept. 1. at the ontion
of each manufacturer. It is under
stood that l.tHHMNM) spindles are rep
resented in the agreement already
reached to curtail.
K.nl of a .Secret Marriage.
Charlotte. Mich., July 4. Judge
Smith granted a divorce to (trace Ie-
flolia Haunau. a society belle, who
married a fanner In Windsor, Canada,
keeping tlie affair a secret for twenty
six months, when the certificate was
found under tlie carpet in her room.
A big sensation was caused by the
discovery.
Lane Not a Candidate This Time.
Clinton. Ia.. July 4. Kepresentative
Lane, of the Second Iowa district, has
announced that he is not a candidate
for renoniination this fall. He says
his business is such he cannot afford to
give his time to official duty.
Mind Was Temporarily Ierangel.
Weyauwcga, Wis.. July 4. Mrs.
Louis lirson committed suicide by
hanging herself. It is thought that
her mind was temporarily deranged.
She was 45 years of age and leaves a
husband and six children.
Indiana Coal Is Going I" p.
Terre Haute. Iud.. July 4. The
Mock, coal operators have advanced the
price of coal at the- mines 15 cents a
ton. The reason given is that the price
paid for mining is higher.
25 Cents to lt01.
The big state paper, the Semi
Weekly State Journal, will bo mailed
from until January I, 101, for 2
cents. This is tho biggest offer of
reading' matter ever made in tho west
and done for the purpose of introduc
ing the paper into thousands of new
homes Uere'a your chance to get an
up to date, reliable state paper for a
mere song1. Send in your Quarter and
you'll get the paper all through the
remainder of this year. Address the
State Journal, Lincoln, Neb.
Buy the Beat Quick Meal Stove.
Ebinger Hardware Co.
MANY INJURED, TWO DEAD. ;
Result of aBaIlway Accident on the Mon
tana Central. '
Hutte, Mont-July 4. In a wreck
which occurred on the Montana Cen
tral railroad, a branch of the Great
Northern, at Trask Siding, twelve
miles from Butte, two persons were
killed and thirty-three Injured.
The dead are: John L. eKlly, 8 years
old. Salt Lake; John Luce6kelt middle
aged. Great Falls, Mont. Most severe
ly Injured are: Mrs. Porter, Butte, head
and side hurt; II. McCarthy, news
agent. St. Paul, back hurt; M. Cos
grove, Butte, arm and ribs broken;
Mrs. George Geddes. Butte, badly In
ured on back; J. E. MeCormiolc, Butte,
badlv hurt in back, ribs broken; Frank
I), s'mlth, (Jreat aFlls. head and back
hurt; George Smith. Miueapolis. badly
cut on head arid back Injured: S. J.
Kellv. Salt Lake, head cut and ribs
broken;. Mrs. Luceskie. Great Falls,
badly hurt; her daughter Laura, leg
broken, the husband was killed; Mrs.
John Cameron, arm broken: A. ,. Zlck.
conductor, shoulder and hipdislocated;
Charles Phillips, Chicago, head lacer
ated; S. W. Scott, Chicago, head cut;
Hobert K. Stone. Butte, head and chest
hurt, seriously.
Tlie train left Butte at Monday
night and was on its way to Helena, tl
had made the climb up the Continental
divide in safety, and was rushingalong
at top Fpoed on comparative level
ground, when the rails spread, ditch
ing tlie baggage car, smoker, day conch
and sleeper.
Twenty Strikers Indirted.
St. Louis, July 4. The twenty strik
ing street car men who were arrested
at the time of the trouble in front of
posse barracks in Washington avenue
I line 10. when demit v sheriffs shot and
killed several strikers, have been in-
lieted by the grand jury. Bach is held
in three counts, all of which practical
ly cover the same charge inciting a
riot and rioting.
Heavy Davit Fell on Him. -Green
Bay. Wis., July 4.-AVilliani
Butt, a 'longshoreman, was killed at
the uMrpliy Lum'ler company's dock.
Butt was lying on the deck of
schooner ami a heavy iron davit fell
from the top of the cabin, striking and
crushing in the unfortunate man's
chest.
Woman Is Probably Inrane.
Iron Mountain. Mich.. Julv 4. Mrs.
Saundria Oberg was found iu the gal
lery of the Swedish Mission church
,i .T...1
.tiouo.l.) llioi llllll, w m i f .-or- ii. i. i. liv
en refuge from persons whom she im
agined were trying to kill her. She
will be examined as to her sanity.
Lightning Cremates Some Fine llonm.
Sigourney, la.. July 4. A big barn
at Keota belonging to Singniastcr .V:
Sons, one of the largest horse-import
ing firms In tlie United States, was
struck bv lightning Monday afternoon
and burned to tlie ground. Several
imported stallions were burned.
Campau I'lit Among tlie Keceptives.
Lansing. Mich.. July 4. Notwith
standing repeated disavowals there ap
pears to be no doubt that Haniel J.
Campau. the Michigan uiemlier of the
Democratic national committee. is will
ing to be nominated for vice president
by the Kansas City convention.
Kaiser Condoles with Ketteler's Mother.
Muenster. July 4. Baroness von
Ketteler, mother of the late German
minister to China, has received a
telegram of condolence from the em
leror, who expressed the doeiest sym
pathy and gratitude for the faithful
services rendered by her son.
Candidates Withdraws.
Milwaukee. Wis., July 4. Ira Brad
ford, of Augusta, candidate for the
Bepubliean nomination for governor,
has withdrawn from the race without
getting a single delegate to the con
vention which is to be held next
month.
Hoy Killed by a Itane Hall.
New Troy, Mich.. July 4. George
Lipscomb Avas Instantly killed here
while playing base ball. He was act
ing as catcher when a foul ball direct
from the bat struck him just above
the heart, resulting in instant death.
Railey Says He's a "Iloss."
Lexington. Ky.. July 4. Bailey, of
Texas, Is here and will not go to the
Kansas City convention. He says he is
regarded as a "boss." and supposes
bosses are not wanted there.
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE.
The house of lords has passed the
ustralian commonwealth bill.
The circulation of Chicago public li
brary exceeds that of any similar in
stitution, having been 1.74'.t,773 for last
yea r.
.Twslav Krai. Bohemian, II years old,
fell over a railing at his home at Chi
cago and was killed instantly by strik
ing the sidewalk, twenty-live feet be
low. Deerfield, a Wisconsin village of CKJ
people, has granted licenses for live sa
loons. War in China and famine in India
have resulted in tlie closing of S,000
cotton looms in Lancaster alone.
The first day's registration for the
summer session of tlie University of
W?.-consin indicates that the attend
ance will be considerably larger than
heretofore. The session ojhmis July 5.
Walter Lehman, 24 years old. was
found drowned in the Chicago stock
yards slip. The deceased was a mail
carrier and had bin missing for three
days.
Policeman Harry Hammond, of Chi
cago, was shot In the shoulder by a
stranger while trying to arrest the lat
ter. Mrs. F.lsie Tessel, who said her hus
band robbed and deserted her, commit
ted suicide iu Kansas City.
The new electric light plant at Bril
llon. Wis., has leen completed and the
city is now lighted by electricity.
Cigarette smoking is forbidden to
employes of the Bock Island Ba il way
company. Smokers will be discharged
when caught.
Bobert Lindblom. former president
of the Chicago civil service commis
sion and a broker with offices in the
Board of Trade building. Is a bank
rupt. Comptroller of the Currency Charles
G. Dawes is at Cauton, O., visiting the
president.
Russia has begun abolishing exile to
Siberia.
Goshen, III.
(Jenes-iee Pure Food Co., Lo Iioy.N. Y. :
Do.ir Sirs: Some days since a pack
age of your Graio-O preparation was
left at my oHieo. I took it home and
gave it a trial, and I have to say I was
very much pleased with it, as a substi
tute for coffee. Wo have always used
the best Mocha and Java in our fam
ily, but I am free to say that I like the
Grain-O aa well as the be9t coffee I
ever drank. Respectfully,
A. C JACKSON, M. D.
"Silver Wreath," WurPa famous IO7
cent cigars, are winners. Try them.
RATIO IS AGREED UPON
Sixtean to One Is to Co into the
Platform o the Nation-
t al Democracy.
TEI-PAETT CONFERENCE IS HELD.
All Participants Agree on the Forego
in? No Settlement of the Vice
Presidential Question.
Kansas City, July 4. A conference
of three political parties was held at
the Kansas City club yesterday. From
the Democratic party there were Jones
of Arkansas, Tillman of South Caro
lina, Croker of New York, Johnson of
Kansas; from the Populists there
were Kdinlnston of Nebraska, Weaver
of Iowa, Pettigrew of South Dakota,
Allen of Nebraska, and Heitfeld of
Idaho, and of the Silver Republicans
thei c were Teller of Colorado, Dubois
f Idaho, Newlands of Nevada. There
were other representatives of the dif
ferent parties present. The object of
the meeting was to form the basis of
an' agreement between the three al
lied parties as to a vice presidential
candidate, and as to the platform dec
laration on silver.
No Hedging '" the White Metal.
The conference settled as definitely
as it is possible for a few representa
tive men to settle anything in advance
that the platform should contain a
positive and specific declaration for
free coinage at Hi-to-1. but there was
no equally positive development In the
settlement of the vice presidential sit
uation. The meeting lasted from 11 a.
m. until l:l." p. in. and was marked
by great earnestness. The entire ex
change of views was ujMdi the two
questions of the financial plank of the
platform and the selection of a man
for second place on the ticket. Croker
said his delegation was willing that
the silver declaration should be made
specific. lie expressed tlie opinion
that the New York Democrats would
vole for Bryan regardless of the plat
form declaration.
Spirited Talk on ituniilng Mate.
Tlien was a very spirited talk over
the vice presidency in which all par
ticipated more or less. Clayton of Ala
bama held out strenuously for a
Democrat, "a man who had the Demo
cratic brand upon him." He said that
Brvan himself represented sufficiently
the I'opulistic or northwestern idea,
and he thought no concession should
be mad' in. the vice presidential nom
ination. He added that he meant no
reflection upon Bryan, but only in
tended to say that the ticket did not
require to be strengthened in that di
rection. Pettigrew and others of the
non-Democratic conferVees replied tart
ly to tins speech. It was generally
agreed that the trend of opinionamong
Democrats as developed in the confer
ence was antagonistic to Towne, but
no sentiment was developed in favor
of any Individual Democrat for the
place. Another conference was agreed
upon for tomorrow morning.
liltVAN TO KK NOMINATED TODAY.
That Is the Scheme Proposed Candidate
To Ite on Hand.
Kansas City. Mo., July 4. Unless
plans pcrfcctd last night are upset
r.ryan will attend the Democratic na
tional convention after his nomination
if he is put in the field early enough
to render it practicable for him to do
so. A formal invitation has been ex
tended to him. and he has said that
he would accept. This fact was
brought out yesterday afternoon at the
meeting of the national Democratic
committee, as was also the intention
of the national committee to have the
nomination for the presidency made
t .tday if iossib!e.
The desire on the part of the mem
Wrs to accomplish this end was de
veloped at the close of the session and
it was brought to the surface by an
Invitation to the committee from the
citizens of Kansas City to take a tally-ho
ride this evening. This invita
tion was extended by ex-Governor
Stone, of Missouri. '"When it was pre
sented Clayton took the floor in op
position to its acceptance, saying that
there was a well defined and very
general wish that Bryan should be
placed in nomination on the Fourth of
July, making a fitting Democratic cele
bration of the national anniversary.
Senator Kenney spoke in the same
strain, and Senator Jones descended
from the platform to add his voice In
support of tlie proposition. All agreed
that such a nomination would add spir
it to the occasion and give the ticket
a seml-ofT such as it would not other
wise receive. The memWrs of the
committee generally suirported the
proposition, and as a consequence the
invitation of the Kansas City ieople
was declined.
The discussion developed some
points of the programme of the com
mittee. It is its puritose to have the
usual committees aptointed aspropmt
ly as possible after the convening of
the convention, and to them have them
get together Immediately, act as soon
as they can, and If possible report
and have the convention act upon the
reports before adjourning in the after
noon. Failing to secure action in the
afternoon they hope to get the com
mittee reports disposed of early In the
evening and still accomplish Bryan's
nomination before the adjournment of
the night session.
Cox's ItesiKnatlon Areepted.
Cincinnati, July 4. George B. Cox,
of this city, yesterday received a letter
from Chairman Hanna, in reply to the
communication In which Cox resigned
as tho Ohio member of the national
Republican committee. Chairman Han
na says: "I fully appreciate the spirit
which prompts your action In the
matter as an evidence of yon loyal
devotion to the party's Interests and
accent It in the same spirit."
Father and Son in the Same lioat.
Shelbyvllle, Ind.. July 4. Carl C.
Wilson pleaded guilty to a charge of
forgery and was sentenced to from
two to fourteen years In prison. Ilia
father. ex-County Treasurer Wilson,
was given a similar sentence for pre
senting a false claim against the coun
ty and they will be taken to prison
together.
Strike of lirewery Coopers.
La Crosse, Wis.. July 4. The brew
ery coopers struck for an advance of
5 cents per keg. The bosses all de
clined except one. Wages will not be
advanced until the price of kegs goes
up or material tiown.
Hurt bytTieVall of a Sk I p.
Iron Mountain, Mich.. Jnlv 4.
James Bennets. a young English min
er, was so badly Injured by the fall
of a skip In the Pewablc mine that he
died before reaching the hospital.
, Pioneer Drops Dead,
Rani boo, Wis.. July 4. Christian
Dehler. a pioneer resident of the town
of La Valle. dropped dead Sunday aft
ernoon.
CITY AND COUNTY.
THURSDAY.
E. Kline from near Murray was in
the city today.
Charley Ohm returned to Havelock
this afternooD.
Con Die Thrasher returned to Have
lock this morning.
James Patterson came la this morn
ing from Louisville.
A. B. Todd made a business trip to
the metropolis today.
Jake Hauk and son of Omaha visited
In the city yesterday.
Commissioner Turner Z nk cams In
this morning: from Wabash.
Alex Campell came up from Union
this morning: enroute to Tabor, It.
C. Bengen, the Mynard grain buyer,
made a business trip to Orraha today.
Attorney C. E. Tefft came in this
morning from Weeping Water on legal
business.
T. Ashbrook and Mr?. O. A. Ash
brook of Hebron spent the Fourth in
this city.
Miss Lizzie Carroll of Fremont is in
the city the guest of Miss Bertha
Itichey.
Will Ooroughty of Columbus is in
the city for a short visit with relatives
and frieods.
J. H. Burns and his cousin. Miss
Minnie Nutzman, were in town today
from Nehawka.
Mrs. Robert Schaper and three
children returned to their home al
Havelock today.
Miss Nora Raker of Omaha spent
the Fourth in the city the guest of Miss
Belle Marshall.
Charley Cummins, who went down
to Kansas City Tuesday, returned
home this morning.
Miss Cora Beaver has returned from
her visit in the vicinity of Weeping
Water and Elm wood.
Miss Grace Britt of Omaha visited
with friends in the city yesterday, re
turning home this morning.
Miss Fdith Lohnes leaves for Omaha
tonight after spending several weeks,
with her aunt, Mrs. J. 11. Murphy.
Charley Beeson, who is now located
in Omaha,spentthe Fourth in this city.
He returned to Omaha this morning.
John Albert aod .wife departed this
morning for Stanton, where they ex
pect to visit with their daughter for a
week.
Mrs. W. L. Pickett was a passenger
this morning for York, wbere she will
visit for a few days with Mrs. G. M.
Spurlock.
F. G. Egenberger and bride returned
Saturday evening from their wedding
trip to Salt Lake City. They report a
very delightful trip.
The Bohemian band returned this
morning from Wahoo. Quite a num
ber of other Plattsmoutb people ac
companied the band.
Misses Stella and Alma Brandeis of
Omaha, who have been visiting with
the family of Julius Pepperberg for
several days, returned home yesterday.
Mr. and MrF. W. C. Mulford of
Omaha are in the city visiting with S.
P. Tlolloway and family. Mr. Mulford
is a railway postal clerk running be
tween Omaha and Cheyenne.
Judge W. II. Newell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Newell, Miss
Grace Britt and Lee At wood made up
a party of Plattsmouth people who
spent the Fourth at Cedar Creek.
A. II. Weckbach, as agent for the
Hamburg-American Steamthio line.
has just sold two tickets for transpor
tation to Germany to Albert Pappe
and Williams Puis. These gentlemen
expect to leave about July 20 on the
steamship Bismarck.
E. T. Duke and wife, Fred Knaff,
wife and sons, Elbert and Robert, Miss
Bernice Duke, Charles Squires and
wife, Chris V. Nieman, wife and son,
Byron, Miss Weasea, all of Omaha,
were the guests of Mrs. Duke's father,
Ellas Sage, over the Fourtn.
The Tigers of this city went to
Louisville yesterday to show the boys
at that place how to play ball. How
ever, before the game had progressed
very far, it was plainly to be seen that
the Louisville team knew all about it
at least they seemed to know bow to
make scores. The Plattsmouth boys
wont down to defeat to the tune of 25
to 7.
Among the Plattsmouth people who
spent the Fourth in Weeping Water
were Judge Douglass and family,
Henry Steinbauer and family, Dave
Wellman and family. Miss Flora Otto,
Miss Wehrbein, Miss Adda Hay, Miss
Maud Buckle, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Davis, Superintendent W. C. Smith
and wife, Jake Koch and George L.
Farley.
The social democrats met in state
convention at Lincoln yesterdav. A
full state ticket was put in the field.
A Plattsmouth man, Frank Neumann,
was nominated for state treasurer.
Jacob Jaconson was nominated for one
of the presidential electors and B O.
Hadley chairman of the state central
committee. Theodore Khaiaa, for
merly of this city, was the choice of
the convention for governor. The
Indianapolis platform was indorsed.
The Appetite of a Goat
Is envied by all poor dyspeptics
whose stomach and liver are out of
order. All such should know that Dr.
King's New Life Pilla, the wonderful
stomach and liver remedy, gives a
splendid appetite, sound digestion and
a regular bodily habit that insures
perfect health and great energy.
Only 25c, at F. G. Fricke & Co's drug
store.
If your sight is blurred with specks
and spots float! ng before your eyes, or
you have pains on th right aide under
the ribs, then your liver la deranged,
and you need a few dosea of Herbioe
to regulate it. Price 50 cts. F. G.
Fricke & Co.
Skim Diseases
When the excretory organs fail to carry off the waste material from the system, there is an abnor- J
mal accumulation of effete matter -which poisons and clogs the blood, and it becomes BOUT and ftCid.
This poison ia carried through the general circulation to all parts of the body, ana upon reaching
the skin surface there is a redness and eruption, and by certain peculiarities we recognize Eczema,
Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Erysipelas and many other skin troubles, more or less severe.
While the skin is the seat of irritation, the real disease is in the blood. Medicated lotions and
powders may allay the itching and burning, but never cure, no matter how long and faithfully
continued, and the condition is often aggravated and skin permanently injured by their use.
The disease Is more th&n s!iln deep; (lie ecilre clrccicilcn is poisoned.
The many preparations of arsenic, mercury, potash, etc., not only do not cure skin diseases, but soon ruin the digestion
and break down the constitution. .
S. S. S., nature's own remedy, made of roots, herbs and barks, of great purifying and tomcal properties, quickly and
effectually cures blood and skin troubles, because it goes direct to the root of the disease and stimulates and restores normal,
healthy action to the different organs, cleanses and enriches the blood, and thus relieves the system of all poisonous secretions.
S. S. S. cures permanently because it leaves none of the original poison to referment in the blood and cause a fresh attack.
- ... . . , - . 7 -.1 .v 1 : 1 1
Skin Diseases will be sent free upon application. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, CA.
tiirt to a MU lilgan College.
Olivet, Mich., July o. Again Dr. D.
K. Pearsons, of Chicago, has shown
his liberality to Olivet college by giv
ing to her $12,riH. This makes $J5.
00 that Dr. Pearsons has given to the
college In the last two years. The col
lege this year has received $50,000 In
gifts from its friends. Among the
larger contributors were D. M. Ferry,
?25,00); I. K. Pearson. $12,5O0; Mrs.
John S. Canfield, $5,000, and N. B.
West, $4,000
Six Thugs Carry Oft $500.
Lawrence. Mass.. July 5. The large
safe at the Cold Spring brewery, atiout
a half mile from the center of the
city, was blown up and aliout $500 in
cash stolen by six masked men, who
made their esc:iix. after seriously In
juring the night engineer and locking
both him and the night watchman Into
a freight car.
Cyclone Strike In Germany.
Berlin, July 5. The town of Reck
llnhausen. In West Phalia, and vicin
ity, have suffered great damage as the
result of a cyclone. A number of
persons were buried under the ruins of
their houses. Several of these are dead.
The town of Oersuffered similarly.
Hewara the Giant Crai ker.
Moshervllle, Mich.. July 5. Ernest
Weston was seriously Injured by the
explosion of a giant tire-cracker.
Aside from the serious inconvenience
and pain caused by piles, there is a
tendency to fistula and to cancer in the
rectal regions. Piles should not be
allowed to run on unchecked. Tab
ler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is an in
fallible remedy. Price, 50 cents a bot
tle, tubes 75 cts. F. G. Fricke & Co.
A Farewell Surprise.
There was a very pleasant social
gathering Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Charles Vitoshek, in the
west part of town. The affair was a
farewell surprise party in honor of
Mrs. Vitoshek's cousin. Miss Sophie
Vynlidal and friend. Miss Mary
Janovlc, of Morse Bluffs. The even
ing was very pleasantly spent in
games, social conversation, etc. Re
freshments, such as ice cream, cake,
etc., were also served, and a general
good time was enjoyed by all.
Those present were Misses Emma
Ilardraba, Fannie Bird.Josie Swoboda,
Mary Kumhall, Mary Bjrd, Josie Yel
inek,Mary Kalashek, Frances A, Tony,
Mary I, Annie, Ilermie, Alba, Frances
M, Mary C, and Fannie Yandu, and
Messrs. James Novacek,Joo Schebesta,
Tom J. Yanda, John Wooster. Joe
Yanda, Matthew Yeroushek, Tom
Yonda, Frank Honchiet, John Yanda.
If the predisposition to worms in
children is not cured they may become
emaciated, weakly and in danger of
convulsions. White's Cream Vermi
fuge is the most successful and popu
lar remedy. Price 25c. F. G. Fricke
& Co. "
Story Ptpcw Doesn't Like.
Fashionable Washington and the 400
of New York are deeply relishing the
pretty love story of Miss Anna Pauld
ing, niece of Senator Depew, and Lieut.
John R. Edle, U. S. N. Miss Paulding,
the hostess of the home of Senator
Depew, went to Washington heart
whole and fancy free. During the sea
son she Is said to have surrendered her
heart to the dashing lieutenant. Sen
ator Depew Is a professed believer In
marriages of affection. But Senator
Depew is not enthusiastic over the
choice of his niece. He feels aggrieved
that his favorite niece should have se
lected a young man without fortuna
Barratry Case Is Not Pushed.
When the charge of barratry, which
means the encouragement of lawsuits;
made by W. Van Kirk against Attor
ney Robert E. Cantwell came up for
hearing before Justice Severson yes
terday a nonsuit was entered by the
complainant. Cantwell, it Is said, ad
vertised to conduct bankruptcy cases
free of charge for any city employes
who were in debt to money lenders.
Chicago Journal.
It Saved His Lee.
P. A. Danforth of L&Grange, (ia.,
sugered for 8ix months with a fright
ful running sore on his leg, but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in five days. For ulcer's,
wounds, piles, it's the best salve in the
world; cure guaranteed. Only 25 cts.
Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co.. druggists.
C. A. Marshall. Dentist.
Ds BabyThin
this summer? Then add a
little
SCOTT'S EMULSION
to his mi IK three times a day.
It b astonishing how fast
he will improve. 1 f he nurses,
let the mother take the
Emulsion. B3c.andfi.oos all drngtists.
ileal my Diooa IS necessary iu preserve iuu i-iceu , uuuuui &.iu uu ucauuiiu iuu
plexion so much desired by all. S. S. S. can be relied upon with certainty to keep
the blood in perfect order. It has been curing blood and skin diseases for half a cen
tury ; no other medicine can show such a record.
S. S. S. contains no poisonous minerals is purely Tegetable and harmless.
Our medical department is in charge of physicians of Targe experience in treating
blood and skin diseases, who will take pleasure in aiding by their advice and direction all
who desire it. Write fully and freely about your case ; your letters are held in strictest
confidence. We make no charge whatever for this service. Our book on Blood and
A Family Reunion.
Harry Barthold, accompanied by
his wife and two daughters, have re
turned from their trip to the former's
old home in Lancaster, Pa. Speaking
of their visit in the east the Manheim,
(Pa.) Sentineliaya:
-'Harry S. Barthold, son of our towns
man, Louis Barthold, sr., who resides
at Plattsmouth, Neb., is on a two
weeks' visit east, and ia accompanied
by his wife and two daughters. Mr.
Barthold is a representative to the na
tional council of the Junior Order
United American Mechanics, which is
in session Philadelhia this week, and
this accounts for his present visit. Mr.
Barthold, after finishing his trade at
cabinet making with Peter Wenger,
then in business, left for the west
twenty-two years ago, and has only
once since been east nineteen years
ago. He has been variously employed
in his western home, aod for a long
time run as a fireman on a railroad lo
comotive. He at present holds an im
portant and lucrative position in tbe
the finishing rooms of extensive car
shops and is getting along nicely.
"On Sunday there was a family re
union at the Barthold home, on North
Charlotte street. All the children
Louis, jr., John E. and Frank F., with
families, of Lancaster; Adolph A. of
Heading, Harry S. of Nebraska and
Charles and family of this place, were
present with their father and they en
joyed a good social time. A dinner
was served to which all did full justice
and the whole affair proved a very
pleasant one."
IS IT K1UHT
for an Kdltor to Kscommend Patent Med
icines? From Sylvan Valley News, Breva.d,
N. C. It may be a question whether
the editor of a paper has the right to
publicly recommend medicines which
flood the market, yet as a preventive
of suttering we feel it a duty to say a
good word for Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. We
have Known and used this medicine in
our family for twenty years and have
always found it reliable. In many ca
ses a dose of the remedy would save
hours of suffering while a physician ia
awaited. We do not believe in de
pending implicitly on any medicine
for a cure, but we do believe that If a
bottle of Chamberlain's Dirrhoea Rem
edy were kept on hand and ad
ministered at the inception of an at
tack much suffering might be avoided
and in very many cases the presence
of a physician would not be required.
At least this has been our oxperience
during the past twenty years. For
sale by all drugists.
Receive Check for MtH.
Asher Clark, the grocer, yesterday
received a check for 25, to be applied
on the library fund, from the McCord-
Brady company, wholesale grocers of
Omaha. Tho following letter is self
explanatory :
Omaha, July 3. Mr. A. Clark,
Plattsmouth, Neb. Dear Sir: I am
in receipt of your favor of the 30lb,
and after talking the matter over with
Mr. McCord, we have decided to send
you our check for $25 to help on your
library building. We trust this
amount will be of some assistance and
are only sorry that we cannot make it
larger. Please accept this as coming
from McCord-Brady company. Yours
truly, J. S. Brady.
Spent m Good farm Doctoring;.
Mr. A. N. Noell of Attherville, Kan'
Bas, says he spent a good farm doc
toring himself for chronic diarrhoea
but got no relief aod was afraid that
he must die. He chanced to get hold
of a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
was permanently cured by it. For
sale by all druggists.
Fourtn of July Jags.
There were quite a number of jags
on Main street last night, and several
times there was a good prospect for a
free-for-all fight. Policeman Fitz-
patrick, who happened toDtonduty
at the time, managed to get one of tbe
prinoipal participants headed in the
direction of the jail, but the prisoner
and several of his frieods put up such
a smooth talk that Johnty consented
to let him go, providing he would put
in an appearance some time in the
future to Buffer the consequences as
provided by law in such matters.
County Directory.
Treasurer J L Barton
Clerk James Robertson
Sheriff W D Wheeler
Probate judge J E Douglass
Recorder George A Hay
Attorney Jesse L Root
Superintendent Schools W C Smith
Coroner P P Cass
Surveyor EE Hilton
i First dist I P Falter
Commissioners.. 4 Second dist' I W Cox
( Third dist Turner Zink
District judge Paul Jessen, Nebraska City
Clerk of court....... George F Houseworth
Free of Chart.
Any adult suffering from a cold set
tled on tbe breast, bronchitis, throat
or lung troubles of any nature who
will call at A. W. Atwood's will be
presented with a sample bottle of
Bo&cbee's German eyrup free of
charge. Only one bottle given to one
person, and none to children without
order from parents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such a sale as Boschee's German eyrup
in all parts of the civilized world.
Twenty years ago millians of bottles
were given away, and your druggists
will tell you its success was marvelous.
It ia really the only throat and lung
remedy generally endorsed by physi
cians. One 75 cent bottle will cure or
prove its value. Sold by dealers in all
civilized countries.
The Q. Z. society will have charge
of A. W. Atwood's soda fountain
Thurday, July 12 both day and even
ing. Please do not forget the time
and place.
FOR SALE Fifty head of thoroughbred Ches
ter White hogs and pigs: all eligible to record:
will be closed out at once. Parties desiring
stock for breeding will do well to call or write.
Charles U.. Cummins, Plattsmouth, Neb.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Byron Clara and C. A. Kawls, Attorneys.
Probate Notice.
In County Court. Cass county, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Isaac Dve. de
ceased- To Jacob Dye, Lietilia Reed, Angeline
Mills. Ingranam Dye. Sarah Olive Dye, Maiy
jane Johnson, Isaac Clyne Dye, Kzekiel Dye.
hronette Lapham, James William pve, and all
others interested in said matter, take notice.
that on the 20th day ol June. lWJU. 1. J. Uye tiled
a petition in the County Court of Cass County,
Nebraska, alleging among other things, that
Isaac Dve. Sr.. departed this life on or about the
Oth day of October, A. D., lHitH, in Cass County,
Nebraska, possessed oi personal property ana
real estate of about the value of H.HUU.UU to be
administered; that the said deceased left no last
will and testament. Petitioner asks that George
N. LaKue be appointed as administrator oi said
estate. You and each of you are notified that a
hearing will be had on said petition al the
County Court Room in Plattsmouth, in said
County, on the 18th day of luly. A. D., 100. at
10 o'clock A. M., and unless you appear at said
time and contest said petition, the prayer thereef
will be granted and letters of administration is
sued by the Court to fleorge N. faRue, or some
other suitable person, te the end that all things
pertaining to said estate may be hnally de
termined. Witness mv hand and the seal of said
Court at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this the Koth
day of June. A. D., 1UUU.
LSBAL.J J. C. 1MUULA53,
County Judge.
First publication, June S6 3.
Legal Notice.
To Nellie Scott, non-resident defendant, vou
are hereby notified that the county oi Cass, in
II1C state Ul n,uiu, wu mic ,,n usy ua juac, c.
11. iuoj. filed its petition in the district court of
Cass county. Neb., against you, the object and
prayer of which petition is to foreclose liens for
delinquent taxes assessed in the years V7, ISHti,
I8W and lew. lor state, county, city ana scnooi
purposes against the south sixty feet of th? west
twenty-four feet of lot numbered 3, in block num
bered 46, in the city of Plattsmouth, Cass county.
Nebraska; said taxes as assessed being as fol
lows: For 1X96. $ U6; 1W7. K3; 1HWM, JW.1U;
ltW, $11) (M.and amounting with interest to .
The further object is to sell said real estate to
pay said claims with interest and costs and for
equitable relief.
Vou are required to answer said petition on or
before Monday, the S3d day of July. A. D. 1kj.
THE COUNT V OF OASa.
By its attorney. Jesse L. Root.
First publication, June 12 4
Referees' Notice of Sale. ,
In the District Court of Cass County, Nebraska.
Annie Mary Huber, George F. 1
Huber, Minnie Huber and
Carl Huber, minor heirs of j
lohn G. lluber. deceased, by j
their guardian, W iltiam A. j
Cleghoru. I
vs. -Phliip
F. Huber. Christine C.
Huber, Carrie Krouse.Cath j
erine Tapper, Mary Duerr. j
H. E. Pankonin. Bank of I
Cass Oounty and Margaret j
Green. J
We. the undersigned referees, will on the 14th
day of July. A. Li.. 1UU), at 2 o'clock p. m.
at the sonth door of the court house, otter
for sale at public vendue the west half of the
northeast quarter ot section twenty-two (22). in
township twelve 1-'). north range eleven ill), iu
Cass county, Nebraska, and sell the same to the
best bidder fur cash. This sale is made under
and by virtue of a decree entered in the above
entitled cause on the 2Wh day of May. A. U..
19U), by the Honorable Paul Jessen, judge of the
district court, after confirming said relet ees re
port that said property could not be divided
among the owners entitled thereto.
John D. Ferguson,
H- E. Pankonin.
George Woods.
Byron Clark & C. A. Rawls, attorneys for
plaintiff.
First publication June 84.
Probate Notice.
In County Court, Cass County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of Frank Ptak. de
ceased. Mary Ptak. John C. Ptak. Frank Ptak. Emit
Ptak, Barbara Ptak, Mary Ptak and ail other
persons interested in said matter are hereby
notified that on the 2nd day of July. llXl. John C.
Ptak and Emil Ptak tiled a petition in said court,
alleging among other things, that Frank Ptak
died on the 2Sth day of June. A. D. 1900. leaving
a last will and testament, and possessed of real
and personal estate in said county and state, and
that the above named constitute ail the persons
interested in the estate of said deceased; and
praying for the probate of said will and for letters
testamentary to John C. Ptak and Emil Ptak.
Vou are hereby notified that if you fail to ap
pear before said court on tbe 24th day of luly, A.
D. 19U0. at IU o'clock a. ni.. to contest the pro
bate of said will.the court may allow and probate
said will and grant administration thereunder to
John C. Ptak and Emil Ptak or some other suit
able person ahd proceed to a settlement thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court at
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this, the 2nd day of July,
A. D. tX. J. E. Douglass.
(Seal) Oounty Judge.
First publication July 3.-3
Mot lee to Kadaem.
To Jeremiah Keeliker. administrator of the es
tate of John P. Kinnev. deceased.
You are hereby notified that on the 23d dav of
November. ISM. the following described real es
tate situated in Cass county, in the state of Ne
braska, to-wit: . Lot 83. in section IV. township
12. range 14. was sold at private tax sale by the
treasurer of said county for the delinquent taxes
due thereon for the years ISM, IDU6 and 17 to E.
G.Miller of Beaver City, Neb., whd received a
certificate of tax sale therefor and duly assigned
said certificate to T. C. Ehrnman, who is the
present owner and holder thereof.
In the year the said land was taxed and
specially assessed in tbe name of John P. Kinney,
and ia the year 117 it was taxed and specially as
sessed in the name oi John P. Kinney.
The time of redemption from said tax sale will
expire on the 23d day of November, lfcou.
T. 0. Ehrnmajj.
First publication July 3. "