HWANG HSU ASKS A1D.I
Kmperor Semis Messages to Kntz
laml, Russia and .lupan.
HE IS NOT PROTECTING BOXERS.
Deplores the Recent Occurrscces at the
Celestial Capital
And Want tho Powers Addressed to
Help Put Order ou Its Throne
Again Position of the
United States.
London, July 11. The Shanghai cor
respondent of The Daily Mail, tele
graphing yesterday, says: "A message
has arrived here from Emperor Kwang
H.su, dated July II. by couriers from
Peking to the viceroy of Nankin, who
torwarded It here. It Ia addressed to
the KussiaKjnglish and Japanese
governments!? deplores the recent
occurrences anu -'soleuiul atiinns that
the foreign governments are mistaken
In HUpiH.sing that the Chinese govern
ment is protecting the Hoxers against
the Christians. The emperor further
Implores their aid in suppressing the
rebellion and upholding the existing
government."
"Washington. July 11. The following
official dispatch was received here last
night from China: "Chefoo secretary
of state Shantung governor ' wires
that he has reports that ou the Fourth
of July all the legationists at I'eklng
were safe except the German. Fowler,
consul."
Berlin. July 11; The foreign office
yesterday informed the Associated
Press that all the powers had eon-
wnti-il to .I.inau'a landing a large
force in China; but the stipulation
was made beforehand that no powers
could derive any advantage territorial
ly from the fact of its having more
troops In China than the others.
London. July 11. Three dispatches
were received here yesterday that
were reassuring for those who hoped
that the legationers at Peking are safe.
One was from Tien-Tsin and said
Chinese advices were that the lega
tioners at I'eklng had taken possession
of a royal palace commanding the
British legation and were holding it.
Another was from Washington and
gave a dispatch from ioodnow. Unit
ed Slates consul general at Shanghai,
stating that the governor of Shantung
had news that the legationers were
all right ou July 5.
Nwa Htlll Hon Satisfactory.
But the most satisfactory dispatch
was one from Shanghai saying that
.News from official sources was re
ceived at lO o'clock last Monday
night to the effect that the empress
had June 30 resumed the reins of gov
eminent and appointed Yung-I.u prime
minister. It is said that she sent a
dispatch to Nanking by courier at the
rate of luO miles a day, thanking the
viceroys of the Yang-tse-Kiaug pro
Inces for their loyalty, and recom
mending that they protect foreigners
at any cost.
Ab Sin la an Artillerist.
A dispatch from Tjen-Tsin tells ot
an artillery duel July 3, In which, aft
er the Japs and Russians had failed
to silence the Chinese battery the 12
Douuder of the British first-class
cruiser Terrible came Into action,
but the euemv placed two shells fairly
under the gun. damaging the carriage
and wounding the crew. The gun was
withdrawn and replaced by a French
gun. which had a similar experience, a
shell bursting in the midst of Its crew,
LONDON WANTS TO BELIEVE,
But Cannot See Why the Legationers Do
Not Themselves Telegraph.
London. July 11. "No authentic
news from l'eking" is still the burden
of the dispatches from the far east.
and although the disposition is to be
lieve the optimistic reports from Chi
nese sources no real confidence Is pos
sible until the legations, if they are
still in existence, are permitted to
communicate with their governments
If, as Is alleged, the Boxer movement
ia losing ground in Peking it might
have been supposed that the Boxers
would have endeavored to send up re
inforcements from Tien-Tsin; but In
stead of that they are still In great
force in the neighborhood of the latter
place, and are assisted by the imperial
Chinese troops with ample, efficient.
artillery.
According to a special Chefoo dis
patch the lighting around Tien-Tsin on
the 3d and 4th was the severest yet
experienced. The British losses alone
were thirty killed or wounded. The
Chinese had 75.h0 men attacking
simultaneously from the west, north
and east, and made excellent practice
with over luO guns. The defenders
numbered K.ooo, with scant supplies.
and It was only the presence of the
newly arrived Japanese and Russian
cunt that prevented a disaster. One
Russian company of infantry, number
ing men had 115 killed or wound
ed. The German contingent also suf
fered heavily. By the evening of the
4th the situation was very critical.
The allies narrowly escaped total de
feat.
Providentially when things were at
their worst a torrential rainfall com
pelled the Chinese to retire. On July 6,
the rain having abated, the Chinese re
newed the attack, opening Are on Tien
Tsin with two baterles of four-inch
guns, but the allies, aided by two of
H. M. S. Tfrrlble's 4.7-Inch guns, suc
ceeded in silencing the Chinese artil
lery after eight hours of lighting.
. At sMiaughai it seems now to be the
general belief that the date of the dis
patch of July 3 assertlng that two lega
tions were still standing, was an error
either accidental or intentional. The
couriers must have left I'eklng at least
five days earlier, making the real date
of the message June 28, while the al
leged massacres are said to have oc
curred on June 30. Until this point
can be cleared up the greatest anxiety
will be felt as to the fate of the Euro
peans. OCR POSITION' AS TO CHINA
Btated la a Circular Which Was Sent to
the Powers.
Washington, July 11. In order that
the European powers might have no
reason to misinterpret the position of
the United States as to China Secre
tarj Hay has sent them a circular In
which he says:
"We regard the condition at Feking
as one of virtual anarchy, whereby
power and responsibility is practically
devolved upon the local provincial au
thorities. So long- as they are' not in
overt collusion with rebellion aud use
their power to p.oteet foreign life and
property" we regard them as represent
ing the Chinese people with whom- we
seek to remain in peace and friend
ship. .
"The puriHiste of thf president Is, as
it has been heretofore, to act concur
rently with the other powers, first. !u
opening up Communication with 1 e-
king and rescuing the American oiu-
clals, missionaries and other Ameri
cans who are In danger; second, m af
fording all possible protection every
where In China to American life and
property; third, in guarding and pro
tecting all legitimate American Inter
ests, and fourth, in aiding to prevent
a spread of the disorders to th4 other
provinces of the empire ana a recur
rence of such disasters.
"It is, of course, too early f fore
cast the means of attaining tui last
result, but the policy of-the govern
ment of the United States is to seek a
solution which may bring about perma:
nent safety and ieace to China, pre
serve Chinese territorial and adminis-
. .w. 1 1 -. f j svi n v.
anteed to friendly powers by treaty j
and international law and safeguard
for the world the principle of equal 1
aud impartial trade with all parts of
the Chinese empire." 1
Why News Is Hard toCiefc. !
London, July 11. It Is diflicult to
get news at Shanghai, as the consuls
are dependent upon Sheng (the admin
istrator of telegraphs and railroads) for
l'eking news. lie and other ollicials
have large landed interests, and
therefore It Is supposed he will do his
lest to assist the foreigners in keeping
the peace.
SHARP FIGHT AT BETHLEHEM.
BrltWh Recapture One of the Ouns Lost
by Gatacre at Stormbertr.
London, July 11. Lord Roberts has
sent the following dispatch to the war
oilice, dated Pretoria, July 10: "Clem
ents' and Paget's forces entered Beth
lehem July 7. The former, on riearing
the town, sent in a tlag of truce de
manding its surrender, which was re
fused by DeWet, when Paget, making
a wide turning movement, succeeded
In getting hold of the enemy's most
Important position, covering the town.
This was carried before dark by the
Munster fusiliers and Yorkshire light
infantry. This morning the attack was
continued, and by noon the town was
in our possession and the enemy In full
retreat.
"Clements attacked one position
while I 'a get attacked another. The
position assailed by Clements was
rnllantlr pantiirod w tin TJnvnl THsll
who captured a gun of the Seventy-
seventh battery lost at Storniberg. I he
list of casualties has not yet been re
ceived, but Clements states they are
few, considering the strength of the
positions assaulted."
RECIPROCITY WITH GERMAHY.
Convention Is Made and Sinned and Only
Needs the Proclamation.
Washington, July 11. The long ex
pected reciprocity arrangement be
tween the I'nited States aud Germany
has been effected. Secretary Hay and
the German ambassador have sub
scribed to the convention, and the
president will issue his proclamation
putting the new duties in force in the
course of a few 'days.
The arrangement 1 generally similar
In terms to the tirst arrangement made
with France, and abates duties on still
wines, argols, paintings and statuary
from Germany entering the United
States. It does not require the approv
al of the senate, being drawn under
section 4 of the Dlngley act.
No Priest on the Sohool Hoard.
Chicago, July 11. Archbishop Fee-
han declared that the Roman Catholic
church did not desire to be represented
on the board of education by the ap
pointment of one or its priests as a
member. He intimated that if a priest
was appointed aud should accept the
place he would be disciplined by being
suspended from his priestly functions
and perhaps removed to another dio
cese. ItrltUh Total Loss Near GO, 000 Men,
Loudon. July 11. The war office has
Issued another casualty list from Sotitrti
Africa, showing that during the week
ended July 7 there were killed, wound
ed or captured, fifteen ollieers aud ISO
men: accidental deaths, two men; died
of disease, seventy-two officers aud
1,305 men. The total casualties as a
result of the war are 4S.1SS officers
and men.
COST WAS TOO HEAVY.
Three Thngs Stop Fatal Lead, but an Of
ficer Loses Ills Life.
Glencoe, O. T., July 11. One United
States marshal instantly killed and
three desperadoes mortally wo'uudel
and captured is the record of a fijiht
on the Arkansas river forty miles east
of here Monday nieht. A messencer
from the scene of the fight brought the
news here yesterday. In that locality
there are a great many bands of cattle
thieves who have terrorized residents
for some time by stealing cattle and
stock of all kinds. Only- n few days
ago a farmer was killed while trying to
protect his property.
The three desperadoes who were cap
tured had stolen a whole herd of tat
tle from the reservation, and were-taking
them to a railroad station prepara
tory to disposing of them, when tho
three marshals overtook them and the
tight began. One of the marshals was
killed at the beginning of the fight and
the leader of the desperadoes was next
to fall. Then the fight continued for
nearly an hour when another despera
do fell and the remaining one started
to run. but was brought down.
STATEBAR ASSOCIATION.
Indiana Lawyers Listen to a Talk by Sen
ator Lindsay.
Indianapolis, July 11. The State
Bar association, of Indiana, opened a
two days" session yesterday, it being
the annual meeting of the association
Representatives' hall of the state capi-
101 was uuea wttn prominent members
of the bench and bar from all over tho
state when the convention was called
to order at lU o clock yesterday fore
noon. Kobert S. Taylor, of Fort Wayne
president of the association, delivered
his annual address, taking as his sub
ject "Judges." The association then
listened to the annual nddress, which
was delivered by Senator Lindsay, of
Kentucky, upon the subject " The Paci
fication of Cuba in Its Legal an J Con
stitutional Aspects."
State ol Ohio, City of Toledo.
Lucas County. (ss
Frauk J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the linn ot V. J. Cheney & Co.,
doing business in the city ol Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said tirin will pay the
sum of One Hundred Dollars lor each aud every
carte of Catarrh that cauuot be cured by the use
ot Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this tilh day of Pecciuher, A. l. nW.
A. W tiLEASON.
(Sel) Notary Public.
Hall's Ca'a' rv Cure Is taken internally aud
acts directly on the blood aud surfaces ol the
system. Send lor testimonials, tree.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. TrleJo. O.
ISfc'-Sold by druBljists. 7!ic.
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
Buy the Best Quick
Ebinger Hardware Co.
Meal Stove.
FRACTURED HIS WRIST!
Six-Vcar-Oia Sou of J. V. Kffen
berjjer lias au Accident.
Loses Ills Hold While Sitting- on a Fence,
ami la ma fcffort to Save Himself BU I
Left Arm U Caught Between the Two I
" Top Board Other News of Interest
to ''News" Readers.
From Wednesday's Dally
Carl, the six-year-old, son of J. V.
Egenberger, sr., met with an accident
about 5 o'clock last evening" which re-
bulted in a broken wrist. The boy, it
sooms, was sitting on top of the fence I
at his home, when in some msEDer he
lost his hold and fell to the ground.
Ia aa effort to save himself, he caught
his arm between the two top boarus,
with the result that the bone in his
left wrist was fractured.
Dr. Livingston was called upon to
set thfc broken bone, and the unfortu
nate boy is now getting along as nicely
as could bo expected under the circum-6tanco-.
Nnndty School Teachers Picnic
The Sunday school teachera of the
German Lutheran church drove out to
Gu-che's grove, near Cedar Creek,
Monday and spent the day picnicing.
They chartered a carryall and took
with them an abundance of good things I
to eat. The weather being favorable
for such an outing, the jolly crowd en- I
joyeu tnemseives irameii-seiy.
The ptrty was composed of Kev. i .
II. rreund, August Aariscn, van
FricUe and Misses Alvina Hoffman,
Mniim Wftrim, AUgwiw nnuur, v,cua
Speck, Katie and Mary Jess, Alma
Goos and Henrietta Hansen.
Spent a Uuod Farm Doctoring.
Mr. A. N. Noell of Asherville, Kan
sas, says he spent a good farm doc
toring himself for chronic diarrhoea
but got no relief and was afraid that
ho must dio. 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.
ItHHUun- Hoenstlne.
At noon today Judge Douglass per
formed tho ceremony which united in
marriage tho lives and fortunes of
Joseph Alva Dawson and Leah B.
Hoeustine, two of Louisville's moat
prominent young people. Tho happy
event was duly consummated in the
presence of J. T. Dawson and Arthur
Ti.mnHLin th former n, brother of
tho groom and the latter
tho bride.
a brother of
A sallow, jaundiced skin is a symptom
of disordered liver, as it springs from
biliary poisons retained in the blood,
which destroy energy, cheerfulness,
strength, vigor, happiness and life.
Herbino will restore tho natural func
tions of the liver. Price 50 cts. P. G.
I'YicUc t Co.
Trumirts Chartered.
The Washington correspondent of
the State Journal says; "Arrange-
nents'are making by the quartermast
er's department of the army for the
transportation of a large stock of sub-
einti'tice stores and aoout 4,000 ani
mals, horses una mules ior me oeneni
of the troops ordered to the Philip-
pines, lhe present transport neei was
insufficient for the extra demands
which have been made upon it, and it
has become necessary to charter sev
eral additional vessels. Negotiations
already havo been closed for the char
ter of tho California, a large freight
f-hij), which has just been built at San
Francisco, nnd for the steamship Athe
nian, Kiltuck, Pak Ling and Almond
Branch, all of "which are at Seattle,
Wash. In addition to these vessels
arrangements have been made for the
immediate return to tho United States
of the Rnimal transports Port Albert
and Pert Stephen?, both of which are
in Asiatic waters."
Was It a Miracle?
"The marvelous cure of Mrs.Ret.a J.
Stout of consumption has created in-
writes Marion Stufirt, a leading drug
gist of Muncie, Ind. She only weighed
tjO pounds when her doctor in Y"ork-
town said she must soon die. Inen
she began to use Dr. King's New Dis-
covery and gained 37 pounds In weight
and was completely cured. It has cured
thousands of hopeless cases, and is pos-
itively cu arantecd to euro all throat,
chest and lung diseases.
Trial bottles -free at F.
Co' drug store.
50c and $1.
G. Fricke&
Free Lecture on the Fblllpplnes.
George Ii. Boomer, a member of the
"Fighting First," will give his in
teresting lecture on the Philippines in
most of tho towns of tha county. He
illustrates the same with 150 stereopti-
cou views. The American people are
interested in these islands, and every
one should take advantage of the op
portunity of hearing him. He .has
made the following appointments:
Elnnvood, Wednesday, July 11.
Avue'rt, Thursday, July 12.
Union, Friday, July l-'J.
Nehawka. Saturday, July 14.
Murray, Monday, July lfi.
Coiiar Creek, Tuesday, July 17.
South Bend, Wednesday, Suly 18
Greenwood, Thursday, July 19.
E ole, Friday, July 20.
Alvo, Saturday, July 21.
It Saved His Leg.
P. A. Danforth of LaG range, Ga
sugered for 6ix mouths with a fright
ful running sore on his leg, bUt writes
that Buckleifs Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in five days. For ulcer's.
wounds, piles, it's the best salve in the
world; cure guaranteed. Only 23 cts.
Sold by F. G. Fricke & Co., druggists.
NotiCe.
Noiie in herehv viven to thn niihlif
that my wife, Hanna, having left my
bed and board, I shall not be respona
ible for any debts of her contracting.
CHARLES E. StroY.
CITY AND COUNTY.
WEDNESDAY.
D. C. West of lehawka w.ts doinjr
business in the city yesterday
Miss Eunice Davis return d this
riprningr from her visit at Tabor, la,
Charley 1 Qllpot, Iroui near W eep-
ng Water, was in town today on busi
DQSS
G. D. Amick of Murray was in town
today looking after some business
matters.
John A. Gutsche went to Lincoln
this afternoon to attend tho demo
cratic state convention.
F. II. Guthraan went to Lincoln this
morning - to attend the funeral of the
grandchild of Ilenry Fctzer.
c j i,on2 0f Blurt Hill, Neb., a
cousin of Silas Long of this city, came
Mn ia9t evening for a short visit
Mrs. Michael Timmis, who has been
visiting relatives in Denver for a week
past, returned home last evening.
Miss Ilermia Windham left for
Omaha this morning, where sho will
visit for a few days with her cousin.
Miss Jennie Campbell.
Otto Wurl, tho cigar manufacturer,
made a business trip to Havelock antl
Lincoln this afternoon in the interests
of his factorv.
J. U. Thrasher, as agent for the
owner, has just closed a deal involving
the sale of a fine piece of residence
property in Palmer's addition.
Clarence JJ. McLun. aged tweutv
three, and Clara Pearl Garges, aged
twenty , were granted a marringe li-
cense today by Judge Douglass
c Miilfor.1 unil snn vchn
have been visiting with the family of
S. P. Holloway for several days past,
returned to their home in Omaha this
morning.
Clint Thompson aud wife departed
this morning for a week's visit at the
latter's home in Concordia, Kan.
l ney leit over tne uuriington via
Omaha and Lincoln.
E. Shriner of Omaha, an old time
Plattsmouth citi.on who worked for
the Burlington in this city for eight
years, was in town touay snaKing
hands with old acquaintances.
Several citi.ons noticed the body of
a drownod woman floating down tho
Missouri rivor near tho big iSurliug-
ton bridge early yesterday morning.
They made an effort to secure the body.
"t before they could get a boat it had
floated far down the river. This
makes the second tlotttor within two
weeks.
Ilenry Schluniz, who residos on
Eighth street, has for several weeks
past been confined to his homo suffer
ing from an abcess. Hi mother, Mrs.
Shraderof Council Bluffs, is assisting
in caring for him. He belongs to tho
local A. O. U. W. lodge, and the mem
bers of that order nro also aiding in
caring for the sick brother.
The democrats and populists held
their state conventions in Lincoln to
day. Quito a nuinlier of people went
to that place this morning to help
make the meetings interesting, among
them being Messrs. J. I. B'alter, J. V.
Cox, C. F. Vallery, F. J. Morgan, Mat-
tnew uering, tvi i itzgoraia,
Ilcnrv
Uirz, Fred Morgan.
.1. P. Sattler and
Charles Grimes.
TIIUKSDAY.
Will Peterson, the Louisville
butcher, was in town today on busi
ness.
Mrs. Isabel ltichey is visiting at Ne
braska City, the guest of Miss Emma
Morton.
A. N.. Sullivan was at Nebraska City
yesterday looking after some logal
business.
O. P. Monroe and wife returned this
morning irom tlieir pleasure trip to
Colorado.
Bert Shryock came down from Oma
ha last evening and visited over night
with his mother.
C. J. Martin and daughter, Lizzie,
and Charles Creamer aud wife, wore
Omaha visitors today.
Miss Lizzie Kroohler and niece,
Clara, departed this afternoon for
j W ymore for a briof visit.
Frank Curtiss and wife departed last
I evening on a trip to Torington, Wyo.
j The former's brother, Lewis, accom-
panicd them
Rev. F. II. Freund returned from
Lincoln this morning, where he wont
on business connected with tho Ger
man Evangelical church.
Miss Martha Edwards, an instructor
in tne deaf and dumo institute at
Council Bluffs, is in tho city visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. D. McBride
Mrs. F. L. Gayle of Fort Worth,
Tex., arrived in the city this morning
and will visit her mother, Mrs. E. M
Winterstein, for about si weeks.
Mrs. Belle Stoutenborough will give
a report of the Mothers' congress re'
centlv held at Des Moines at the Meth
odisi church Monday afternoon at J
o'clock.
Many of the democrats and populists
of this city, who attended the fusion
convention at Lincoln ve-iterday. rc
turned home this morning ou Burling
ton passenger tr-un No. (!.
1. C t. uabij departed last evening
for Detroit, Mich , to return home
with bis daughter, E nma, who has
been visitine- her sister for the past
I ranth with the hope of benefiting her
health.
Mrs. W. C. ShowaltPr. aeeomnanied
I by ber daughter, Margurite, and son
i .
I Mnlcomb, of David City, returned to
I their home this morning after a pleas
ant two weeks' visit in this city with
I the the former's moiher. Mrs. M. M.
Kicnardson
- 1 George M. Spurlock, accompanied
Iby his wife and little son,came in from
I York last evening. Mr. Spurlock re
mm
These unwelcome visitors usually appear in the spring or summer, when the
itself from the many impurities that have accumulated during
iOftlffff
sswsjsf mmJmmMm
Mr. R. M. Pratt, Cave, S. C. writes :
"For twenty years I was sorely
afflicted with boils and carbuncles
caused by impure blood. It is impos
sible to describe my suffering ; part of
t he time being unable to work, or sleep.
Several doctors treated me, and I tried
all the so-called blood remedies, but
nothing seemed to do me any good.
During the summer of 1S&8 I was per
suaded to try S. S. S., and after taking
several bottles was entirely cured, and
have had no return of these painful
pests up to the present time." -
and anv Information or advice wanted will
whatever for this senrice. Send for our
turned from his eastern trip July 3 and
since that time has been visiting at
York, He was kept busy today giving
bis friends an account of the republi
can national convention and telling
about his trip, which he enjoyed very
much. While in the east he visited
New York City, Niagara Falls and
various other important points.
Charles Steinbruner of Cedar Creek
last evening caught the biggest cat
fish which has been captured in this
part of the state for many years. It
weighed 100 pounds and was caught on
a throw line near tho island opposite
Cedar Creek. It was all three men
could do to land the monster.
Samuel Long of Alt. Pleasant, la.,
came in yesterday for a short visit
with the family of Silas Long of this
city. He was on his way to Blue Hill,
Neb., whore he expects to live with
some of his sons. Accompanied by his
son, Simpson, he continued his jour
ney to Bine Hill this morning.
"We have sold many different cough
reiredies, but none has given better
satisfaction than Chamberlain's,"
says Mr. Charles Halzhauer, Drug:
gist, Newark, N. J. "It is perfectly
safe and can be relied upon in all cas
es of coughs, colds or hoarseness."
Sold by all druggists.
OXU KIND OF 1U:VA1U.
Meanest Man Iu tbe State of Nibruks
Lives Near Omaha.
Emerson Benedict, deputy internal
revenue collector, thinks he has found
tno meanest man in the state of Ne
braska in tho person of a resident of a
small villago n few miles from Omaha,
says the Bee. A day or two ago the
collector's oilice received a letter stat
ing that tho principal merchant of the
place was soiling liquor without a li-
censo. Accompanying tne letter was
an allidavit of a citizens of the place
setting forth that he had purchased
whisky from the merchant. Armed
with the letter and the affidavit Mr.
Benedict mado it trip to the village
and investigated the case. lie found
that the merchant had at his home a
jug of whisky.which ho had purchased
for his own consumption; that the man
who made the allidavit was the hus
band of a woman in delicate health
and that a day or two before the afti
davit was signed he had called upon
the merchant and told him that liquor
had been prescribed for his wife and
that none could bo purchased in the
village. Taking compassion upon the
wife of the man the merchant gave
him a pint of whisky and the man,
over the protest of the merchant, paid
him for the liquor and immediately
filed the affidavit with tho merchant's
business rival, who had the letter sent
to the collector.
Under tbe circumstances tho deputy
required the. merchant to pay two
months' tax a a retail liquor dealer
and the penalty for selling without the
license.
Told a Fish Story.
E. M. Clark, the barber, and Gid
Archer havo a good joke on some of
their friends and they are enjoying a
hearty laugh at their expense. It ap
pears that Clark and Archer went
down to Rocky Point yesterday after
noon to try their luck fishing, and.
finding that the finny tribe were too
shrewd to be caught, they were for
time at a loss to know how to proceed,
as they were very anxious to make a
good showing when they came back to
town. About this time a fisherman
came along with a choice supply of
cat fish, quill backs, etc., and the boys
forthwith invested some of their small
change in purchasing several of the
best fish in the lot. They walked up
town as proud as if they had really
captured the fish themselves, and
every sport within a block of them
looked upon the fish with admiration.
Of course, their friends were all anx
ious to know where such fine fish
could be caught, and the stories which
Messrs. Clark and Archer related
sounded so fascinating that a unrty ol
their friends got together aud walked
down to the Point to see if they would
have equal go 1 luck.
The latter party returned late In the
evening, empty handed, but in the
meantime they had been "put onto"
the joke. However, some of the vic
tims were inclined to believe that the
joke was really on the perpetrators, as
it was evident that Messrs. Clark and
Archer hsd paid about twice as much
for tho fish as they were worth..
Aside from the serious inconvenience
and pain caused by piles, there is a
teudeney 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.
kirn
Carbuncles, which are more painful and dangerous, come most frequently on the back of the seek,
eating great holes in the flesh, exhaust the strength and often prove fatal. Boils are regarded by some
people as blessings, and they patiently and uncomplainingly endure the pain and inconvenience under
the mistaken idea that their health is being benefitted, that their blood is too thick anyway, and this is
Nature's plan of thinning it. The blood is not too rich or too thick, but is diseased is full of poison- and
unless relieved the entire system will suffer. The boil or carbuncle gives warning of serious internal
troubles, which are only waiting for a favorable opportunity to develop. Many an old sore, running ulcer,
even cancer, is tne result oi a negieciea oou.
Keep the blood pure, and it will keep the
sfcin clear of all the irritating impurities that
cause these paint ul, disfiguring diseases.
S. S. S. cures boils and carbuncles easily
and permanently by reinforcing, purifying and
building up the blood and ridding the system of all accumulated waste matter.
S. S. S. is made of roots and herbs which act directly on the blood, and all poisons, no matter
how deep-seated, are soon overcome and driven out by this powerful purely vegetable medicine.
S. S. S. is not a new, untried remedy, but lor
fifty years has been curing all kinds of blood and skin
diseases. It has cured thousands, and will cure you.
It is a pleasant tonic as well as blood purifier im
proves the appetite and digestion, builds up your
general health and keeps your blood in order.
Our physicians have made blood and skin dis
eases a life study write them fully about your case.
be cheerfully given. We make no charge
book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. Address, The Swift Specific Co., Atlaita, fits
A CiOO! ltAIX
is nki:li:i
Nebraska Corn Would be Helped ty
Some Moisture.
Univeksity of Neuhaska, Lin
coln, July 10. The daily mean tem
perature of the past week has averaged
about 1 degree above the normal in
the western counties and 4 degrees in
tbe eastern. The maximum tempera
ture for the week exceeded 100 degrees
at many stations.
The rainfall exceeded an inch in a
few central and northern counties, but
generally was light. Little or no rain
fell in most of tho southeastern coun
ties. The harvest of winter wheat is
nearly completed, and thrashing has
commenced. The yield and quality of
the grain are good. Oat harvest has
commenced in the southern counties.
The recent dry weather has materially
shortened the oat crop, especially in
central and western counties, where
the crop will be very light. Spring
wheat and potatoes have also been
damaged by the dry weather. Corn
has generally grown well, and tassels
are beginning to show in many parts
of the state. Howevor. in the south
western counties corn has been dam
aged by drought, and in the southern
counties corn is beginning to feel the
need of more rain. Grasshoppers and
chinch-bugs are doing considerable
damage in western counties.
IS IT K1UHT
For an Editor to Recommend Patent Med
iclnes?
From Sylvan Valley News, Brevard,
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 suffering we feel it a duty to say a
good word for Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. We
have Known aud 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 is
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 drugiats.
Introduced Her Cousin.
Miss Nell Leonard invited a party of
her young friends to her home on
iSorth Sixth street last evening to
introduce them to her cousin, Miss
Edna White of Friend, Neb., who has
boen visiting in the city for several
days past. The evening was very en-
joyably spent playing games and in
various other social amusements. Re
freshments were also served. Miss
Rose Winterstein and L. D. Tolle
favored the young folks with a number
of fine recitations.
The following were present: Messrs
Hart, C. L. Bulger, E. J. Ryan, Jay E
Worley, Charles Kerr, L. D. Tolle and
Misses Tinsie and Addie Smith, Edna
White, Rose Winterstein, Nell and
Mary Leonard.
An Epidemic of Diarrhoea.
Mr. A. Sanders, writing from Co-
coanut Grove, Fla., says there has
been quite an epidemic of diarrhoea
there. lie had a severo attack and
was cured by four doses of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera anc Dia
rrhoea Remedy. He says he also rec
ommended it to others and they say it
is the best medicine they ever used
For sale by all druggists.
County Directory.
Treasurer J L Barton
Clerk James Robertson
Sheriff V D Wheeler
Probate judge J E Douglass
Recorder George A Hay
Attorney Jesse L Root
Superintendent Schools W C Smith
Coroner P P Gass
Surveyor EE Hilton
I First dist I V Falter
Commissioners.. - Second dist' I W Cox
I I hird dist Turner in
District judge Paul Jessen, Nebraska City
Clerk of court. George F Houseworth
Don't Stop n
taking Scott's Emulsion be- A
cause ifs warm weather. U
i Keep taking it until you are
cured
It will heal your lungs and
give you rich blood in sum
mer as in winter. Ifs cod
liver oil made easy.
50c. and $ 1. All druui!-
D
ojncde
blood is making an extra effort to free
the winter months.
Danrjaroua
Carbuncloo
Will be a Urand Affair.
The News office has just turned out
full sheet poster for the Modern
Woodmen of America lodge, which
announces the second annual outing
and picnic of the Cass County Log
Rolling association to be held in
Plattsmouth on August 1& This will
be a big day in this city, people from
all parts of the county will be here.
There will be all kinds of sports
races, games, prize drills, tug-of-war.
egg races, loot races, sacK races, poie
vaulting, twine winding contests, etc.
n the evening there will be a grand
fire works display, while the famous
B. & M. band has been engaged to fur
nish the music for the occasion. One
of the leading features of the affair
will be the exhibition drill of tbe Mod
ern Woodmen ot America foresters.
Reduced rates have been secured on
all railroads.
C. A. Marshall, Dentist.
FOR SALE Filty head oi thoroughbred Ches
ter White hogs aud pigs; all eligible to record ;
will be closed out at ouce. farties desiring
tock tor breeding will do well to call or write.
Charles L. Cummins, Plattsmouth, Neb.
LEGAL, ADVERTISEMENTS
Hyron Clara and C. A. Kawls, Attorneys.
Probate Notice.
In County Court, Cass county, Nebraska.
In the matter oi the estate oi Isaac live, de
ceased. To Jacob Dye, Lietiha Keed, Augehoe
Mills. Ingraham Dye. Ha rah Ullve Dye, Mary
ane Johnson, Isaac Ulyne Dye, r.zemel Dye.
Irouette Lapham. lames William Dve, and all
others interested in said matter, take notice,
that on the'AKh day of June, IWW, I. C. Dye hied
a petition in the Cuunty Court oi Cass County,
SeorasKa. alleging among oiner imngs. mu
Isaac Dye, Sr., departed this liie on or about the
ftth day ot October, A. D., 1HW. in Cass County,
Nebiaska, possessed ol personal property ana
real estate ot about the value of (l.UUU.UU to be
administered; that the said deceased lett no last
will aud testament, petitioner asks that Ueurge
N. LaKue be appointed as administrator ol said
estate. ou and each ol you are notihed that a
hearing will be had on said petition at the
County Court Room in Plattsmouth, in said
County, ou the istn aay oi luiy. A. u iw, ai ,
10 o clock A. M., ana unless you appear at saia
time and contest said petition, the prayer there!
will be granted and letters of administration is
sued by the Court to George N. LaKue, or some
other suitable person, la the eud that all things
pertaining to said estate may ue nnauy ae
ter mined. Witness my hand and the seal oi said
Court at Plattsmouth, Nebraska, this the 'Mih
day ot June, A. D , ltMX).
L9EAL.J J. C- UUUULrtSo,
County Judge.
First publication, June 2tl :t.
Legal Notice.
In The District Court of Cass County, Nebraska,
In the matter of the Es-1
tate of Eugenia M.V Order To Sliow Cause.
Thorngate, deceased. I
This cause came on for hearing upon this Uth
day of July, A. D.. IKOO, upon the petition of Ella
1 norngate, bamimsirairix oi mc estate oi
Eueenia M. Thorneate. deceased, craving for
license to sell lot rive (5) and lot five and a half
(V's). both in block sixty-six ion), and the south
twenty-two -!- feet of lot four (4) and the south
twenty-two ('-"- feet of the west halt ol lot three
(3), both in block sixty-tour (nt). an in tne city oi
Weeping Water, Nebraska; and lot eight (H), ia
block one (1), in Rector's additon to the city of
W eeDrnz Water, Nebraska. or a suraclent amount
of the same to bring the sum of $l.-2.Wt for the
payment ot debts allowed against said estate and
the costs of administration, there not being suf
ficient personal property to pay the said debts
and expenses.
It is therefore ordered that all persons in
terested in said estate aDDear betore me at the
office of the clerk of the district court in Platts
mouth. Cass county. Nebraska, on the stttn day
of August. A- D. laou. at oue o'clock p. m. to
show cause why a license should not be
granted to said administratrix to Sell
so much oi the aoove aescriDea
real estate of said deceased as may be necessary
to Day said debts and that notice of said hearing
De given Dy puDiisning mis otuer iu tuc omi
Wbkkly News-Hkrald tor four successive
weeks. Pall Jhsskn,
Judge of the District Court.
Dated this 9th day of July A. D. 1U.
Fust publication July lO 4.
Legal Notice.
To Nellie Scott, non-resident defeudant, you
are hereby notihed that the county of Cass, in
the state of Nebraska, on the 7th day of June, A.
D. 1900. hied its petition in the district court of
Cass county. Neb., against you, the object and
prayer of which petition is to foreclose liens lor
delinquent taxes assessed in the years 1HW7. 1H96.
1898 and 1PW, for state, county, city aud school
purposes against the south sixty feet of tin west
twenty-four feet of lot numbered 3. in block num
bered 4. in the city of Plattsmouth. Cass county.
Nebraska; said taxes as assessed being as fol
lows: For 1SH6. $9.96; 1MHT. $i 93; 198, $9.10;
1H99, $10 (H, and amounting with interest to 4:).9s.
The further object is to sell said real estate to
pay said claims with interest and costs and for
equitable relief.
You are required to answer said petition on or
before Monday, the 23d day of July, A. D. IV).
THE COt'NTV OF CASS.
By its attorney. Jesse L. Root.
First publication, June 124
rrobate 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. Emil
Ptak, Barbara Ptak, Mary Ptak and all other
persons interested in said matter are hereby
notihed that on the 2nd day of July, 19UU, John C.
Ptak and Emil Ptak hied a petition in said court,
alleging among other things, that Frank Ptak
died on the 29th 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 all 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.
You are hereby notihed that if you fail to ap-
Eear before said court on the 24th day of luly, A.
1. 1900. at IU o'clock a. in., 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 oi said court at
Plattsmouth. Nebraska, this, the 2nd day of July.
A. D. 19uo. J- E. Douglass.
(5eal) County Judge. '
First publication July 3.-3
Notice to Ktderm,
To Jeremiah Keeliker. administrator of the es
tate of John P. Kinnev. deceased.
You are hereby notihed that on the 23d day of
November, IHfH. the following described real es
tate situated i Cass county, in the state ot Ne
braska, to-wit: Lot 23, in section 19. 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 195. l9o and 1H97 to -G.Miller
of Beaver City. Neb., who received a
certificate of tax sale theretor and duly assigned
said certificate to T. C. Ehrnman. ho is the
present owner and holder thereof.
In the year 1890 the said laud was taxed and
specially assessed in the name of John P. Kinney,
and in the year 1H97 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 2&1 day of November, 19oo.
1 . O. Lhunmam.
First publication July 3.
4
