VOICES OF THE LIVING!
Seem to lie Calling tu Nations
of the West.
MINISTEB CONGEE SPEAKS AGAI5.
He Confirms Macaonald's Dispatch
and Reports All Safe and Well.
Japan's Military Attache Sends News
That It Just a Little Contra
- dlctory Advance of the
- Allies Probably Began.
London, -Ang. 1. Tien-Tsin wires
that General Sir Alfred t.astlee aad
etaff, together with large foreign rein
forcements, arrived there on July 2S.
Washington. Aug. 1. Adjutant Gen
eral (Sorbin yestertlay received a dis
patch from Lieutenant Colonel Cool
Idge, commanding the Ninth Infantry
at Tieu-Tsin. It came by way of Cbe
foo and Is as follows:
'Tien-T8ln, July -'7. Following let
ter of Lieutenant Colonel Shiba .mili
tary attache at the legation of Peking,
dated July 23. arrived Tieu-Tin July
23, at 9 o'clock in the eveuhik:
"Peking. July 27 Evening. We
are all awaking Impatiently the ar
rival of the reinforcing army. When
are you coming? All the legations have
been blockaded since the 13th of last
month and sim-e the 20th June we
Lave been attacked continually, night
and day, by the Chinese soldiers from
more than ten encampments. By a su
preme effort jve are still defending.
Daily Awaiting Ilia Kntui fuwee.. -
" We are daily awaiting with the
greatest auxiety the arrival of the re
inforcing army, and If you can't reach
here la less than, a .week's . time it-h
Erobable that we will be unable to
old on any longer. The emperor and
empress dowager appear to be still at
Peking. Were our reinforcements to
arrive it is very probable that they
would flee to Wan .hoshan. The killed
and wounded up to date are eight
killled, one captain of Infantry and an
ambassador's attache; seven seriously
wounded, the first secretary of the le
gation being one of twenty slightly
wonnded.- The number of-Europeans
killled Is sixty in all.'
Signed. "COOLIDGE."
Contradicts Other Ktwi.
" The pecularity in the above is that it
practically . contradicts Kir Claude
Macdonald's telegram, which said that
an armistice was declared on July 16.
Also the war department last evening
received two cablegrams both from ;
Chefoo China. The first was sub-dated
"Tlen-Tsin. 27," and read: "Message
Just received from Conger says that
since the lCth by agreement no firing.
Have provisions for several weeks,
but little ammnnllon. All safe and
welL I Daggett report allied forces
soon advance."
The other dispatch reported the ar-
rival ai Aiu-jsui oi Jin j .t ui i n r
transport Flintshire.
Or tain the l.egatlonera Are Living.
Doubt has given way here to a feel
ing akin to certainty that the lega
tloners at I'eking and the gallant ma
rines who mauagvd to reach the Chi
nese capital Just in the nick of time
were not only alive on July 22, but in
all probability are still alive and likely
to remain so until they are released
S-om their state of siege. The otlicials
ere feel certain that the attack by
the Chinese on the legations will not
le renewed. They are convinced that
the counsels of the viceroys in the great
.southern and central provinces and the
advice of LI Hung Chang have had
effect and that whoever is in power in
Peking, whether emperor, empress,
Chlng, Tuan, or Tung, now have been
made to see the necessity for the pre
servation of the legations.
LONDO.N HAS SOME MORE MEWS.'.
Tws Telegram. Showing the Legatlooera
Alive Advance on faking Begun.
London, Aug. 1. Important addi
tional confirmation of the safety of the
legations was received in London last
evening by Duncan Campbell, repre
sentative In Europe . of the Chinese
customs service, from the commission
er of customs at Chefoo, in the shape
of a Peking dispatch, not dated, but
Relieved to have been written on July
21, signed by both Sir Robert Ilart,
Inspector general of customs, and Rob
ert Bredon, deputy Inspector general,
to the following effect: -Staff and
family still safe.". This has been con
tinued by the commissioner of customs
in Shanghai, who telegraphed last
evening:. .'.'Authentic Inspector gen
eral safe 22d."
-The allies now confront a most dif
ficult and dangerous problem. With
out doubt the ministers are held by the
Chinese as hostages, and the outcome
of-the advance on I'eking. which In
all probability has already begun, will
be awaited with intense anxiety. Yes
terday's dispatches show that the al
lies, notably the Japanese, have been
pushing their preparations with fever
ish haste, organizing a service of pack
carts, trains and Junks. It is reported
from Berlin that Lieutenant General
von Lessel. commanding the German
forces In China, whom Emperor Will
iam has Just promoted to the rank of
general commanding an army corps,
has been selected as commander-in-chief
of the allied forces.
The Chinese are strongly entrenched
at Wang Tsun, from which position.
however, it is believed tliey can be
ejected without great difficulty. The
danger" Is that If defeated there the
Chinese will retire on Peking and put
the remainder of the Europeans to
death. It is also possible. that the ad
vance of the allies will be the signal
for the Chinese authorities to compel
all foreigners to quit the capital. In
wnicn event they might become the
prey of the fanatical Boxers. The
feeling of the newspapers here Is that
nothing whatever should now delay the
advance and that no negotiations of
any kind shoald be countenanced until
th allied troops reach Peking and as
sure themselves "regarding the fate of
the foreigners.
Rural Ires Delivery K.tabliahed. .
Washington. Aug. 1. The postofQc
department has established rural free
delivery servh-e. to begin Aug. 15. at
Ava and Polo, Ills., and Black River
Falls., Wis.
Jliuiur Mlchaele Meeta Oefrat.
. Boston, Aug. 1. John Nelson de
feated Jimmy Michaels by five yards
in the twenty-mile paced race at
Charles River park last night. Time
3:03 1-5.
The soothing and healing properties
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, its
pleasant taste and prompt and per
manent cures, have made it a great
favorite with the people everywhere.
For sale by all druggists.
COACH CATCHES-eNtlRE.
Ilorvea CoraayealTraWlnB-a. Tragedy. y
' il.iuinliigA.way. r
Johnson,. witllLa' psrtyent driving iii
a coac b whlrli va9tUrdscprattd with
n.irr "floWft. ar, it.' iiDpeaml in the
carnival pararfeJast week. In Ronrt
way the florat-trimmlnir jjie coacU.
became ignited, s.odrwqfer' carriage.
was enreloped-tn ;flajm9 ! me Horses
became frigbtenedr"a6duDTJiauageable,
but Mr. Johnson, jnmniBfcnmton the.
tongue of thecoacliiJjrouEbt them io. .
a stop, j i '. i I : 1
In the pffTty ; 'were' -.Mrr tmty Mrs.
George W. Pe7lgy.ff'.T ' " p f Mtftva u k ee; .
Griffith McClellan, of Racine, Mies.
Linda Lee, of LouIsvIIp, .and Miss An
nie Kimball, of KenAsTia; The yfcmeii
were dressed .tafiKlrrirbw? ami tlie
flames tUreateaad- to-ljrnfte ibe cloth
ing. Peck and McClellan lifted t he
women over- the back, of the carriage'
to the gtoanaaD&ibert' tried to smoth
er the flames with the robes. The
horses wwe-eot-hrose- from the-burn i n g
coach, and they dashed down the road.
The coach was comuietelr dystrureil.
DIXON'S BONEfr-BRITXtE.
Tommy Sullivan,, pi Brooklyn, at Con
ey Island last night ' The .end came
as the mcu sbnpeil'for the seventh
round when "Tom" O'Rourke, Dixon:
chief second, admitted 'defeat for liisj
man, and claiming that his left arm
was disabled refused to permithini to
continue,' which left ho 'other alterna-'
.. . . I ... .1.
t.ve lor tue reteree tuan 10 ucciaiu
Sullivan thr: v'ttor." ' ; '
Dixon was getting all the worst of
tle L-cdy punching each was a.lmiai's
lenng and jus' before the closeAf till
aixth round Le .looked .appealiiigly to
wards iiis ci'i cr.. L'ixn exa.uii.atloa
lIxon's arm was found to be .broken
in two places. t" "" L
coisx ci:oi is
iSlIMtOVIN'Ci
Kcport of the fondltlou of the laeatliei-
UNIVEKSITV K NKI'.KASKA, LlX"
COLM, August" IT The past week hs
DIXON'S B0NE3-BRITTLE. ' Gt?6re:o"TCf . jCutle-r tfnd Anna C.
J.'". 7T M-kiVl tiaosen Ture" marr'ieUY' fitf "better or
HI Arm' BrakinMa jTw riaea Vt hlle J.f Zz... Z... ...-...A.v.... i'-';w.
righcing Tomtnyvfeuiiiian.'v .....worse, they vowed.JutM Jutje did . they
NewYork, Aug. 1-1 The oAe tjme In Tttin'tfToir of Vj4t"6iVaDg'o"experl
vlncibb George Dixon succumbed to ences'in htoro for tue m."' "They began
been cooTJ with quite peneral shnwtrailUap omo- -to .4-ht-lopairin woman.
on two days. The dally mean temper
ature has nyeraged about two iljjrres
below the normal, and. the.xuaxiinum
temperatures have quite frenecally
been below ninet3 defrrecs.' ' ' " i . .
Showers occurred " on the 24pian J
29tht . Io a faw pi aces .the .weekly rain
fall exceeded an inch, but penerally it
was about or less than half an itich. At
a few places no rajn"7olTJ ilu'rm'g the
week. ,. j . ; j. . . ... j
Corn has continued -to im pro vo rn
eoudiiion during the" T'st- week:; In
some of the eaitern and northern roiiB'-
tiee the crop promises. . to be averagw
or above, and in some south- oontral
counties the yield will be very trp:ht.
Threshing and stacking" havo irirulo .
good progress. Small grain was i 11
juted somewhat tho wet weuthea of
the past "two week's, "hut "generally the
damage has been very ligfiK' Haying
has continued in"co'ntral and southorn
counties anil has commenced in the
northern. Tn tho 'northern 'counties
the crop is gooil, elsewhere light. Con"-'
siderabte plowing for winter wheSthas"
been done, and the ground is in splen
did 'condition toi-'working! ' t
. Moatbeasteru Sectiou. u
ButlerSmall rain, abtut aft
stacked; some thr shing dunur grain
yielding good; coeo improved by rain-;
considerable fall plowing doue. - '
C.iss Good - week for stacking nn&
threshing; winter whe-at yielding 2.1 to
35 bushels to the .act u, spring w.hya.t ir
to 20; corn con tiaos fine.- '-' t -.
C.ay Uarvostingl"Jajpl..oi'&! yield
poor; com inrprovrng; pastin-esj ,-cel",
lent; augar beeta doing well; fall pUw
lng'prbg.re3sidg"rapidly';"'0 .','".' i
- Filhnnre-'-Staekmg ' antf -tlireshlng.
well advanced; plenty of -raio to. ma
ture J.corri; r.a'stufeftj'.gbpdi' groiiiii in
fine condition for plowing.'-" " 1 ' i -
Gage Splendid week for growing
crops and fQr..aryl'u ''uu&tackeil graiti;
fa'l - plowing" progressing; grouud n
fine condition. . -;. . -
Hamilton Good week -for" coi n and
pastures; plowing" for -all grain, com?
menced. c f A jJL - ' i
- J fferson Corn improving after the
rain; - threshing 'In. prOffrys'iicat
yields 25 to jMSPffi,elt'&il?Z?&&
soma plowing done for wLa5tr.vJent.
Johnson Little threshing this week,
but more stacking- than- leftre; sim
oarly corn lookB very welland .'shrit
ing many cars. : , ;
Lancaster Corn u. earing, ...out.. Ta.-l;
pastures excellent; ground in pplenuid
condition for 'fall - plowing; oats light
in weight. : ;i'jr":z ;::l'Z.i?uJ
Nuckolls Corn - am proving; - good
week for threshulVali' Letter than
expected. V;:'. '.T.I.'lV",' W
.. Otoe Cora.L-aring-ciuL.aud proM"t
excellent; god week tijr tra..-h ng
and Stacking; ground in fTri'condi'tion
for plowTng.
Polk Cc.i e"?ooiii'-i); Ihreshing
and stackinif in pr-ogre--; fajl plowing
being pushodT" " 1
Saline Corn-doing jtiueljl. and oir
ing he!vi y;onvi'-tavMtij' uij tnrs!i
ing, but-grainrathM" wit; -,m lute
potates fair crop. v
- Saunders Corn ;contini d, i 'srr.t
rapidtyj"80'116 tl rashTi ;j done.
Seward Corn . grow in iiieeU; p
ples f;lliug badl; p sturj s foo. ;
threshing'' and" stack fng--in "progress,
but grain. ralhar xiaia pIaii1
Thaye- Corn much improved since
rain; wheat ' being th reshed, 'y ield 0
to 35 bushels; oats rather poor crop;
many plowing for wheat.
York Corn hae..growR,wfcll; -t-ck-ing
and threshing in, progress; rye and
wheat a fair crop; apples dropping
badly. -' ;
i , -- t-j ' 1
Kev. J. M.-Yiogliag, pastor -oft tlw
Bedford Street Methodist church "at
CumberiftndV Md".; 'saysr' lt 'afforda
me much pleasure" toj.jrecom mend
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea fiemeJy-' I-ihave used it
and know others who have done so, 1
have never kbow&iV 6 faK." (li31a
sure cure when taken in time. For
sale by all druggists".
Pepper berg's
That's all.
Buds'-Snt cigar,
rwEALTHY
1 i t
Former '.CJiisfc rCoainty Couple
Hiiro Vtranpo Jlxperieuces.
Ueorge 11 Cutler Uoea to the Klondike In
.Search of rutafiai ""J'." J"1?
5a ( OOO-rHuT wife Becoraa . Dlv.rc.
During Uu"Abnf, But They Are
Happily Keoulted.
A New Yorle-World'dispatoh.-gives
an interesting; accQunXiPj, ; be. .experi-
ences ota Aormer.Casft.cpunty, ooupL
George UCtfAler jM.Xlfe't.Mr.:-.Cut
ler i the son of ex-She.cJUflCuUer.and
was burn audrabjedneaT Kock .BIufli.
About tea . 93 agcThe worited for, the
DurlUgtou as an engineer, ynitx ueaa
quarters at PiatUmoutb., making his
borne out in South Park. The dispatch
follows:
'X i "Green woodV fcfet . , th'i r tee n years
tlio'ir married life on the Cherokee
Strip.' .Prosperity aTniost forgot them,
lor wnue iney raiaou iu m.j o, iucj
roised iio croos wor(h ineutioniD?
They" ev c n gb t a ' nidr tg a go on t hei r
raise. -I 1" liSOs Cutler Id deiperation
1 ecrapcd"tr6gelhoV"lT" of' the money he.
coulu, anci siaricu ouv ior .uiuiu uj
tho hope of earning something there.
while his wifo remained to attend tha
farm. .
"):i UewajLljn,wmoV... A. H. Barber
ouroute to the, Alaska gold fields, and
Cutier wont too. Bad luck soon came
to his wife, and it bogau to looK aa ijfj
iter nouie iniiai ctoon g1'. . a nop-.
perate moasure,' sfio's''suedt'for 'divorQft.
on tho" -irrnund ltf -desertion; holding
her homo as alinrbhyr -Irra "fewdays ad
from her huand.'4eil-ingJ her that he
had struck. J.tjauU.aud..vhadaa.v.ed .ug
3fii5J'UwiiLwWja coming, bade taJjer.
Ilanllv knowing what to d o, s he tjnal ly
decidedto faco thsitu:itionbravoly 5
and wrote a letter to him telliothe
whole story. Again tho husband wrote,
akingher if "she' still" lovecl him and
would 'niarry""h'InTwapaim S"6 '"but one
more letter was"needett to fix upon St.
Pnuns tho meeting-place,' where they
wero married agra-'ra" last" Friday, and
with Ihelr sohS tfrff for'Seattle'to spend
tbo coraing1- witrter.- Next- spring the
hualnd goe9 back 4e the-Kondike.'1
: ; . - - -
Wanted the Chief of Police.
'- Ctrhrad'Schlater requests THE NR8
state that ho -rs Jvfery' much -annoyed
by -people-who "maker the mistake of
thinking be- i Marshal Slaters -Almost
ovjuty- iay he-8aj',-fee-ia -ealled hi p by
tele-phono- -by people who-want the
officer. This morning someone- tele
phoned to , JMc Stihlater requesting
hirn . to co.me .out to Moore's , raen-
Jiouse at once, .as jSQm.o b id hoys were
disturbing tho peaco in that neighbor
hood. After some . argument,. Mr.
Schlater convinced . the party that a
nustaKc nad oeen maue. . irpeopia
would look carefully at 'the name and
number on the telephone card before
'aTll'u'g up, "theso "mistakes would not
bap(en quite so frequently.
tlee L'hupiuaii'a JUrxhtlay Party.'.
j Front W'eJaesday's IJaiJy, r
Miss liolenf lIope; Chapman;j cele
braled 'her - thirteenth birthday last
evening by giving a lawn party ,tp her
"'teen" friends and a ,yery pretty
ami pleasant partyoJt was. : IceQream,
cike, fruit and otbor refreshments
...... . .. -
were served by ;MissChapmanM,and
Miss Ada Searlefj who auperihtended
the festivities. t j .
Those present as the guests of .lisa
Holen were Misses Florence Baird,
Helen Trayis.4lle.len .VYaugh, Gladys.,
L!oyd? Eva Fox, May .Larson, Blanche ;
It .bertson, liernice Newell,. Pearle
Staats.AN'inifred Unruh, Sarah Ramsey,.
SuiioTJraek, "'iVa"aud"JesVie liarton,
Ethel Crabill and Elizatjeth Craig.
Pit-iiir at UarHeld Park, ,
I'rniii WCilnesday's Mally
--Misses -Cof.-t' hti'd Clara" 1 "Walker,
Myrtle Levlnp'May" Btiird,"' Dlga
M arti n I.o Smithi-Olga-II 1 jecky May
Wati'i raan-i of Omaha - and - Messrs.
Emmons JtlicUay AlharlPrlek,-Frank
I if v i n g s w .11. Y. .Kee dyr - Lic- Jl Joed e
and . Lieu Davis, .chaperoned .by . Mrs.
Margaret BJajr of Minneapolis, fath
ered at Gartleld. park yesterday.after
rnnn and enjoyed a picnic.
"Tlie 'young" "folTjs" pl':iyed all sorts of
social ' game's',' and' Air. Goede, the
violinist, ' favored them with a line
minicalTelo'Ction. " Ah excollout " sup
nrr wrtsiRlso served andlhe -Jolly" pTc
iiickcrs report a general' gtod tfine7 '
Mortirage Krrurd For July.
"The iiiortgage record for July, as
iliotvn by" TIecorder llay's books, is as
follows:
- Farm prrtp'ert'y:"" ' ' " '
VWeil. ;'.;.-..'.;....
Kilertsi-a ,.r ,
t i ly property; . ,
T-iTed'.r. . ..V.'.'.T."". ".'."!.:.
Hcieasetf.-. v. ...'.".' -'"" "-" ''
..tlM.ft-irt
...
,5,5T.7
l.:W
1 iiIiiii Suuilny School f lCDlc".
LbrVOB-Suird v "Behivril-
A.
liecn arranged hy the Christian "aid
AJoUed PrefiHy tertan- S ibhath eehools
4-'Mury- and -will - ba "held in A'."lt.
Cilkin grovo,' two and" oner half miles
iwwtheast-of-Murray orr August 14r All
other Sabbath schoolsn tho commun
ity are invited to attend. The pro
gram will be.publiabed next week.
j -.a. . - Will Hold Another Picnic. "
-i rh-PlattsmouthTurnverein is mak
ing arrangements- to hold another plc
nicout at Ntk HalmeB grove-on Aug
uL12.' The best ef: music wilt be fuf
vished for thoe&who wish to dance. A
general gocul time Is assured.''"-' "
c::. .... C i - - - ' - -
Herbine is well adapted to the cure
of fevers of all kinds, because itthor
"oughly "cleanses th e ; stomach and
rb'owels of all bilious humors, and ex-
pelsair impure secretions of the body.
I Price 50 cts. F. G. Fricke & Co.
1 1 1 AS 11
CITY AND COUNTY
WEDNESDAY.
b.Mtreight made a business trip
to South Omaha today.
. William Jameson of Weeping Water
was a Plattsmoutb visitor yesterday.
- J. L. Barton mad a business trip to
Omaha on the fast mail this afternoon.
- At noon today a 10-pound girl baby
arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Kirkham. - - - -
Mrs.; Elizabeth Benfer went to Lin
eolo -this morning to atteod the Ep-
wortb League assembly.
Mrs. S. Mv Davis departed thi
morning-' for Lincoln, where she will
visit herparen'ts for a few days.
Miss Julia Herrman departed last
evening-for Watertowo, Wis., wbee
she will visit at her old home for sov
eral weeks."
Miss Elizabeth Keeler left on the
fast "mail this afternoon Tor Lincoln
where 'she Will attend the Epworth
League assembly. "
The arrival of a fine girl baby is re
ported at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Streigbt. The little one ar
rived last night.
Judge Douglass today issued a mar
r F . tar.... - - . .
riage license to William U. Johnson of
Blair and Miss Josephine Jesica Stols
part of Red Oak, la.
' Miss, Oli e Gass left this morning
for Kansas City, Mo., where she goes
to visit the family of her u cle, Dr
MeKinley, for two weeks, , . . .
Mrs. J. .D. . McBrlde and children
and the former sister. Miss Martha
Edwardsare attending, the Epworth
League assembly at Lincoln. .. . .
... John ('olemao, Fred McCauley, Kl
Tutt and Herman Martin have just re
turned from -a two weeks outing at
Like. Independence, Minn. They re
port an enjoyable trip.
,-Mrs. Joe Dove -and three daughters
departed ihis afternoon for Hickleton,
AVashv. .whero they will j-iin the for-
mer'a husband, who went to that place
about two months ago.
Mrs.- -Margaret 'Blair, who has
charge of the department of ' Domestic
Science in state university of Minne
a polls, Minn , is In the city visiting
her cousm,-M 8.'LevIngs
M -A. Swetek and wife of Oklahoma
Ciy, Okl;; are In the city for a sh'ort
visit with aelatlves. Mr. Swetek is an
old time Plattsmoutb citizen, having
resided here about ten years ago.
C." E" Wesoott and son. Earl, de
parted this afternoon for Chioago.
While in Chicago Mr. Wessott expects
to purchase a large supply of goods for
his local store and also for the store at
Red Cloud.
Mrs. F. W. Caldwell and sister, Celia
V. Sliryock, left today for Duluth,
Minn., where they will take the
steamer Majestic for a two weeks' trip
through the lakes. They will visit In
Minneapolis 00 their return home.
Louis Ollnat received, a letter yes
terday from the superintendent of the
llome. for the Friendless at Lincoln,
stating that his . little twin babes are
not doing, well having very, poor
health: The .father went to L'ncoln
this morning,.. . .
A stranger from Malvern, la , who
pretended to be deaf and dumb, was
making the rounds of the town today
begging... A. Plattimouth citizen hap
pened to be acquainted with him, bow-
ever, and this, to some extent, spoiled
the man's little scheme.
.Jlr.. and Mrs. G. W. Noble's many
friends in this city will be pleased to
learn that they are the happy parents
of a Hoe boy baby. The little one ar
rived at their home In Omaha last
Sunday : morning. He is said to be a
handsome boy and does his father
u tit ice. Mrs. Noble and - babe are
both getting along very well. -
11: E: Contr.vman and wife and Mrs.
W. B. Ambler and Mrs. F. M. Wolcott
of Weeping " Water were Plattsmoutb
visitors today. They had been selected
as a committee ' from the" Congrega
tional church at that place tb look at
the frescoing" work on the interior of
thB Presbyterian church here. " The
Weeping Water congregation are con
templating having some of" this work
done in their church.'and wish to get
soifie idea ai to Whether or not it will
be suitable.
-. ..... -THURSDAY.
w U. C' l'otlrd of Nehawka was in
town today "
" William" Schoeid .-r was in town tc
day frm Cedar Creek.
Mrs. W.4 C. Smith, was a passenger
this morning for L ncoln.
Superintendeul W. C. Smith was a
passenger for Omaha this morning.
F, W, Schlishtmeier.lha well ki own
Nehawka poultry dealer, was in town
today. .........
Miss EtheJ Sawyer f Weeping Water
is in the city for a week's vioit with
tho family of Recorder Hay. ....
The ttustees of the... Evangelical
church at Eagle have filed ai tides of
iocorporaliou with .Recorder Hay.
.. teore. HallanCd and wife and daugh
ter of Uavelock are in the city for a
"hort yUit Wun relatives and friends.
Mrs. C. A. Richey and daughter.
Catharine, and Arthur Dutton departed
this afternoon for ElJora, Colo., where
they will vuit relatives for a month.
. Peter Eveland of Elm wood precinct
was a county seat visitor today. Mr.
Eveland is mentioned as a possible
candidate for the state legislature on
the republican ticket.
Mrs. Oracle Cateyson has gone to
Omaha. .-It is reported that her hus
band, who recently. eloped with Mrs.
Maody Collins, has -returned to the
city, but if this is true he has not been
seen about town.
Treasurer J. L. Barton was a passen-
ger this morning- for - Green wood,
w "a wou to iook alter some mat
era wnueced with his farm. He says
"i ran wheat went thirty-five bushels
per acio Jirsu m ( good quality
1? ' n Tl.ii
. v.. tioiuen, a representative for
the Commercial Land .-oti-uanv of
Uraaba, w ,n town tod .v. was in
search ol men to wot k h th-t com
pany 'a. stone- quarries hi Weeping
Water. Mr. Hold en says nS'n r.re verv
Bcarceout thai way nu hop?s to be
abl' to secure a numK. t rt t k.. 5
- - a . .a . m j tj
Plattmomh. , .
SEEIKO LIFE IN A CITY.
Story of Misery and SulTerlnat Detroit
Home a Ham.
Detroit, Aug. 1. Coroner Hoffman j cellent mediciue it is. Had I known
was called to the rear of 7S Abbott ; it at flfs'. it wou'd have saved me a
street. On a bed In the one room ou grebt 'deal of -.okieiy and my little
the second floor of a brick barn lay the , d-.ug'.ter much suffer.ng.-V..ur8 tru
oody of a child. A piece of mosquito i Mr- c 11 l r . i
netting was thrown over it. and an ol.t V Mrs' teo' F' liur(Jltk' I-' t-erty. R.
woman brushed the flies away. Nearan
open window a younger woman sat la
. uuu rai iuc muiucr 01 me oaoe..
ITaalt I V m n t- V. . n . I. . I.I X . . ...
.i uoa nut urcu me urigntest. Mie
ujojneu 10 nuw j.erneauit a few
years ago. Sam worked for a white
Finally they moved Into the brick barn,
since they could pay ho rent for a
house. .. , .. ..
A couple of children were bom, one
2 years ago and one within the past
ten months. Last March Lerheanlt
left his wife and family end did not re
turn. . When Mrs. . Lerneanlt was able
she earned a few pennies in. a cigar
factory, but the nelghlor8 say she has
been sick all summer, and has suffered,
almost unattended. In the upper story
of the barn. Sunday night the babe
died in spasms while the sick mother
looked on, unable to help It.
AX OLD LAW IN -HFFKCT
Cars Usrrt Io interstate Traffic Mum Have
Automatic Couplers.
Yesterday was safety-appliance day.
says the State Journal. Henceforward
every ranroaa car used in interstate
trattlc must bo equipped with auto
matic couDlers, and In every train op
erated in this class of traftc there must
ba enough cars .quipped with air
brakes to allow the engineer . to keep
the train under control. The railroads
are prepared to meet the law.although
many of the lines have some crs that
have not yet been brought up. to the
requirements of the act.
Early in March, lS93,congress passed
the bill requiring that all cars opet
ated in interstate trattlc be equipped
with the safety appliances.. The law
met with disfavor, and In May, 1896, it
was amended. The roads were given
until January 1, 189S, to meet the re.
qutrements. 1 hey asked for an exten
sion of time, pleading that the heavy
business would not allow them. to take
tneir oars out of service. They were
given until January 1, 1899,,but even
with tho additional year of grace they
were unable to add the devices. ...The
interstate commerce commission
granted a further extension of six
months.
The penalty prescribed for every vio
atlon of the law and uou-equipment
of any car used io interstate traflic is
a violation is $100, to be recovered in
a suit or suits' brought by the United
States district attorney in whose dis
trict the violation is committed. Ii is
the duty of the interstate commerce
commission to lodgo complaints against
the roads whenever violations of the
iw are made
There are more than 1,300,000
freight cars in the country, and it is
estimated that the cost of equipping
each car with the couplers is about $30
The expense incurred in equipping the
cars with the air brakes is considerably
greater than that in placing the coup
lers, and that for that reason the roads
are not equipping all their old carts
with the air brokes. It is understood.
however, that all new freight cars will
be equipped with both the coupler and
tne orawes. ......
. Free of Cbarxe.
Any adult suffering from a cold set
tied on the 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
Boschee's German syrup 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 syrup
n 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 is really the only throat and lung
remedy generally endorsed by physi
cians. One 40 cent- bottle will cure rr
prove its value. Sold bv dealers In all
civilized countries. - - ;
HaVe (iuiit lo V
iln.
From Thursday's Daily. ' " " i
William Nation, the - m n who ha
been held hero f r break in-g "nto the
tore of K. D.-Clark at Unior--, was
a ken to that p1 thi- mi-ni'isrhy
Sheriff Wneeler. -II ;li b v- his
pre i miliary lica-intr lK-fi r .In tie-Lm-
Run thi afternoon. Cu.-tv Attorney
Riiot and A. N, Sul-ivan aceom panted
horn. Tti.i form"! -will c mluci the
ir.-Hecution i.nd the latter .will looK
after t'e ! isooer'w iut"r. . .
.During tke civil wr. as wll as in
our bite wir wiih S:in, li-i-rniea
was ou of the- tno-l irnuM.-enttit dij-
ease the army had- t. on lend with.
In many insti- no-s it becarat ctrronic
and the old soldiers si ill suffer f-om it
Mr. David Taylor f Wine - Ridge,
Greene Co , Pa., Is one of these. He
use- Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and D.arrhoe Remedy anil says he
never found anything that would- give
him such quick relief. It is For sale
by all druggists. -
Freeldeet Ooln to Washlne-ton."
-Canton, O.. Aug. 1. President Mc-
Kinley, accompanied by Secretary Cor-
telyou. will leave Canton at 1:30
Wednesday afternoon via the Pennsyl
vania railroad, . reaching . Washington
Thursday early, where he expects . to
remain two days.
Fire at Orasa Vail j. Cat,
Grass Valley, Cal.," Aug. 1. A hre
which started early In the Twin City
steam laundry on lower Main street,
burned over two business blocks, caus
ing a loss of 175,000. -
I- Mother til how hh
eHavrd Her Little
Uaairhtet'a Lire.
I am the mother of eight children
and have had a great deal of experi
ence with medicine--. . Last summer
my little, daughter hud the, dysentery
inits'worst form. We thought she
would.die. I ti iei everything I could
thi ok of," but'nothiog seemed to do
her any good. I saw by au advertise.
meat fa our paper that Cbainbf 1 lain'
the. Cholera slid Diarrhoea Uemtdy
WMt .highly .recominended h.i ent
and -.o. a bottle at 00 ee. It prov. d to
be 01 e of the very best . medicine we
ever had in th houaa. . saved mv
aaughter s life. 1 Hm anxious
little daughter's life.
I r eve.'y motber to know what an ex-
' fir yale by All Druggist,
( tar Hni.,.d
1 T
1
;t Pvei.Ing'a car of Tocaf meix-han-
dUo was hrtvugbtt here from Omaha
and oui, on a tide track, and this morn
ing it . noticed that it had been
burglarized. -Thieves had gotten Into
the car, helped themselves to stme
bananas and peaches and carried away
norm canned . meat and - sardloes.
Whether tho car was burglarized be
tween Omaha and here or -whether
the robbery took place in this city no
one can tell. . The value of the goods
taken is small. Nebra-ka City .News.
lt-U-lpa -Wta Hwttles. -
Twent riiine officers and men wrote
from the front to say that for scratches,
bruises, cuts, wounds, sore feet. and
stiff joints, Buckleu V JvrnJca salve is
the best in the world.. Same for burns,
skin orunlion and piles... 2-tc a box.
Cure gua anteed. Only 50o. k Sold by
F.'G. Fricke & Co., druggints.
, Kuk a llaufl. . .
At the . meeting pf the M..-W-A.
Tuesday night, itwaj .decided to en
gage the band for Log Rolling day at
Plattsmoutb, and a guarantee of seventy-five
round trip tickets was made.
The rate for the round trip will bo 75
cento or &0 cents, and Weeping Water
should send at least 200 people. The
lodge took" in five new members.
Weeping Water Republican.
Story of a Slave.
To be bound hand and foot for
years by the chains of disease is the
worst form of slavery. George D.
Williams, of" Manchester, Mich. ' tells
how such a slave was made free. He
says: My "wife has "been "so helpless
for five years that she could not turn
Over in lied alone. ' After using two
bottles of Electric Bitters, "she is
wonderfully improved and able to do
her own work." This supreme remedy-for
female disease quickly cures
nervousness, sleeplessness, " melan
choly, headache backache, fain lint'
and dizzy spells. This miracle working
medicine is a god send J.O. weak, sickly,
run down people. Every bottle guar
anteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by F. G.
Fricke c Co., druggiBts. -' ' '6
- Michigan Soldier Dies En Route.
Ludlngton. Miclh-, -Aug. -l.--Angtist
Modlue, of this cityl has received word
that hlsson Alpfred.aged 21 years, died
of the fever on !oard a "United States
transport while .en route from, the
Philippines to San Francisco . His re
mains have been forwarded to this
place ami are --expected this- week.
Young ,Mpdine enlisted for. the . Phil
ippine service a year ago at Manistee.
.. - - . h .
.. No one knows, the unbearable tor
ture, t; e peculiar and agonizing pain,
caused by piles, unless they have suf
fered from them. Many believe them
incurable. This is a mistake. Proper
trentm'ent will cure them. Tabler's
Buckeye Pile Ointment i an infallible
euro Pi ice. 50 cl. in bottles, tubes
73 ct. F. G Fricke Sc Co.
C. A Marhtl. (Jentiat
IsBabyThin
(his summer? Then add a
little. : u ::
SCOTT'S EMULSION
to his milk three times a day.
It is astonishing how fast
he will improve. - If he nurses,
let the - mother take the
Emulsion." $oc and i jso; all druggist.
ryOff "V" a".-"
' Don't tie the top of your
lelly-and- praserva Jar to
the old faarjionad way. Heal
tbm by tha new, quick.
absolutely aura way oy
U tma coaimg orpara.
reoned faramne wax.
Uaa no taita or odor.
Is air-tight and acid
proof. Easily applied.
Useful In adozanotber
ways about- the boos.
Full directiona with
each pound eakav. .. -
Sold sTsrywhera.
Mad by STANDARD OIL CO-
..II. .J KiSEi..
R. Ph.. M. D. C,
V e t er i 11 arian
Wceplsg Water, Neb.
.County Iireetorj-.
Treasurer
J I. Barton
CI er 1c j . v . . , u...
.James Robertson
r....V D Wheeler
j F. Douglass
George A Hay
. Jesse L Root
W C SniUh
......... P P Gass
K E Hilton
Sheriff
Probate judge....
Recorder.'......:... .........
Attorney. --. .ki
uperinteadent Schools. .
Coroner
Surveyor . . . ...
Firt dist
I P Falter
Commissioners . Second disf J W Cox
ihird dist 1 arnerlink
District judge. Paul Jessen. Nebraska City
Clerk of court.. George F Houseworth
Mil
Sa ' : 'T'MiV
a
The Oldest and
S. S. S. is m toiiiLi-.at;. n
and herb of great tur.Utve
and when taken into the circ
seurches ottt and icmovrs all f
of poisons from the Llood.
the least shock or harm to the si
On the contrary, the general
begius to improve from the firs
for S. S. S. is not only a blood pi
but an excellent tonic, and str-
ens and builds up the consti
while purging the blood of ii
ties. S. S. S. cures all disuse
blood poison origin. Cancer. Sct
Rheumatism. Chronic Sor"
Ulcers, ICczenia. Psoriasis.
Rheum. Herpes and similar tro
and is an infallible cure and tb"
antidote for that most horrible di
Contagious Wood I'oison.
A record of nearly bfty yeai
successful cures is a lecord to lr v
I of. S. S. S. is more popular t
; than ever. It numljrrs its friend
; the thousand. Our medical co.
I pondence is larger than ever in
j history of the medicine. Many v.
to thank us for the great good S. i
has done them, while others are st
ing advice about their cases,
letters receive prompt and can
attention. Our physicians have m
a life-long study of lilood and Skin I
eases, and better understand such c
than the ordinary practitioner u
makeii, a specialty of no one disea
We are doinsj gr
good to s u ft er i i
humanity tbrou;
our consulting t
paitment. and invi
3ou to write us if you have any bha
or skin trouble. We make no charj
whatever for this service.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. 64.
Legal Notice.
Io The District Court ol Cm CvuDty. fiiebraska
la the mutter ui the Ks- 1
tate ot Kugenia M. Mrjer To Siioa Cause
TboritKate. de-eed. )
This cause came on lur hearing upon thia knl
day of July, A. I)., lyui. upon the m-iui.o ot Kli
1 hurni;ate. h.liiiinistiatiix ol the Ktlale ol
Kugenia l ThoriiKitte. deceaet1. ptatinK t..i
license tu sell lot tiv (M and lot Hit mod a hall
",. both in block ixly-i itirti, and tlie uih
taeaty-two (-.; leet ol lot tour (4) and the south
twenty-two C.-il feet ol the et halt ol lot three
3. both in block ity lour ifVii, all in the cuv ot
WeepinK Water. Nebraska; and lt eiyhti"). in
li'iict Due (I), in Kecti.r additon to the city ot
Weeping Water. Nebraska. or a rrhi lent amount
ol the aame to bring the sum n4 tl.&i im tor the
payment or debts allowed against said estate ao1
the costs of adnuu-.stration. there not brunt ul
hcleut personal property to pa the said debts
and expenses.
It is therefore ordered that all persons in
terested in said estate auiwar be!. ire me at the
ortice of the clerk ol the district court in Hlatts
mouth. Cass county. Nebraska, on the 74th day
of August. A. It. lam. at ooe o'clock p. m. Ij
show cause a by a license should not be
granted to said administratrix to sell
so much ol the above de-crrt-ed
real estate of said deceased as may be necessary
to pay said debts and that notice of said hranorf
be given by publishing this order in the km i
Wkkklv Nkws-liCKALO for tour successive
weeks. Pacl lisut.
Judge of the District Court
Hated this ith day ot July A. I). I'
Fust publication July lo 4
KefaPreM' Siotlr of Hal.
In the District Court ol Cass County. Ncbraski
Anir.e Mary Huber. Oeorge fr".
MuLi-er. Minnie Huber and I
t ail II uber, minor heirs ot i
John ti. Huber. deceased, by j
their guardian, William A. I
Cleuhorn.
vs.
Philip F. Huber. Christine C. I
I tuber. Carrie K rouse, Cath- I
erine Tapper, alary liuerr,
II. K. I ankoniu, Hana ot
Cans County aud Ulargaret j
reen. i
We. the undersigned referees, will on the leth
Jay of August. A. I . IMAi. at 11 o'clock a. m.
at the south door ot the court house, ..tier
for sale at public vendue the west hall of the
northeast quarter ol sec tiou twenty-two ifc'l. iu
township tweHe !'-'. north of range eleven iIImo
('ass. county. Nebraska, and sell the same to the
best bidder for cash. This sale is ma le under
and by irlue ot a decree entered in the abo.e
entitled cause on the 'Vih day ol May. A. I .
WW, by the Honorable I'aul lessen, judge ui the
district court, alter confirming said referees re
port that said property could not be dmdeJ
among the owuers cutitled thereto.
John
II K.
I. I-sai.i s..H
FaNKiiNIN.
(hoKi.K Wool.M.
Uyron Clark .t ('. A- Kan, Is. attiue3 lor
plamtiit.
First publication, July 17-4.
Notice to Creditors.
State ol Nebraska, f
Cass County. (" -
In County Court In the matter of the estate ot
Frank 1'tak, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that tha creditors ot
laid deceased will meet the executors of said es
tate before me, county judge of Cass county. Ne
braska, at the county court room in Plattsmooth
in said county, on the Isth day ol s-eptembarr. A.
It. tirno. and on the SOTth day of February, M'l. at
V o'cl ck a. m . each day for the purpose ol ore
senting their claims for examination, adjustment
and allowance. Six months are allowed for the
creditors of said deceased to preseut their claims
and one year for the executors to ettle said es
tate, from the IHth day of August. tHis) - .
Witness my haud and the seal ot said
Court at Platismouth. Nebraska, this the "lih
day ot July. A. I , V.l.
ISeal.I J. K. PfttVW.AsS.
County Judge.
FOR SALE-Fifty head of thoroughbred Ches
ter White hogs and pigs: all eligibW to record:
will be closed out at once. Farcies desiring
stock for breeding will do well to call or ante.
Charles I). Cummins. Flattsnuruth. Neb. . .
PETER NORD,
The Platte
River
iFerrvman
a-
Is a-ain prepared to do a
general ferrvintf Imsine.
Teams will le crossed at
all times
His lioats will Ik found near
the Burlington's Platte. .
River Bridjre.
I TERMS ARE REASONABLE
ERVITA PILLS
Rettore TlUIIIy, Lost Vlror ao4 UahoxJ
Care Tm potency. Night Emissions. Loss of Ileal
ory. au viiunr owm.
alien'ocUof solf-abiuo or
zess and indiscretion.
A nary, ton to and
blood builder. Bring?
tba oink glow to pale
60
PILLS
BO
CTS.
Seeks and
restorea th
flra of youth. By snail
5 Go per box. c
6 hzs for
.2.50, with our banaabla gauraataa teeurs
or rerun cl tn. mousy pauuu wsw ior cirouiar
and copy of our bankable guarantee buod.
flervila Tablets
EXTB4 STRENGTH
'
InnefUte Rcialt
(TELXAW LABkU.1
Pnwitivelr amarantasad enra for Loss of Power,
Varicocele. L'ndeve.op-sd or Khmukeo Organs.
Paiw.ii. IwHnt .tor Ataxia. Ssrrnsi PrusSra-
tioo. Hysteria. Fits. Insanity, Paralysis and th
BesalU of Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or
Laianor. B-v mail In plain package. l.OO a
hnr. A fnr ftS.OO with our baokabla sniar
an tea bond to oar. In SO days or nru&l
money paid. - Addreas
N ER VITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton A Jackson Stav CHICAGO, ILL.
Sold by F. G. Frlck 6k Co.
U3
a mjm
aAW