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Fram Here to There
On First and
OF
May, June, July, August, September,
October and November
TO
Missouri, Arkansas,
Territory
One Fare Plus $2
J. C. LOVRKIN,
Ass't Gon'l Passcniror Agent,
Kansas City, Mo.
(i
A.B.(ha$E
NO
Durintr all theso vears
havo been acknowledged
grade. The most critical
them unsurpassed in
Tone, Action and Durability
We are district distributers
Pianos, and will gladly put
our representatives, or mail
and opeeial prices.
OLNEY-GASTON
MUSIC CO.
St. Joseph,
Successors to
T. J. WASrtlil'RN.
EstuLllslu-J in 1H0S.
GOLD
in a watch chain that adds nothing
to the chain's looks or the quality of
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of workmanship and finish are
Identically the same In
Simmons
Watch Chains
and in the costly gold ones.
For Sale by
Newhiouse Bros
i
Jewelers ft Opticians,
Rmd Cloud,
Nebraska
XSlDDEN
ffifS TIME TABLE.
IBSlall Red Cloud, Neb.
LINCOLN
OMAHA
CHICAGO
Bl. JOE
KANSAS CITY
Bl. LOUIS and
all points east and
south.
DENVER
HELENA
BUT1E
SAL1 LAKE C'
PORTLAND
SAJV FRAXCISCO
and all points
west.
TBAIHB UATI AB FOLLOWS:
Ho, 18. Passenger daily for Oberlln
and St. FraimlB branches. Ox
ford, McCook, Denver and all
points weft 7
osa.m
Mo, 14. Passenger dally for St. Joe,
Kansas City, Atchison. St.
Louis, Lincoln via Wymote
and alt points oast nnd south 210 a.n
Mo 15. Passenger, dally. Denver, all
polntaln Colorado, Utah nnd
California . B:0fi p.m
Mo. 10. Passenger, dally fur St. Joe,
Kansas City. Atchison, St.
Louis and all points eaatund
south .... . ....10:35 a.m.
Mo. 174. Accommodation. Monday,
Wednesday and Frlday.Hast
Intra, Grand Island, Mack
IIIIIb and all polnta In the
northwest -1 :30 p.bb
Sleeping, dining, aud reclining chair can.
(aeata free) on through trains. Tickets sold and
baggage checked to any point In the United
BUtea or Canada.
For Information, tlmo tablci. mapa or ticket!
call ou or address A. Cnnover, Agent. lied
Cloud, Nebr. or L. W. Wakeley. Ooueral Paa-
augei Agent Omaha, Nobraaia
Homeseekers
Excursions
Third Tuesdays
Oklahoma, Indian
and Texas
for Round Trip
A. HILTON
Clen'l Passenger Agent,
Sr. Lot is, Mo.
Semi lor our
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booklet.
"WHY."
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INTERNE OR, DEPART
INSTRUCTIONS REGARDING RUS
SIAN SHIPS AT MANILA.
Admiral Enquist Told He Must De
part at Once or Remain Until Enc
of the War Taft Sends Orders tc
Governor Wright.
Washington, June 6. "Japan will, 1
believe, be entirely satisfied with thit
government's Instructions that the
Russian ships at Manila must intern
or put to sea," said Mr. Takahira, the
Japanese minister. The minister upon
receiving from the state departmeni
the official report of the action of the
president regarding the disposition ol
the three Russian ships which have
put into Manila, sent a long cablegram
to Tokio on the subject. It Is prob
able that a reply will reach Washing
ton tomorrow officially expressing the
Fatlsfactlon of Japan with this govern
ment's action.
The developments of the day were
the decision of the president on the
subject after a conference with Secre
taries Taft and Morton, cable instruc
tions embodying the decision sent to
Governor Wright and Admiral Train
at Manila, and an exchange between
the Japanese minister and Acting Sec
retary of State Loomls, in which the
former inquired what action this gov
ernment Intends to take and the latter
responded giving the government's po
sition as stated.
Secretary Taft's instructions were
that time cannot be given for the re
pair of the Injuries received in battle
and that the vessels therefore cannot
be repaired unless Interned until the
war is over.
Manila, June C Major General
Corbln returned the call of Rear Ad
miral Enquist. Upon his leaving the
Russian flagship a salute of thirteen
guns was fired. Executive Secretary
Ferguson boarded the Russian flag
ship and delivered to Rear Admiral
Enquist the ultimatum from Washing
ton that he must sail at the end of
twenty-four hours or dismantle his
ships. Enquist is awaiting Instruc
tions from Russia. Repairs have al
ready been commenced on the shipB.
A two-funneled warship, believed to
be a Japanese vessel, has been sighted
northwest of Luzon.
Admiral Train Cables Washington.
Washington, June 5. Secretary Taft
has received the following cablegram
from Governor Wright, dated at Ma
nila Saturday: "Three Russian war
ships, the Aurora, Jemtchug and Oleg,
mi dor command of Admiral Enquist,
anchored In Mnnila bay this morning.
One hundred and forty-five wounded."
The following cablegram was re
ceived at the navy department from
Admiral Train, dated at Manila, and
wns sent immediately to the presi
dent "Admiral Enquist stales that
the Aurora and the Olog are both soil
ously damaged and are not seaworthy.
The Jeintchug Is In bad condition.
He makes the request to fill up with
provisions and coal. Will require
fourteen days to repair damages. A
board has been ordered to examine
and report their condition. One hun
dred and thirty men are wounded.
Permission lias been granted fifty to
be landed."
SENSATION IN ST. PETERSBURG.
Trcpoff's Appointment Comes Like
Bolt From Clear Sky.
St. Petersburg, Juno t!. Emperor
Nicholas' ukase virtually creating
Governor General Trepoff dictator has
given rise to a mighty sensation. It
Is the Imperial recognition of the cri
sis In the Internal affairs of Russia.
The emperor has decided that tho
hand of the government shall not bo
forced by political agitation nnd tho
new legislative assembly shall bear
the hall mark of Imperial fashioning
and not that of popular clamor.
The decision of the emperor un
doubtedly was precipitated by the
Russian disaster In the sea of Japan,
as liberals aud radicals everywhere
were preparing to make the best possi
ble use of it in furthering their
wishes.
The government also was threat
ened with peace demonstrations, tho
first of which wns to be a big meet
ing of zenfstvoists at Moscow today,
which General Trepoff as his first act
prohibited.
On the surface of things, therefore.
It looks ominously like the placing of
Trepoff at the helm to deal with the
internal crisis, which tho determina
tion to pursue the war is apt to cause
Indeed, there are rumors that a gen
eral mobilization has already been de
cided upon. It Is dangerous to fore
cast the result of the change in the
situation. As long as there was veni
for escaping steam In congresses nnd
assemblies, pressure did not accumu
late, but with the extra weight on tho
safety valve and with the fires of In
ternal agitation burning hotly thero
may be an explosion.
The ukase came like a bolt from a
clear sky. M. Boullgln, minister of
fie Interior, could not face the humil
iation, and immediately resigned, and
it is not improbable that other minis
ters will follow suit. It is rumored
in the city that Count Lnmsdorff, the
foreign minister, has already placed
his resignation In the hands of the
emperor and that he will be succeeded
by M. Muravieff, former minister of
Justice and now ambassador at Rome.
Admiral Alexieff has lso demanded
the acceptance of his resignation.
The Union of Russian Journalists
chartered a steamer and cruised In
the Neva for six hours so as to hold
a meeting free from police interfer
ence. The meeting passed a resolu-
tion demanding u
bly and hailing the
assets
uux.ul ol a Rus
sion revolution.
Labor leaders are negotiating foi
the purpose of declaring a genera;
strike next Saturday.
No Progress Toward Ending War.
London, June 6. Accounts of Presl
dent Roosevelt's interviews with Mr
Takahlra, tho Japanese minister at
Washington; Count Cassini, BaroT.
Speck von Sternburg nnd other am
bassadors, which are alleged to have
been along the line of efforts to bring
mediation, nro receiving much atten
tion here, but in .diplomatic circles it
is not believed that they will result
In securing peace. The belief is firm
in all quarters that Russia will con
tinue the war. Peace reports conu
from Pnrls, as well as from Washing
ton, but not a single definite note ol
peace or of intervention can bo ob
taincd.
Rojestvensky's Condition Favorable
T.oklo, Juno C Tho chief surgeon
of the Snsebo naval hospital reports
that Admiral Rojestvensky's conditioD
is favorable. His pulse and tempera
ture continue normal. There is no
sign of brain complication. On the in
side of the right thigh there 1b a
bruise as largo as the palm of the
hand and also a pierced wound in
the left foot. There are no signs ol
pus.
Russian Losses In Sea Fight.
London, June 6. The Tokio corre
spondent of the Dr'.ly Telegraph says
that the total Ru -slan casualties in
the naval battle were 14,000 perished
and 4,000 captured, while 300 escaped
He adds that a largo percentage of
the prisoners are suffering from dis
ease. REID MEETS BRITISH KING.
New Ambassador to Court of St.
James Is Received at Palace.
London, Juno 6. Whltelaw Reld,
I the new Amerlcnn ambassador, had an
audience with King Edward at Buck
ingham palace and presented his cre
dentials. Three royal carriages were
sent to Dorchester house to convey
the nmbnssador aud members of tho
embassy to tho pnlace. Foreign Sec
retary linsdowne drove to tho pnlncet
at about tho same time as the ambas
sador, whom ho Introduced to tho
king. Tho latter wore a field mar
shal's uniform and was surrounded by
his suite. Ills majesty's reception of
tho ambassador was most cordial.
While the ambassador was present
ing tho king with his credentials
Queen Alexandra was receiving Mrs.
Reld and Miss Reld. llor majesty
showed thorn tho Interesting objects
In tho palace.
Secretary Hay paid n formal visit
to the American embassy this morning.
South Carolina Race Riot.
Augusta, Ga.p June i. A race riot
at Turner, S. C, hns resulted in tho
death of Hurrell McLane, a white
innn, the serious wounding of his son,
tho death of one negro and tho wound
ing of three others. It Is said the
while people of the community nro In
arms and Sheriff Rayborn at onco
wont to the scene of trouble. McLnnc
and his son went to a house on tho
former's place nnd ordered Dnvo
Holgh to return a child which, It Is
charged, hud boon stolen front a negro
woman. A number of negroes at tho
house nttacked tho McLanes, and sev
eral shots were discharged, tho elder
McLano being Instantly killed nnd a
son of Holgh being shot to death. Sev
oral negroes arc being pursued by
armed white men, who threaten lynch
ing. Tornado Strikes Binghamton.
Blnghamton, N. Y., Juno 0. Tho
worst tornado that ever visited this
place blow down n largo number of
houses and barns In the Fifth and
Sixth wards or this city. This Is tho
section south of the Susquohnnnn riv
er. The tornndo destroyed everything
In Its narrow path for several blocks,
but so far as reported no one was
killed and only ono person was badly
Injured, In splto of the fnct that a
dozen or more occupied houses which
were demolished or badly wrecked.
High Water at Chippewa Falls.
Chippewa Falls, Wis., Juno C
Great damage has been caused here
by high water. All buildings nnd
streets In the lower pnrt of tho city
have been Hooded. A lumbor company
has lost 30,000,000 feet or logs by tho
breaking of a boom. A rise of eight
feet in the river 1h predicted.
Inspects Irrigation Work.
Washington, June 0. F. II. Newell,
chief engineer of the reclamation bu
reau, geological survey, left Washing
ton on a general tour of inspection of
various irrigation projects now under
way In Nebraska, South Dakota, Col
orado, Wyoming, Utnh. Washington,
Nevada, Arizona and Idaho,
Ocean Liner Ashore.
New York, Juno C. A big Incoming
liner went ashore off Point Lookout,
fo the east of Jones' inlet, near Free
port, L. I. Tho sea Is running ex
tremely high and tho peoplo of Free
port dared not venture far enough out
In boats to learn anything about the
stranded vessel.
Victory for Kansas City Bakers.
KansaB City, Juno C. The master
bakers and union bakers of this city
reached an agreement, thus prevent
ing a strike. The agreement Is a vic
tory for tho union bakers.
Jess James Acquitted.
Kansas City, June C. Jesse Jamca.
Eon of the famous bandit, was ac
quitted by a jury in n justice court
here of the charge of exacting
usurious interest on a loan.
'.
Equitable Troubles Near Solution.
New York, Juno 5. Samuel Unter
meyer, counsel for Vice President
Hyde of tho Equitable Life Assuranco
Boclety, made a statement, in which
he declared that a solution of the
troubles In the society seemed near.
The statement follows: "At no time
since tho trouble has the prospect for
a peaceful and permanent solution,
satisfactory to all Interests, been bo
promising as at the present. The
next few days are likely to see import
ant developments In that direction.
Every energy Is being directed to that
end, and we are most sanguine of re
sults. I am not at liberty to say mora
at this time."
8nores in Church; Fined $20.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Juno 2. Judge
Estill has declared that snoring in
church 1b a breach of tho peace, and
has assessed a fine of $20 against C.
Shubert, a well known young man of
this city, on a charge of disturbing
public worship. Shubert Is alleged to
i have fallen asleep while a servlco was
In progress in a leading church, and
hlR snoring was such as to disturb the
congregation. He wbb arrested on
the complaint of tho pastor.
Has, No Further Use for 8eamen.
Hamburg, June C. News reached
hero from Llbau that German seamen
who were employed there for service
with tho fourth Russian squadron,
which It wns intended to send to tho
far east, havo received orders to re-1
turn home, as. their contract has been
cancelled by recent ovonts. This la
considered proof that Russia has defi-j
nltely abandoned further efforts to
west the sea powor from Japan.
The Ghief
and the
Weekly
State
Journal
one year for
$1.00
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM CUKBD IX
3 DAYS.
Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon. Ind., raya; "My
wlfo had Inflammatory Itheumatlsm In evary
muscle and Joint; her suffering was terrible
aud her body and face were swollen almost be
yond recognition; had been In bed six weeka
and had eight physicians, but received ne
benefit until Mio tried tho Mystlo Cure fer
Itheumatlsm, It gave Immediate relief aud
she was nblo to walk about In thrco days. I am
sure It saved her life." Sold by II. it. Grlce,
Druggist. Kcd Cloud.
AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEMLT
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The Toledo Blndo is the best known
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The Toledo Hindu' is now installed it
its new building, with a modern plait
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Address THE BLADE.
Toledo, Ohio.
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Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud
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no mattor of how long standing, in 6 to
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warded post-paid by Paris Medicine Co.
St. Louis, Mo.
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