rvtl
i!4
Miu.)ktM,jirtw.v.i ;mM
-,-,- iwwiw. a,,. vr.,-." -www- - - - - .' r .uvmm,
I
1
1
IDDEN
GOLD
In a watch chain that adds nothing
to the chain's looks or the quality of
Its workmanship ? The outer sur
face of pure gold and all the details
of workmanship and finish are
identically the same in
Simmons
Watcli Chains
and In the costly gold ones.
For Sale by
Newhouse Bros.,
Jewelers ft Opticians,
if od Cloud, - Nebraska
To the Public
Having purchased Chas.
Wudell's meat market, wo
extend to you a hearty iu
vital ion visit us and become
bettor .acquainted and also,
when looking for good ilrst
class meat, wo ask you to
give us a trial.
Wo are satisfied wo can
wo canjpleaso you.
Yours for business,
FEIS & SEARS
JOHN HAY IS DEAD
HEAD OF STATE DEPARTMENT
JOINS SILENT MAJORITY.
Passes Away Suddenly This Morning
at His Home In New Hampshire.
His Condition Had Been Consid
ered Satisfactory.
Newbury, N. H., July 1. Secretary
of State John Hay died at 12:25 this
morning. The signs Immediately pre
ceding his death were those of pul
monary embolism. Mr. Hay's condi
tion during all of Friday had been
entirely satisfactory.
Mrs. Hay and Drs. Scudder and Mur
phy were at the secretary's bedside
when the end cnnie. The secretary
bade good night to his wife and to his
attending physiclnns nbout 10 o'clock
last night, at the end of one of the
best days he has had since his illness.
The local trouble was clearing up sat
isfactorily, according to Dr. Scudder.
The secretary suffered none of the old
pains In his chest which character
Ized his earlier illness. He had been
perfectly comfortable all day and
happy In the anticipation of leaving
his bed for the greater freedom and
comfort of a couch. At 11 o'clock he
was sleeping quietly. A few minutes
after 12 o'clock ho called tho nurse,
who at once summoned Dr. Scudder.
Roth Dr. Scudder and Dr. Murphy
hastened to tho bedside. The secre
tary was breathing with difficulty and
expired almost immediately afterward,
at 12:25.
Sketch of His Career.
John Hay was horn at Salem. Ind.,
Oct. 8, 1838; he received a common
school education at Warsaw, 111., aca
demic In Springfield;, graduated from
Brown university In 1858; married In
1874 Clara Stone at Cleveland; ad
mitted to Illinois bar; one of the prl
vato secretaries of President Lincoln;
brevet colonel, United States volun
teers, assistant adjutant general; sec
retary of legation, Paris, Madrid, VI
ennn; charge d'affaires, Vienna; first
assistant secretary of state, 1879-81;
president International sanitary con
ference, 1881; ambassador to England
In 1807-8. As an author he pub
lished "Castlllan Days" and "Pike
County Ballads" In 1871; translation
of Castolar's democracy In Europe in
11872; "Abrnham Lincoln." n history
Vifwith John 0. Nlcolay). In 18!to. Ot
his poems "Llttlo Breeches" and "Jim
'Bledsoe" In dialect, are familiar to
almost everyone. As secretary of
state In the McKInley andjtoosevelt
cabinets he achieved notable success
hnndllng the large number of diplo
mat le matters arising out of the war
( with Spain, the trouble In China and
numerous other delicate matters with
a skill which stamped him as one or
the most accomplished diplomats of
his day.
Secretary Hay's Body at Cleveland.
Cleveland, .Inly U. The special train
bearing the body of Secretar of Stae
John Hay arrived bore this morning.
The funeral party consisted of Mrs.
Hay, the widow; Clarence Hay, Dr.
Charles L. Scudder of Roston, who at
tended Secretary Hay during his Inst
Illness; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mather
of Cleveland, the latter a sister of
Mr. Hay, and S. A. Raymond, also a
relative of Mrs. Hay. The casket was
enclosed In a rosewood box. In which
It will repose until the funeral on
Wednesday. Mrs. Hay and Clarence
Hay stood the trying ordeal bravely,
although they showed plainly the ef
fects of the strain which tuny had
been under.
Many Messages of Condolence.
Washington, July 3. The high es
teem In which Secretary Hay was uni
versally held at home and abroad Is
manifested by messages which have
been received by the government and
Mrs. Hay since his death. They have
come from sovereigns, from foreign of
fices, from olllclals In the diplomatic
service anil from men In public and
private life throughout this country.
ARMISTICE TO STOP FIGHT.
Negotiations Said to Be in Progress
at Washington.
St. Petersburg, July 3. Negotia
tions for an armistice between the
armies of Russia and Japan, it can be
definitely stated, are now In progress,
presumably at Washington, but they
have not reached a stage where any
further announcement can be made.
The decision seems to rest with Ja
pan, which country is weighing the
relinquishment of prospects of better
ing her present advantageous position
against the enormous cost In lives nnd
money of another great battle. The
chances for a decisive and final Japa
nese victory, it Is believed here, arc
no better now than before Mao Yang
nnd Mukden, and it Is pointed out that
It is idle to talk of Vladivostok falling
like a ripe apple Into Jnpan's hands
before the peace conference meets.
Boxer Indemnity Question Settled.
London, July 3. The correspondent
of the Times at Peking says: "The
Boxer indemnity question has been
settled. All tho powers have signed
a note accepting China's proposal to
consider the indemnity as a gold in
stead of a silver debt. The movement
for tho boycotting of American goods
Is subsiding owing to the action of the
authorities, whose desire to prevent
the Impairment of American good will
Is, beyond question, sincere."
Japs Advancing on Vladivostok.
London, July 3. The correspondent
of the Morning Post at Shanghai says
that the Japaneso are advancing on
Vladivostok and that a battle is immi
nent near the Turneu river.
NEWS OF NEB1USKA.
Murdered in Box Car.
Fullerton, Neb., July 3.- Daniel
Dlmlch, an Austrian laborer, was shot
and killed by Voso Bosovlch, n fellow
workmen, In a box car, as the result
it u quarrel. Bosovlch escaped.
Fire Alarm at Lincoln.
Lincoln, July 3. Fire this morning
destroyed the top story of the prop
erty at 1220 M street, owned by Mrs.
Delaney, and for a time threatened
tho Llndell hotel adjoining. The dam
age will amount to several thousand
dollars.
Lincoln Man Killed in Auto.
Beatrice, Neb., June 30.George
Duncan of Lincoln was killed In an
automobile accident near Barneston,
about eighteen miles southwest of
here. The machine was tipped over
and Mr. Duncan was burled under It.
He was Instantly killed.
Murder Grows Out of Brawl.
Omaha, July 5. During a quarrel In
the saloon of William Huntzlngev, on
Military avenue, Charles Jones was
shot and Instnntly killed by Antonio
Pistlllo, an Italian. Pistlllo Is still at
large and Is thought to be In hiding In
the woods north of Benson.
Proceeds Under Scavenger Law. '
Nebraska City, July 5. County
Trensurer R. W. Kelly has filed In tho
district court a petition under the pro
visions of the scavenger tax law. Tho
law affects all Imposed real estate
taxes. Tho treasurer filed with the pe
tition two ledgers of 300 pages each,
which contain the descriptions and
tho nmouuls of unpaid taxes on real
estate.
Republican Out of Its Banks.
Oxford, Neb., July 1. The rain
which fell here is tho heaviest of
which there Is record for many years.
Every creek is full and tho Repub
lican river is out of Its banks. In this
placo houses wero washed from their
foundations and stock drowned. Trnlns
on the Denver-Kansas City lino of tho
Burlington are delayed on account of
washouts.
More Graders in the Field.
Dakota City. Nob., July a. Another
large gang of graders, with c :', : at,
passed through this place I. . S. ux
City en route to Join the gin now at
work near Homer. The gi ulc Is be
ing built from Homer this wi.-. tn- ml
the Junction with the present Great
Northern tracks. The railway com-
pany Is now In a position to push tho
work right along through this county.
Bargain Sales of Cigarettes,
Lincoln, June 30. There were bar
gain sales of cigarettes In Lincoln
nnd other Nebraska towns today. To
monow the antl-clgarelte law goes
into effect, and dialers must gel rid
of their stock or burn It. The law
makes no restrictions upon smoking.
It simply provides that no one shall
sell or give away cigarettes or paper
for making them, and prohibits their
manufacture.
Blank Cartridge AccldentB.
Hastings, Neb., July 5. The blank
cartridge pistol caused many acci
dents iu Hastings. Johnnie Ross, the
nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Ross, was shot between the eyes with
a blank cartridge; Willie Iiwmnii,
the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Lowman, was shot through tho
band and several other boys weie bad
ly wounded by the discharge of blank
cartridges.
Search for White Unavailing.
Grand Island, Neb.. July 5. Sheriff
Taylor returned from a second trip up
to St. Libory In quest of Virgil White,
the missing lies Moines lawyer, but
again his search had been fruitless.
Mail Agent Hoydston, to whom tho
two letters wore given, written by
White and mnlled from S. Libory, is
quite positive from tho description
that It was White himself who gave
him the letters.
Trouble Leads to Suicide.
Auburn, Neb., July 5. Charles
Schantz committed suicide by hanging
In his barn at his home in Brownvllle.
He was an old soldier and had been
for years a member of the soldiers'
relief board of this county. He raised
a large family of bright, intelligent
girls, all of whom are married. The
real cause of his act Is not positively
known, but it is genernlly attributed
to some recent trouble.
Flood Along Republican River.
Oxford, Neb., July 3. The heavy
rainfnll of the past three days has
transformed the placid Republican
river hero to a flood, a mile and a
half wide and twenty feet deep at the
river bridge south of here. Hundreds
of acres of fine crops nre under water,
the loss to live stock being heavy.
The unusual height of the water has
forced many families to the neighbor
ing hills. Through railroad traffic Is
interrupted, a condition general In all
directions from this plnce and un
precedented for this section.
Cashier Chamberlain Convicted.
Tecumseh, Neb.. July 1. After be
ing out since 4:30 Thursday evening,
the Jury in the district court brought
in a verdict finding Charles M. Cham
berlain guilty of wrecking the Cham
berlain banking house, of which ho
was cashier. The particular count on
which he was convicted wns the mis
application of $3,500 of the bank's
funds. The bank failed nearly three
years ago for a sum which nas boon
placed as high as $70,000. Chamber
lain fled, but returned voluntarily a
few weeks ago. Scnttnce will prob
ably be passed today.
-'! . .1- . . i ..
Republicans to Meet Sept. 11.
Lincoln, July 1. The Republican
state central committee, at a meeting,
fixed Sept. 14, at Lincoln, ns the tlmo
and plnce for holding' the state conven
tion. Murderer Is Captured.
Fullerton, Neb., July 5. Voso Boss
wick, the railroad robber who killed
Dan Dlmick, a companion, in a quarrel,
was located and nrrested by the sher
iff a few miles from the scene.
'Child Drowns In Water Hole.
Norfork, July 4.Tlm little 2-year
J old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. II.
, Schult met deaht at Fairfax, by drown
lng in a little hole In tho ground near
her home, which had been filled with
water by recent rnlns. While tho
mother was busy and the father away
from tho home, the little girl wandor
ed over to tho hole and fell In.
Cunningham Is Endorsed.
Lincoln, July 5. At a meeting here
of tho Nebraska Association of Rural
Mall Carriers, F. II. Cunningham,
president of tho national association,
presided. Mr. Cunninghnm was en
dorsed for re-election to that position
and a commltteo was appointed to in
vestigate the charges.on which ho was
dismissed from tho rural service, and
to secure, If possible, his reinstate
meat.
Body Is Found After One Year.
Schuyler, Neb., July 5. -The re
mains of John Pollard, who was
drowned in Freeman's creek about
four miles south of Spalding, May 24,
1004, we.ro found and brought to this
place, where they were burled In the
Catholic cemetery north of town. The
body was found within a few feet of
where It went down and was covered
up with sand. The recent tlood there
uncovered the body nnd It was found
by a passerby.
Masked Men Hold Up Two Street Care
Omaha, July ;t. Two masked men
successfully achieved a double street
cnr hold up on the Council Bluffs line
jst east ot the Douglas street bridge,
They first stopped a regular car nnd,
shoving revolvers Into tho faces of
j the crew, took them to one side pre
paratory to robbing them. Wlillo
, they were doing this an extra car
came up and this crew was also taken
to one side, the highwaymen taking
$38 fiom the Ilrst and $ir from the
I second conductor and inado good
their escape.
Scandal In Printing Office.
Washington, July f. The commits
slon which Is Investigating the gov
ernment printing olllce took testimony
showing three prominent olllclals of
that establishment bad held confer
ences several times nt the homo of
the president of one of the typeset
ting machine manufacturing compa
nies, from whom the office purchased
machines, and it developed that two
of the government printing em-
I ploycs and two wives of employes, all
In a position to know government
plans for additional purchases of theso
machines, have bought stock In tho
company.
Statue of General Meagher Unveiled.
Helena, Mont., July 5. An heroic
equestrian bronze statue of General
Thomas Francis Meagher, leader of
the Irish brigade in the civil war, and
later secretary and acting governor
of the territory of Montana, was un
veiled in the capltol grounds In tho
presence of people from all parts of
the state. July 1, 1807, thirty-eight
years and four days ago, General
Meagher fell fiom a steamboat at Fort
Benton Into the Missouri river and
was drowned. His body wns never
recovered. His widow still lives at
Rye, N. Y.
Creed for Jewish People.
Clevelnnd, July 5. A plan recom
mended bv n committee of the central
conference of American rabbis, now in
session here to form a committee to
consider the advisability of establish
ing a creed for the Jewish people,
was adopted, n report to bo made next
year. In the report of the committee
Is tho following: "We feel and de
clare ever anew our allegliuico to
Judaism, which Is not a system of
law hound up in pentatuch and the
rabbinic code, but a living and over
expanding, ever deepening and ever
progressing truth committed Into the
care of Israel from the very beginning
to the end of history."
San Pedro Switchmen Strike.
Los Angeles, July 5. Switchmen
employed by the San Pedro, Salt Lal'.o
and Los Angeles railroad in this city,
Snn Pedro, Las Vegas, Nevada City
and' Cnllentas are on a strike. Grand
Master Heberllng of tho union, who Is
in this city, gave out a statement, In
which he says the union has been try
ing for some time to induce the rond
to pay tho standard salary for switch
men, but the company refused. Final
ly, ho says, the union decided to call
out tho men without notice, which Is
contrary to tho usual rule.
Eight Convicts Escape.
Tacoma, Wash., July 5. Eight con
victs escaped from the federal peniten
tiary on McNeal Island, leaving the isl
and In two government boats. Before
starting away the convicts disabled
tho government launch by destroying
the dynamo and the officers were un
able to take up tho pursuit for several
hours.
Bonds for Indicted Packers.
Chicago. July 5. Bonds for tho
twenty-six packers, traffic offlcinls and
corporations Indicted by the federal
grand Jury Saturday will be furnished
today before either Judge Bethea or
Judge Iindls, when nil the defendants
under the bill will be arraigned.
Three Negro "Women Murdered.
Americas, On., July 3. A wholesale
shooting occurred near Leslie, ten
miles east of here, resulting in tho
killing of three negro women and tho
shooting of four other negroes. A ne
gro nnmed Hicks did all the shooting,
killing Ills wife, his mother-in-law and
another woman In a family quarrel.
Teachers at -Ocean Grove.
Ocean drove, N. J., July 3. Eight
thousand worshipers, a majority of
whom nre delegates to the National
Educational association, attended ser
vice in the Auditorium. Bishop Fltz-
gerald welcomed the teachers to Ocean
Grove nnd President William II. Max
well responded.
Drops Dead of Heart Failure.
Cheyenne, July 5. Mrs Jamea Jll
Ich, mother-in-law of Judge J. A Riner
of tho United States district court,
dropped (lend at Judge Riner's homo
of heart failuro Just after tho explo
sion of a giant flrecrnckor In front of
tho house. She wns sixty-six years of
ago and one of Cheyenne's pioneers.
The Chief
Lid the
Weekly
State
Journal
one year for
$1.00
TiME TABLE.
Red Cloud, Neb.
LINCOLN
OMAHA
CHICAGO
81. J OK
KANSAS CITY
SI. LOUIS and
all points east and
south.
DENVElt
HELENA
JWT'lE
SAL'l LAKE O't
PORTLAND
SAA FRANCISCO
and all point?
west.
TUAINA I.RAVB AS rOM.OWfi:
No, J 3. I'ftHKunger dnlly for Oherlln
nil St. FniuclN brnnclioM.Oz
ford, McCouk, Dcuvurnnd nil
polnlH wcKt. 7 03 a.m.
So, 14. I'HHuciiKer dnlly for St. Joe,
Khiirhh City, AtchlHOii. 81.
LoiiIh. Lincoln vIh Wymore
anil nil polnlH cunt nnd Hotith 210 a.tra
So 15. t'HMHuiiKur. dnlly. Denver, nil
point Iu Colorado, Utah nnd
California . .. .. ........... 8. OS p.m.
So. 16. I'aKNoiiRer. dnlly for St. Joe,
KniiRAR Ultr. AtchlHOii, St.
LoiiIh nud nil points enot mid
outh ...... .lu:3.'in.m.
So. 174. Accommndntlon. Monday,
Wedni-Mlny nnd Frldny.llnit
ItiRR, Grand Inland, black
llllli mid all polnlH In the
norlhwcnt........ I -Sn p.m.
Bleeping, dining, and rccilnlnn chair care.
(leatBfroeion through trains. Ticket aold aud
baggage checked to auy point lu the United
limes or Can Ada.
For Information, tlmo tnblea, mapi or ticket
onll on or addreN A. Connver. Agent. Red
Oloud, Nebr. or L. W. Wnkcluy, Gnuural Pan-
uugti Agent Omaha. Nobratii
AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY
THE
Toledo Blende
AND
The Chief
-FOR
$1.25 PER. YEAR.
The Toledo Blade is the best knowa
newspaper in tho United Slates. Cir
culation 171,000. Populur in every
state.
'1 ho Toledo Hlado is now installed in
its new building, witli a modern plant
and equipment, and facilities lojmlto
any publication betwtou New York
and Chicago. It is tho only wenkiy
newspaper edited expiec-dy for every
state and territory. Tho News of tho
World so arranged that busy piopla
can more easily ctmpielieud than by
rending cumbersome columns of tho
dailies. All curtent topics made plain
in each issue by special editorial mat
tor written fiom iiicipiinn down to
date. The only paper published espec
ially for people who do or do not read
daily newt-papers, and yet thirst for
plain fuels. Thai this kind -f a news
i paper in popular is proven by the fact
that the Weekly Blade now has over
170,000 yearly .subscribe! 8, and is cir
diluted iu nil parts of the U S. In ad
dition to the news, the Blade, publishes
I short and serial stories and mauy de
I partments of matter suited to every
! number of the family. One dollar a
' year. Writo for free- ppocimcu copy.
Ad Ireas THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
'
$
ithtZC: it Wtn, .&
.t'-MfV --af-mbt-- j .:;,.r"
i ' i Titv
wtr
'J !" 'flvi
-KRvS-
s
