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THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
W. XV. SANDEltS, rublliher.
NEMAHA.
NEBRASKA.
yj.Xxxxxxj.Aj.xxx4.4.4.J....XJLX
: NOVEMBER 1897. I
. . .
Sun. Mon. Tuo. Wod. Thur. Frl. Sal. :
: J4 J5 16 17 18 19 20 :
' 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 :
;
28 29 30 it-
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary of tho Daily Nows.
"WASHINGTON NOTES.
Gen. Wauk Hash-ton, tho out-going
commissioner of railroads, has sub
mitted his report for tho past fiscal
year to tho interior department. He
eays 31 companies, with 5,-ltl miles of
road, passed into tho hands of the
courts, and 58 others previously placed
in receiverships were sold at foreclos
ure. A steady improvement, however,
in railroad earnings during the first
six months of tho current year was
noted and the outlook in tho west was
very encouraging.
Seohetaey Ai.ueh has approved tho
estimates for coast defense work sub
mitted by Gen. Miles and they will be
submitted to Chairman Cannon, of the
Iioubo committee on appropriations,
some day before tho opening of tho
Bcsslon.
The president has appointed Charles
P. Bryan, of Illinois, to bo minister to
China.
Tin: first volumo of tho commercial
directory of tho Amorlean republics
was formally presented to President
McKlnlcy on tho 11th by Secretary
Sherman, Minister Roinero, of Mexico,
and Minister Merou, of Argentine.
Tho publication was to promote com
merce among tho American republics.
The Washington Post printed a
special dispatch from Columbus, O.,
giving an interview with ex-Chairman
Kurtz, of the Ohio republican state
commlttco and leader of tho anti
Han n a faction, in which ho says tho
retirement of Senator Hanna is as
sured; that enough members of tho
noxt Ohio legislature will refuse to aid
in Hanna'a re-election and that some
republican who is not a millionaire
will be olectcd.
A Washington dispatch on tho 12th
said that W. L. Kcsslnger had been
agreed upon for surveyor of the port
of Kansas City.
Phksident MoKinley issued a proc
lamation on tho 12th suspending tho
discriminative duties against Mexico
by exempting Mexican vessels from
tho payment of tonmigo duties.
President MoKinley, it was said,
will direct the attorney general to pre
paro the necessary stops whereby tho
government may qualify as a bidder
for tho Kansas Pacific if tho reorgan
ization commlttco does not soon an
nounce its willingness to bid tho entire
amount of tho government debt.
There was a rumor in Washington
that Joseph H. Choato, tho noted Now
York lawyer, was likely to bo made
United States attorney general.
The first annual report of Postmas
ter General Gary was mado public on
tho 14th. Its foaturo Is tho ntrong ad
vocacy of postal savings banks. Tho
postal rovonuo for 1807 was Sb2,005,
402.73; the estimated revenue for 1898
is 880,789,7.15.35; tho estimated expend
itures for 1898 aro 898,022,700.
mCNKKAI, NEWS.
The referee In tho football game be
tween tho Kansas and Nebraska uni
versity teams at Lincoln, Nob., on tho
13th stated that tho score was: Ne
braska, 10; Kansas, 5. In signed state
ment on tho night of tho 11 th ho al
tered his decision and gave tho gamo
to Nebraska by a scoro of 0 to 5. Tho
game was marked by disputes and con
stant bickerings.
A neoro named Henry Phillips, a
solf-confcssed murderer, was lynched
in tho court yard at Osceola, Ark., at
midnight on the 14th by a mob com
posed of prominent citizens of tho
place. Phillips had murdered a mer
chant a few days before.
The government mall carrier was
hold up by a lone highwayman at War
ren, Ida,, who secured 84,000 in cash
from registered mail and letters.
Senator Gorman's close political
friends havo had a conferonco at Balti
more, Md., and decided to run him for
congress noxt year in tho Fifth district.
3 Thoy say that at tho proper tlmo ho
8 will como out strong for silver, aud if
1 elected and tho house has a free silver
majority nothing In tho world could
prevent his being chosen speaker of
, tho Fifty-Sixth congress. In this po
I sitlon ho would bo a formidable com-
i tint.ltni -fnr flirt rlmiinnrn.t.ln linmhin tirin
i for tho presidency.
i Edwaud Hankinb, white, was hanged
at Danville, Va., on tho 11th for murder.
A neoro danco near Itarwin, Ok., tho
other night ondod in a froo fight.
Razors and pistols wore used freely.
Ed Hundy shot Tom Harris and was
mortally wounded by tho latter. Har
ris has died and Hundy, it was thought,
could not long survive.
A I'IRK raged in tho Smuggler mine at
Aspen, Col., on tho 14th, due, It was
supposed, to spontaneous combustion,
In fighting tho firo over 40 men were
ovcrcomo by tho deadly gas atid for a
tlmo their lives were despaired of. If
tho mine has to bo flooded to stop tho
flro It will-drown out all tho big mines
in tho camp.
Cattlemen in Nebraska aro much
exercised over tho shortage of stock in
the state, nearly all the ranges having
been drained of their supply, extend
ing oven to tho calves and yearlings.
If something is not done thoy admit
there will hardly bo anything in Ne
braska next year in tho shape of cat
tle. Berlin newspapers assort that Ger
many is on the veriro of famine. Tho
price of meat is so high that poor peo
ple cannot buy It, and tho price of
cereals is moving upward and may
soon give rise to bread rioting.
A hicycm: manufacturer of Toledo,
O., announces that a pool has boon
formed of about a dozen of the leading
manufacturers of medium grade
wheels and thatthey will fix a scale
of prices and practically control tho
output.
Asa Hodoman, secretary-treasurer
of tho Building Trades council, of Chi
cago, ana secretary ot tuo district
council of tho Brotherhood of Carpen
ters and Joiners of America, was re
ported missing with tho funds of the
two associations.
An industrious farmer of Falrburn,
Ga., named Henry Turner, his wife
and sister were found dead with pistol
ball wounds in their heads in a field
where they had been hoeing potatoes.
No clew to tho murderer was discov
ered. The United Daughters of tho Con
federacy havo mado an appeal to con
federate veterans for relics of tho lato
war to bo placed on exhibition in the
confederate museum at Richmond, Va.
Rome Bronson and Florence Wil
liams, his betrothed, were found locked
in each other's arms under a tree on
Black Point mountain iu Arlcansas.
They had been struck by lightning.
Charles M. Mukpiiy, a member of
tho Kings County (N. Y.) Wheelmen
and a record holder of many years'
standing on the cycle path, rode a mile
on tho 14th In tho startling tlmo of
1:00 4-5.
Oscah Gardner, tho "Omaha Kid,"
defeated Jack O'Brien, of Now York, in
a 15-rouud contest at New York.
The football gamo between tho uni
versity teams of Harvard and Yalo at
Cambridge, Mass., on tho 13th resulted
in a draw, neither sldo scoring. There
wore 24,000 spectators on tho field.
A special to tho Chicago Times-Herald
on the 12th from Washington said
that a ratification of tho Hawaiian an
nexation treaty by tho United States
senate was assured. The administra
tion has mado a poll of that body and
President McKlnloy is satisfied that
moro than two-thirds of tho senate
will vote for ratification.
A special freight train on tho Bur
lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern rail
way struck a three-wheeled railway
velocipede, carrying a man and two
women, at New Liberty, la., tho other
evening. Fred Lausen, section boss,
and Mattlo Schulsen woro instantly
killed. Annie Schulsen, tho other wom
an, was not seriously hurt.
The two Garber boys at Guthrio,
Ok., played with a stick of dynamite,
which thoy had found, when It ex
ploded aud blow them to atoms and
wrecked their house.
A fast freight on tho Rock Island
struck a cow at Renfrow. Ok., derail
ing tho englno and several cars. En
gineer Frank Berry, of Trenton, Mo.,
was killed.
John Brewer apparently dropped
dead in front of a grocery store at
Henderson. Ky., and was carried into
a back room and the coroner sum
moned. While- tho inquest was in
progress Brower sat up and suggested
that further proceedings be stopped.
Brewer said ho had been seized with
an attack of heart disease.
A WEnniNO party of 30 persons, re
turning from church at Bielostok,
Russian Poland, In a huge wagon
drawn by eight horses, was struck by
a train while- crossing a track and not
a member escaped death.
Practically all of tho lines between
Chicago, St. Louis and the Utah state
lino havo entered into an agreement
not to carry passengers on freight
trains. This new rule was adopted at
tho recent meeting In St. Louis. Tho
Kansas City Transportation bureau
has taken up the matter in behalf of
tho incrchauts and will mako a hard
fight to induce tho railroads to rescind
or modify their order.
A. G. Gilliam, manager of tho Jones
Nixon Publishing company of St.
Louis and democratic candidate for
state senator at tho last election, shot
and killed himself. No reason wus
known for tho deed except that an In
jury received recently by Mr. Gilliam
in a bicycle accident may have affect
ed his mind.
Two men in their buggies, going in
opposite directions at Wabash, Ind.,
hold thoir umbrellas before their faces
during a hoavy thunderstorm and
their horses collided, tho shaft of each
uufeff.Y piercing tho breast of each
I
horse. One animal dropped dead and
tho other went half a block and then
expired.
A stock breeder of Camden, O., re
cently paid 13. M. Motzgar, living near
Fairfield, la., S08I1 for a Poland China
pig. At tho same salo 41 Poland China
pigs brought an average price of 880.40.
A litter of five pigs born in February
brought tho owner 81,150.
Three Indians, named Alex Coudot,
Paul Holy Track and Philip Ireland,
woro taken from the county jail at
Williamsport, N. D., and hanged by a
mob of 40 men. Two of them had been
convicted and sentenced to death for
tho murder of six members of tho
Spiccr family last February and had
just been granted a now trial by tho
supremo court.
Gov. Atkinson, of West "Virginin, is
a candidate for United States senator.
The Rlvervlcw hotel at Kankakee,
111., burned on tho 12th. It was a
wooden structure and the flames licked
It up so rapidly that the guests barely
escaped with their lives and lost most
of their clothing and valuables.
Walter Gray, of Lomax, la., whilo
hunting on tho Mississippi river, was
knocked from a ski ft by the recoil of
his gun and drowned.
Joseph Kei.ley, one of tho Great
Falls bank robbers and self-confessed
murderer of Cashier Stlcknoy, was sen
tenced to 30 years' Imprisonment at
Dover, N. IL, on tho 12th.
It was reported by the Indian agent
of tho five tribes on the 12tli that tho
Creek Indians, who refused to allow
tho Dawes commission to enroll their
names on tho new citizenship rolls,
were Hocking to tho towns to moot tho
commission.
At tho meeting of tho general assem
bly of tho Knights of Labor at Louis
ville, Ky., on tho 12th James R. Sover
eign was retired as general master
workman and Henry A. Hides, of New
York, was chosen to fill his place. I.
D. Chamberlain, of Pueblo, Col., was
selected as general master foreman.
Mr. Sovereign made his annual ad
dress, taking for his theme tho great
miners' strlko and tho court injunc
tions against strikers.
There woro 273 failures In tho United
States for tho week ended tho 12th, ac
cording to Bradstreet's report, against
258 for tho corresponding week last
year.
The Meadow Lawn farm, near Mat
toon, III., consisting of 250 acres, which
has been in litigation for the last five
years, has been sold at auction to
Grand Chief P. M. Arthur, in trust for
tho benefit of the Brotherhood of Lo
comotive Engineers. It is tho inten
tion of tho brotherhood to establish
on this farm a homo for dependent en
gineers, their widows and orphans.
Alkked N. Phillips, an inmate of
the Iowa insane asylum, threw himself
in front of a train at Dubuque.
A PA88ENOER train on the Louisville,
Henderson & St. Louis road struck a
freight car which had been blown on
to tho main track at Lowisport, Ky.,
and tho engine, tender and combina
tion car woro overturned. The stovo
in the combination car set firo to the
inflammable matter around it and be
fore tho trainmen could remove tho
cars tho other coaches were destroyed.
The passengers escaped.
A man named Ingles quarreled with
James Singleton in Leslie county, Ky.,
and fired his gun at him, shooting him
dead and fatally wounding his daugh
ter, Mario Ingles, from the same bul
let, which passed through Singleton's
body and then struck Miss Ingles.
ADDITIONAL DISl'ATOHKS.
Tiihouoh Gen. Gomez the Cuban
patriots havo absolutely rejected tho
Spanisli oilers of autonomy for tho is
land and official information to that
effect has been sent to President Mc
Kinlcy. It camo In tho form of a
proclamation, which recites the strug
gles of tho Cuban people to secure in
dependence and says that under no
circumstances will tho Cuban patriots
bo satisfied to end the war until Spain
has abandoned their country.
H'.t'n 41nc. Vtrttli ln.lfi.T.nfl to lw nf In
cendiary origin, broke out in the girls'
quarters of the Indian school at Car
lisle, Pa., the other night. The blazes
wero quickly extinguished and perfeet
discipline was maintained by the teach
ers. Secretary Wilson proposes to ex
tend the benefits of the agricultural
department to the wives and daughters
of farmers and keep them posted on
tho department's investigations into
tho food and nutrition of man and
otherwise aid women in tho rational
practice of tho arts of tho home.
Gen. Kadkski, commander of tho
Uniformed Catholic Knights of Ameri
ca, tho military organization of tho
Catholic church, has completed making
tho rounds of all eommanderies in tho
nation, gathering written pledges of
these who will go to Paris in 1000 to
contest for papal and international
drill prizes. He finds ho will havo at
least 00.
President MoKinley has his annual
message to congress well under way
and little remains to be done to It ex
copt such minor changes as may bo
suggested by events that may happen
before tho beginning of tho session.
The Oklahoma Press association hold
a meotlnir at Hennessey on the 15th
and passed resolutions favoring mak
ing Oklahoma and tho Indian territory
Into a state at once.
Kin McCoy bested Australian Billy
Smith In two rounds at Chicago on tho
15th. Tho contest was to havo bucn
for six rounds, but tho police inter
fered. The fight was, however, Mc
Coy's from start to finish.
There was a claim dispute nenr
Wanamakor, Ok., botween John
Hicks, Georgo Malono and William
Roberts and in the shooting affray
which followed Hicks was killed and
tho two other men were badly wounded.
Mrs. Henry I'ayben tried to save
her child at Clinton, la., whoso cloth
ing had caught fire from a bonfire
near which sho was playing, but both
woro fatally burned.
LODGE RULES AS CONTRACTS.
Now .lernoy Court Homier Important l)e
r.Ulon to llnnndclitrj OrRiitilzntlnnx.
Trenton, N. J., Nov. 10. Tho court
of appeals rendered an opinion of gen
oral importance to beneficial organiza
tions. Tho court nfilrmcd tho su
premo court in the case of tho
Roxbury lodge, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, against
William Hocking. When Hocking
joined the lodge, the sick benefits were
S3 a week for an Indefinite period.
Subsequently they were changed to 85
a week for 20 weeks and SI a week
thereafter. Hocking was sick for
a long time and sought to re
cover S3 a week for tho period. The
court decided in his favor and laid
down tho principle that tho benefits
which tho lodge's rules provided for at
tho time of a member joining were in
the nature of a contract and could not
bo changed without tho member's con
sent. JOHN M. LANGSTON DEAD.
A Noted Colored Leader I'iikhch Aw ny n
tho National Capital.
Washington, Nov. 10. E-Congress-mnn
John M. Lnngston, of Virginia,
one of tho prominent colored men of
the country, died here yesterday.
John M. Lmtiffston was 03 years or nK hav
ing boon born n slnvo fn 18'J0. IIo was emanci
pated nt tho iiko of six and was educated nt
Ohcrlln, where ho graduated from tho
theological department in 18.M. Ho after
wards studied law nnd practiced his
profession until 1809, during which tlmo
ho held several township ofllccs In
Ohio, bclntf tho llrst colored man elected to of
llco In tho United States by popular vote. In
1800 ho was given tho professorship of law at
Howard university, remaining with tho Insti
tution seven years. From 1877 to 1885. ho was
United States minister and consul general to
Haytl. Upon his roturn to this country ho
became president of tho Virginia normal and
college Institute at Petersburg, Va., whore ho
remained for thrco years, when ho was elected
to tho Fifty-First congress and was given his
scat on a content.
OVERDID THE MATTER.
North Dakota lIol IlangH Two of
tho
State's JJest Witnesses.
Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 10. An inter
esting legal question Is presented by
Sunday's lynching of throe of the
Splcer Indian murderers. Two of tho
men, Holy Track and Ireland, were
tho state's witnesses, and without
their testimony the state has no case
against the two surviving suspects,
Blackhawk and Defender. There is,
therefore, now no possibility of con
victing them before any tribunal, for
the reason that the state's witnesses,
self-confessed accomplices of the mur
derers, aro dead. At the coming term
of court, when the two men aro ar
raigned for trial, they must be dis
missed. It is predicted, however, that
if th two men are discharged thoy
will never get away alive.
FOR PRESIDENT.
Mr. .1. It. Sovereign Aspire to Inhabit
tho
Whlto House In 11)00.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 10. The
Courier-Journal yesterday morning,
tinder the caption, "Sovereign's Vault
ing Ambition," says:
Tho great secret is out nt last Mr. J. K.
Sovereign, tho retiring general master work
man of the Knights of Lnbor, resigned his po
sition In tho order that ho might push his can
didacy for president of tho 'United States In
1000. It was exclusively mentioned In yes
terday morning's Journal that Mr. Sovorclgn
would bo assigned to tho position of "Held
worker." Being freo now from tho respon
sibilities of genoral master workman and
having nono of tho former difficulties to con
tend with, Mr. Sovereign has a clear Hold be
fore him, and delegates to tho general assembly
openly acknowledged last night that Mr. Sovo
rclgn Is an avowed candidate for tho presi
dency of tho United States when Mr. McKlu
loy's term expires.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Thoy Want Vigorous (-top Titkon to
Ke-
strict Forolitii I m migration.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 10. Tho
morning session of the general assem
bly of the Knights of Labor was de
voted to the discussion of the report of
the committee on immigration. It
was the prevailing sentiment that
some vigorous stops should bo taken to
restrict immigration and statistics
wero presented showing that nearly
10,000,000 foreign laborers had como
to this country during the last US
years, all of which, it was claimed,
worked a hardship on the American
worklngman.
Committed Sulclilo Wliilo at Church.
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 10. Charles
M. Spencer, manager of tho Postal
Telegraph company's oilico at Dead
wood, S. D., shot himself last night in
the Methodist church in Westville,
Ind., where until recently ho was man
ager of the Postal company. The deed
wns committed while tho congregation
was singing and much excitement fol
lowed. Despondency and alleged finan
cial troubles aro assigned us tho causes.
KxohiiiiKtHt W 1,500 for u Cold Ilrlck.
Bridoewater, Mass., Nov. 10. Mar
tin Wood, a 70-year-old farmer of this
town, who has tho reputation of being
as close and shrewd as any Yankee
that ever drew breath, has been fleeced
out of SI, 500. One day last week the
green goods men played him in the
usual way, and he drew tho money
from a bank and exchanged It for u
tin box which contained a brick and a
letter advising him to reform.
It Whs AH AleCoy'H Way.
Chicago, Nov. 10. Tho six-round
contest between Kid McCoy and Aus
tralian Billy Smith, In which George
Siler was referee, was stopped by the
pollco In tho first half of tho second
round last night. Tho fight would
not havo lasted over two rounds, any
way, as McCoy knocked Smith down
twice in tho first round, four times in
tho second and had him nearly out be
foro tho pollco interfered.
A THORN IN THE FLESH.
One Man Tell Iloiicntly of HI I'ollt
lv.nl UxiicrleitccA.
"I didn't have much luck in the legisla
ture," sighed an aspiring young man who
is now iu the insurance business. "That
old Skinley from the Hawbush district kept
tipping me up every move I made. I want
cd to go at him hammer nnd tongs, but he
never appeared to know that there was such
a member as I. He never used my name
when speaking, never looked at me and
never openly opposed any of my billu. ,But
every tune I bobhed up he knocked it to
me. When 1 introduced iny hill to do away
with high hats in tho theater, lie otfered
one making it a misdemeanor for a woman
of 15 years or upward to appear Imre
hcaded in any place of public amusement.
The only way ot keeping even was by drop
ping both of these proposed measures.
"Having a large prohibition constituen
cy, I ottered a bill in which a penalty was
fixed for selling or drinking any malt or
spirituous liquors, except under certain, re
strictions which would make it hnpcssiblo
to maintain saloons. (Jul bltmlcy at onco
prepared and presented a measure making,
it a crime for any man, woman or child to
have or to indulge a thirst for anything
stronger than tea, coffee, water, milk or
what arc commonly known as soft drinks. 1
was laughed off the lloor when I attempted
to urge my bill.
"When I offeicd a hill forbidding any per
son to marry before he or she had attained
the age of 21, Skinley was soon on deck
with another bill prohibiting any young,
man or woman from falling in love without
first procuring a license from the county
clerk. That's the way the fellow squelched
mc at every turn. You can read my legisla
tive record on a sheet of blank paper, and
that's why I'm out of politics. But if Skin
ley ever comes up ngain just watch my
smoke." Detroit Free Press.
--
the Mistake she made.
She Dili Her licnt to Knterttiln a Horccl
GucKt.
At a party the hostess said to a jucst:
'I want you to entertain Mr. Blank a lit
tic; ho looks hored to death. I will intro
duce him, and you must fry to amuse him.
You know his strong point is hutter, on
which he lias written a book."
The lady-guest graciously undertook tho
task of entertaining the man, inwardly won
dering that he should be so interested in
butter of which she knew very little when
his face indicated a mind given to muc'j pro
found thinking.
However, with butter in view, sho began
on the weather, gradually got to the coun
try, then on to a farm, from that to cows,
and at Inst to butter. The man looked moro
bored than ever, the magic word "butter"
producing not the slightest effect, and ho
left her somewhat abruptly, and soon with
drew from the house.
"I did my best," she explained to thd
hostess; "1 went through agonies to provo
that 1 was deeply interested in butter, hut
it was nil in vain."
"Butter!" exclaimed the hostess. "What
possessed you to tnlk to that man, of all
men, on butter? I told you he had just
written a book on Buddha, nnd I knew how
deeply you two were interested in the sam
subject."
And they said in chorus: "Gracious!"-
Tit-Bits.
9
It'M Different Then.
"I saw him with his arm around you."
"Sir!"
"In the waltz, you know."
"Oh!" Chicago Post.
They were happy, blessed ns two people
must be who love with all their hearts nnd
trust each other from the inmost depths of
their souls. That their life was all smooth
do not aver; but it was like what learned
men tell us of the great ocean. The storms
only troubled its surface, and came from ex
traneous ngencics, such ns no life is frco
from. In its deepest depths was a perpetual
calm. D. M. Craik.
ExplainingTt. "I, presume the reason
why the chainlcss bicycle isn't as well
known as the other kind," remarked Rivers,
"is that it always travels in cog." Chicago
Tribune.
Ringing Noises
Troubled for Yoars With Catarrh
but Now Entirely Curotl.
"I was troubled for years with catarrhr
which caused ringing noises in my cars and
pains iu tho back of my head. I was ad
vised to tako Hood's Sarsnparilla. I did a
nnd a few bottles outiroly cured me."
Henry McKntiiYiiisit, Laportc, Iown.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is tho host ln'.fact tho Ono True Ulood Purlflci
Hood's Pills euro indigestion, biliousness.
jUTmnnnnmTmTwimMMMnMMimmTftf I
I There is a I
1 Class of People
Who aro injured by tho nso of cof.
foo. Itecently thero has been placed
in all tho grocery stores a now pre
paration called GHAIN-O, mado of
puro grains, that takes tho place of
coffco.
Tho most delicnto Btomach ro
ceives it without distress, and but
few can tell it from coffee.
It does not cost over ns much.
Children may drink it with great ben
efit. 15 cents and 25 cents per pack
age Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
iTry Grain0!
Insist that vourcroccrclve9 you GP.AIN-0
Accent no Imitation.
iinuuiUiUiUiaiHiimuiwuiniinnHuffi
l" f in
Why have more .
ESTEY
111 !
Organs been sold than
any other Jdnd? Because,
although higher in price,
the Estey gives far better
value than any other.
Write for Illustrated Catalogue with prices,
to t-stcy Urgan company, iirattieDoro, vt.
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