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THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
IV. W. HANIIKIlS I'tlblUhiT.
NEMAHA. - -
NKHRASKA.
TOPICS OF TltE DAY.
I'ny of Two Hpiip Admiral,
Tho iiKslpninunt of Hear Admiral
ttampson to tho Jiohtou navy yard will
nut him u total of S7.705 pur annum,
cdtinLinij shore duty pay and ullow
nncon. Admiral .Schley at hen, without
perqulfdtcH, will receive 87, BOO.
Kvcrylmily In Amttrhi Drink.
Tliu .Society of Total Abstainers, just
formed In Vienna, is tliu llrnt ever es
tablished in Austria. An Austrian
baby bctrlns to sip beer at this iijro of
threo months, ami, art It prows up,
learns to consume the liquor in ever
inereasiiitf quantity until, when a full
grown man, ho eun drink it by the
gallon.
Tint Uponr I.li iinooth.
Men exposed to tliu rigors of tho
Alaskan winter never wear mustaohcH.
They wear full beards to protect their
throats and faces, but hoop their up
per lips clean-shaven. The moisture
from the breath congeals ho rapidly
that a mustache becomes Imbedded in
a solid cake of Ice and tho face Is froen
in a short time.
Tim tlrldtt' Toy l)otroyil.
The burning of the bride's play
things is part of the wuddlng ceremony
In .Japan. Tim brido lights a torch,
which she hands to the bridegroom,
who with it lights a flio in which the
toys are destroyed. If this was tho
custom in America how many young
men would bo burned alive at some
girls' weddings?
Mmln I'uyuliln u Duy After Dentil.
The suit of the Union lllbllcul sem
inary of Dayton, O., against the heirs
of John Holllnson, deceased, to enforce
payment of two notes of SJI.fiUO each
was decided in favor of the defendants.
Itollinsou was a recluse ami was found
dead one year ago. The defense held
that he was of unsound mind when he
executed tho notes, which were pay
able one day after death.
IWillowH In Fighting liny.
Addressing tho New York assembly
of mothers, the other dav, on how to
bring up a family, Gov. Roosevelt
characteristically lemarked that hu
wouldn't give a cent for a boy that
wouldn't light. Ho would be no use in
life ami would be a eowaid. The gov
ernor qualified this rather sweeping
assertion by telling tho mothers always
to teach their boys to fight on the side
of righteousness.
Avium tint Century llrulnx.
The astronomer of the royal observa
tory at (Ireenwleh, Knir., writes as fol
lows to thu St. Louis Ulobe-Duinocrut:
In reply to your Inquiry, we beg to in
form you that tho twentieth Century
begins on January 1, 1001. It has been
generally agreed that wo call the first
year of the Christian era anno domini
1, not anno domini 0; and, consequent
ly, thu second century begins with anno
domini 101, or 100 years after the be
ginning of the first, year, and so on,
for the succeeding centurletj.
Ihi;hiiid t'oiiiiiituiilft tlm Hfi.
The persons who are talking in this
country and in Europe of joining the
Jloers must be either Ignorant of geog
raphy or Imagine they can go to tho
Transvaal in balloons. England has
command of tho sea, and tho Transvaal
has not even a port on any of the
oceans. Thu chances, of course, are
that nobody in the United States, at
least, will attempt to go to tho Boers'
aid. Thousands of persons in this
country sympathize with the two little
republics, but they can furnish no help
to them.
l'ritfnr llorHllnli to llouf.
Many people In Denmark prefer
horseflesh to beef. In Germany and
Austria business is brihk in horse meat
preparations, and Is becoming more so
every year. England Is still reluctant
about accepting tho new aliment. The
llrst horse butchers In Paris were only
established In lbiltl; that special trade
Is now legally carried on, and is con
siderably increasing, as demonstrated
by municipal statistics so much so
that to-day over 5,000 tons of horsellesh
are consumed annually In Paris, sold
by 00 licensed horse butchers.
Mimt Wonderful Work of Art.
Estimates differ as to tho eot of tho
Dqwey arch In permanent form. One
1b 5500,000, but that of a prominent
culptor is Sl.000,000. Tho site will
probably bo In or near Central park. A
cltl.ens' committee has the matter in
charge, and tho subscriptions pledged
are already numerous. When put into
marble thu monuirtontVlll bo known
as tho Navy arch, commemorating all
American hua captains and the men
behind the gnus. The arch is unques
tionably tho most wonderful work of
art ever pioduced in i. week.
l.urKt Printing (Hiiro.
The foundation for the new govern
ment printing oflleo Is complete and
work will bo pushed forward. When
llnished it will be the largest printing
oflleo in thu world, as well as tho most
fully equipped. The total number of
bricks used In It will bo about '10.000,
000, and it will take about l'j',000,000
pounds Of steel. Tho building will be
commuted in 1002, if steel can by pro
cured by that time. Approjcinmte'lv, it
la estlmatpd that It will need TolT.QOO
pounds of bteam(1plpcs for boating and
7,000 incandesceut lights wijl bo in
tcrvlqe. , o c,
s
nOBARTBSIKRKG.
The Vice President of the United
States Has a Relapse.
A POPULAR MAN IX WASHINGTON.
Sir. Ilolmrt Win Coimrloii I.imt .N'lclit mid
Able lit Keefitfnlf) Tlmn About III
IteiUldn No Kiirly Cliiiiiuit for
the Worm, KxprutMl.
Washington, Oct. !il. Tho news that
Vice President llobart had suffered a
severe relapse and might not bu able
to survive the latest attack shocked
Washington, where ho is decidedly
popular and highly respected. It had
been known for somu time a sudden
attack might completely prostrate him
at any moment and it was realized that
his (lays of activity were over, but
nevertheless his friends here were not
QAUItETT A. IIOHAItT.
prepared for yesterday's advices. Tho
vice president's case was alarming a
part of last winter anil at Thomasviile,
(la., bis condition became so gravo dur
ing a visit with tho president to the
home of Senator 1 lamia that it could
no longer be concealed from Mrs.
Ilolmrt. though kept from tho sick man
himself. Vice President llobart returned
north earlier than was expected be
cause tho southern climate did not give
him the relief expected, but ho failed to
improve much and has been almost an
invalid ever since. His loss, should his
present attack result fatally, would be
regretted sincerely by his colleagues
in the senate, with whom he had a
much greater inllueuee than his prede
cessors In the vice presidential chair.
One old senator said last night that
during his long congressional career
no other person who had filled that po
sition had been so constant in his at
tendance on the senate's sessions ah
Mr. llobart. As a consequence he be
came a very cllleient presiding olllcur.
Ho was freely consulted and his advice
asked on party affairs, "llu was,"
said tho senator, "open, honest and
.square In all his rulingi and endeavored
to treat everybody justly."
Senator William P. I'Vyo, of Maine,
is now president pro torn, of tho senate
and, as such, presides during the ad
senco of tho vice president. In tho
event of the death of Mr. llobart Sen
ator Frye, as president pro teni., will
call the senate to order when it meets
in December next.
Thu relations between the families
of tho prusident and thu vlcu presi
dent were en' an unusually cordial
character. Thu members of tho two
households saw more of eieh other in
formally than has been tho case for a
long time previous to tho present ad
ministration, The vice president's
residenco Is just a stone's throw from
the white house and it was no uncom
mon sight to sou the president walk to
thu llobart house and thu vice presi
dent and Mrsllobart would go over
to the white house and spend an hour
or more in conversation before thu
president went up stairs to his oflice.
Mrs. Melvinley and Mrs. llobart were
close friends. During Mr. Hobart's
illness tho president was a frequent
visitor to tho house Inquiring after tho
health of the distinguished patient
and If tho bitter's health permitted
would go out driving with him. The
night tho vice president and his family
left their home for the seaside tho
president came to tho house and re
mained until the carriages containing
tho party had left for tho railroad sta
tion. BUKlT.ur.JI OlIOKINO SIM'.I.I.S.
New York, Oct. ill. Vice President
llobart, who has been ill for weeks at
his home in Paterson, N. J., suffered a
i elapse yesterday morning. Jlehada
succession of choking spells, resulting
from an imperfect action of the heart,
an old aul.otiou. comolicated with in
llaniinatlonnf thestomach. Mr. llobart
has not been nblo to attend to his
private affairs for tho past two or threo
days and an Intimate friend has been
given power of attorney to Mgn cheeks
and to attend to other matters of that
character, l.ato yesterday afternoon
Vice President Hobart's physician
made a statement admitting that the
vice president was sinking. At tho
homo It win said that llobart was rest
ing easily,
Two .Men llurued to Iteutli.
Terro Jlanfe, hid., Oct. !M. An elec
.tHe spark from a switch at the Indiana
Powder company's plant at Fontaluct,
this county, Ignited soiui)' powder on
the cap of 'un employe, burning two
men to death. The men went into the
motor house contrary to.orders.
ypij (MtB KW
I "" VXk
V"" Q,t '' jrvr2
PITTSBURG & GULF ROAD.
Indication Tlmt .Mr. .Htlluell Hu Moon
i:ilinliiiitiid n Con troll l tit; I'm: tor
In tho ItcorKiiiiliitloii.
Chicago, Oct. ai.'l'lio Record says:
Closer inquiry Into the terms of tho"
great peace which has come about In
Pittsburg & Gulf affairs seems to Indi
cate that Mr. Stllwoll has been vir
tually eliminated as a controlling
factor In tho reorganization. Mr. John
W. Gates, of tho Guardian Trust com
pany, returned from New York yester
day. He declined to say more than
that a third and final plan of reorgan
ization would soon be mado public
Enough is obtainable from other
sources to warrant tho belief that when
this joint plan appears it will show a
distinct predominance of Ilarrltnan
Thalmann ideas and the absence of
two of Mr. Stllwell's f.ivorito enter
prisesthe Kansas City Suburban Relt
road and tho 1'ort Arthur Canal and
Dock company. Mr. btilwoll and Mr.
Gates probably will lemain In the "vot
ing trust" for the now securities and
the Amsterdam member may be re
tained, but tho other places will prob
ably bo taken by E. II. I landman,
Ernest Tlialuumn and other New York
capitalists. This arrangement will
give virtual control K tho llarrltnan
otherwise tho Chicago ,fc Alton Inter
ests, without thy aid of which it
would have been impracticable or difll
cult to finance tho reorganization at
this time.
A MISSOURI LYNCHING.
Thoiua Hiiydmi. Kro, Hunted by
Mob for Killing Andrew WooiIm,
n White Hoy.
Glasgow, Mo., Oct. HI. Thomas Hay
den, a negro, was lynched Monday night
for the killing of Andrew Woods, a
white boy, aged il!5 years, sou of Kit
Woods, a farmer of this county. The
murder of Woods was tho result of a
"crap" game among negroes and white
boys in a deserted cabin four miles
south of here. Constable James H.
Lewis captured llayden and started
with his prisoner to Riyetto for safe
keeping. Men in the mob on swift
horsea soon overtook tho olllcers and
compelled them to surrender their
prisoner. After a few pieliminaiies
Llayden was hanged to a tree.
DEWEY ENGAGED.
The Aduilnil Will Weil Mr. Iluzrn, thu
Widow of tliu I.iito Chle f SlKOiil
OllUor of the Arm.
Washington, Oct. 111. Admiral Dewey
announced to some of his more intimate
friends last night the fact of his en
engagement to Mr.t. W. 15. Ilazen, of
this city. Mrs. Ilacu Is tho widow of
Gen. Ilazen, formerly chief signal offi
cer of the army, who died about ten
years ago, and is a sister of John U.
McLean, democratic candidate for gov
ernor of Ohio. Mrs. H.izen has no
children and since her husband's death
has made her home with her mother.
Shu is a woman of large means, about
40 years of ago and popular in the best,
social circles of Washington. The date
for the wedding has not been fixed.
VESSELS COLLIDE.
A Ferrjbout Cut In Two by Steiinior
I't'iir Tlmt Some Piintn'iior lliivo
lleun Drim mill.
New York, Oct. iH. Tho Pennsylva
nia ferryboat Chicago, plj ing between
Jersey City and New Yoilc, was cut in
two by the steamer City of Augusta, of
the bavauuati btcamsum line, at
IBUli this morning on the New York '
. , ,v ,i , l.i , .
side of North river. She went down in
seven or oignt minutes, more were
between 1)0 and 10 people aboard. Es
timates made by the persons who suc
ceeded in escaping vary widely, somu
thinking it possible th.it no loss of lifu
resulted, while others believe that at
least a score of persons were drow nod
in the whirling vortex as the ferry
boat sank.
Ills Wlveu TtirnliiK U
Chicago, Oct. ill. Chief of Detect
ives Colleran received a telegram from
Haltlmore yesterday stating that
Walter L. Earnsworth, the confessed
bigamist now in jail here, and who is
said to have- had A'i wives, is wanted in
that city for marrying four women
under tho name of Sterling Orvillu
Thomas. This is said to be his real
name and tho prisoner does not deny
it. Mario Larson, 718 Sixth street,
Philadelphia, also thinks she is one of
Farusworth's wives and has written
Capt. Colleran to send her a picture of
tho bigamist. Her marriage took place
a year ago.
Steel Worker lliirni'd.
Pittsburgh, li.,Oct. ill. Ten men,
two of whom will die, were burned at
the Carnegie steel works at Duquesne
yesterday. Thu others injured are
badly burned, but will reeoer. Tho
men were working in a pit engaged in
making connection for a meter for the
new gas house being erected. It seems
that the main had sprung a leak 'and
when the yard engine passed hauling
a train of hot Ingots thu gas was
ignited and a terrific explosion fol
lowed, completely shattering the old
gas hou-o and hurling tho workmen in
every dlree'ion.
MitrNh I.iuiiIh on PI re.
Iliclinioiid, lud., Oct. !!0. A 'JO-acro
tract of marsh land six miles west of
the city is burning. Tho lire i eseuibles
tho burning puat bogs in Ireland and
has'piOgressed six days. Dense clouds
of white smoko enshroud the country
for miles,, ' "
THE WAR IN AFRICA.
An Engagement Between the Boers
and British at Ladysmith.
MITE'S DISPATCH ON THE -FIGHT.
Gen. Cronjn' Miittmient lrlnk riRlitlnjr lit
Lulyninltli MitfokltiK linclreled by
a Kiiltroiid-Slr Kedvrr llul-
ler In 1'ort.
London, Oct. 31. Yesterday's en
gagement at Ladysmith, which, de
bpito the rather heavy losses, must be
regarded rather as an extended recon
noissanco or skirmish than a battle,
seems to make little change hi the ac
tual position. It Is disappointing to
tho Hritish public as again revealing
tactical skill of an unexpectedly high
order on tho side of the lloers. In ad
dition to the possession of a number
of heavy guns, the transport of which
cause wonderment here, they have
available marvelous ability. Unless
commanded by skillful European
olllcers, It is hardly considered proba
ble that Iloer farmers would have as
sumed a feigned position, as they evi
dently did, in frout of the right
column, with the intention of retreat
ing from It to their real line of defense
and of inducing the Hritish to attack
over a flrcswept zone.
The fighting began with a frontal
attack on the main Uocr position,
which, however, was found evacuated.
The encmj', having retired, now mado
a change of ft out and developed a
heavy attack on Col. Grlmwood's bri
gade. To meet this, the Hritish artil
lery, which had been shelling the evac
uated position, also charged the front.
Grlmwood's brigadu was promptly re
inforced, but soon was obliged to fall
back rapidly, with consequences which
might have been serious had not tho
Fifty-third Held battery plucklly cov
ered the movement at considerable
los to itself. It is quite certain that
Gen. White failed to accomplish tho ol
ject ho intended and the day's proceed
ings are an Instructive example of the
difficult of operations when the enemy
holds an extended position by which
he is able to make sudden and unex
pected developments and changes of
front.
viun:'fl nisi'A'i en ahout tiii: hkiiimi.su.
London, Oct. ill. The war oflice here
received a dispatch which says Gen.
White has fought an engagement, pre
sumably with Gen. Joubcrt's force,
which was pushed back after several
hours' fighting. Tho Hritish lost
about 100 men and the Hoer losses were
much greater. The lloers were in larger
numbers and had better artillery. Gen.
White's dispatch, which was dated -liilO
p. in. yesterday, read:
I employed nil tho troops hero except tho ob
ligatory unrrlsoii before tho worki I sent a.
niuiint.ilii b ittery, tlio Ilovul Irish f UKfllcrs and
tho Oloiii'estcrs to take up u posltloa oa tho
hills to vicar mv left tlniilc. Tlio forces moved
nt 1 1 o'clock yesterday evening an 1 durlni; some
nluht HrliiB the battery multss stampeded with I
somo of tho ttmis, whluli. however, 1 hope to re
coicr. Those two battalions have not jot re- I
turned, but aro expected this evcala?.
I detailed two brigade divisions of Held artil
lery and Hvo bittillons of lnfiitry. ill ted by
cavalry, under fJen French, to attack a oosl
tlon upon which tho enemy Suad iv mounted
Kiins. We found tub position uracil ited, but
our force was attacked with considerable vigor
by what I belluvu was (Jen. .loubett's tioops.
They had many nuns and showed In Krc.it num
ber". Our troops wore all In action and wo
pushed the enemy back several miles, but did
not succeed In renchtiu his UiiKor Our losses
moestlm ted at between 80 and 100, but those
? tlio enemy must Have been mu"h kit
llroof our Kiinsappc.iilnis very clfo-Uv
bclm, m ucllo h0Vl,nli hours I wttli
ater, tho
e. Aitor
Ithdrowtho
troop and tlicvioturued unmolested to their
cantonments. Thu enemy are In Krc.U numbers
nml their kuus ran'o further than our Held
(tuns. I now huvo somo iiiival nuns which hao
temporarily slloneed and, I lnpo, will purina
neatly dominate- tho enemy's best Kims, with
which ho has been tombardlni; tho town nt a
rnnh'o of over tl.lHH ynuts.
i:.v. (ji'.onjk's nifU'ATcir.
Loren.o Marque., Oet. 111. A dis
patch received here yesterday from
Pretoria under date of October "S says
Gen. Cronje, the Hoer commander, an
nounced there that the Hritish garri
son at Mufoking made a bayonet at
tack on Commandant Louw's laager,
near Grand Stand, but were repulsed,
leaving six dead on the field and it was
believed that many of tho attacking
party were wounded. The di pal eh
adds that Saturday morning Col.
lladen-Powell asked for an armistice in
order to bury the dead. Gen. Cronje
consented to this, the Hours assisting
in placing the dead in tho wagon going
to Mafeklng.
music noiiTiNo iti:i'oun:i.
Ladysmith, Oet. HI. Tho naval
brigade arrived yesterday morning at
f:!!0 and commenced firing with six
quick-tiring guns with great precision.
Tlio Hoer 10-pounders, which had
again begun to shell the town, were
temporarily disabled at the third and
fifth shots. Hrisk fighting is in prog
ress on tho right and left flanks.
si.wr.Kixo KNuiiici.ni) nv a hah. novo.
London, (let. ill. The Cape Town
correspondent of the Daily Mail says
he learns that Col. Jladen-l'owell, the
Hritish commander at Mafeklng. has
laid a railway in complete circuit
at omul Mufcking and Is running
armored trains around the town ready
to meet the lloers at any point,
sut itinivmts mn.i.i:u in joiit.
London, Oct. 111. A dispatch from
Cape Town announces the arrival in
Table bay of the Dunottar Castle latu
last evening with Gen. Sir Kedvcrs
liuller and Mali', who aro expected to
land tliis morning.
FIRST WALKING MATCH.
tlcsolvcd Itnelf Into a IlannlBg;
Mntch, mid It Vn
Terrltors.
tax
In 1700 Willinm Penn bought from tlio
Indians a tract of land hounded on the cast
by the Delaware, on the west by the Ncah
amiiiy, and tunning as far nortli "as a man
can ko" in 1J dnys. After hiij death hisnon,.
Thojnatf Penn, thought it would be a Rood
idea to stu voy the boundary. On August 25,
1737, this was done.
Three men lined up for the start, James
Vvates, a lean Yankee; Solomon Jennings
and Edward Marshall, an old hunter. The -bheriff,
the sutveyots and a number of Jn
dians who wanted to see fair play accom
panied them on hoiscback.
The tluee men ran.
"You are not walking," protested theln
dians; "you are tunning."
"They ate going," icplied the sheriff;
"and that's what the treaty says as far as
a man can 'go' m A day and a halt."
So the Indians went home.
Ycates collapsed on tho scand day's nm
and died two days later. Jcaningd lived in.
shattered health but a few years longer.
Marshall was tougher in better training,
we would say nowadays, lie kept on.
reached the end of the blazed trail, ooizeu.
the surveyot's compass and still kept going
in the same direction. When Sheriff Srcith
at noon said "Haiti" Marshall had covered
03 miles through rough forest, or twice as
far as the Indians had expected.
The pellets were "only Indians." you aetu
N. Y. World.
A QUEER COMBINATION:
It Wan n Justice ut the Pence, a rlclc-
lioeket mid n IAttle
I'rnyer IlooU.
Justice "Bill" Hall was chuckling toe
other day over a little adventme that befell
him, ami which he related as follows:
"It wan during the festival week," he said',
"and you all know how the downtown.
streets were crowded. I was walking down .
State sticet, and, happening to look iu one
of the big store windows, saw a pile of books,
winch teininded me of a commission given
me by my wife that morning. 1 went in nml.
bought a book and put the paiccl in is;?
oveteoat pocket.
"As 1 came out into the crowd on the
utrect again I felt a hand go into my pocket
and turned quickly, but not quickly enough
to catch the would-be thief, a tough-lookinc
young man, who ikinpcd off m the crowd
and was immediately lost to view. 1 couldn't:
help laughing to think how horribly disap
pointed he would have felt if lie had suc
ceeded in his theft, because the paicel in nvy
pocket contained a common little prayer
book. "Thetc's what I call a ludicrous combina
tion a thief tiring to rob a police justice
of a prayer hook a combination that prob
ably lias never before and never will again
aiise in the history of Chicago." Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Thorough hrctl,
A New Yoik society daiue, who is an an
dent upholder of the Society for the Pre
vention of Cruelty to Animals, owns a little
fox terrier of which she is exceedingly fond,
A man w ho called on her the other day was
admiring the dog and asked her mistress
how she, with ail her humane theories, could
have allowed the cruel (log fancier to cut oil
Snap's tail and ears to the fashionable dc
giee of bievity. The dame drew herself np
and icplied, with pome hauteur:
"Mv dear sir. Snnn exncctnil it. V.vvrv
tlioroughbied fo tertier expects to h.iTe
his tail and cais shortened. ' And that!
humbled man went away saying to himself:
"That's the first time I ever thought oj
ol:
nouiease onnge, as applying to los
riers." Cincinnati Lnquucr.
tcc-
Talk is cheap probably because of the
ovcrpioduetion Chicago Daily .News.
"Daly Feed
Man and Steed.
9
i ecu yuur fittco iiowf uu yurz luvisu ,
if voir ivould have them strong. Men
!.".. tJ . . n i . . - - tlft m ..h J.IiisJ
and nvomen ivho arc nervous are so be-
cause inctr nerves are siarvca. wnen
they make their bhod rich and pure
tutth Hood's Sarsaparilta their nervous-',
.. ness disappears because the nerves are
properly ted. tfemembcr
JwoefcS ScUida.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3&$3.50 SHOES "l
Worth $4 to $6 comparedwitU i
other makes.
Indorsed by ovfr
1,000,000 vrenrera.
AtL tEATHERS. AtLSTYtES.
TUB flEM.INi: Ui ". U DtclM'
name ftod price tUMpU beltDaa
Talto no mibntltnto clmnie
to bo as Rood. LarcMtiniOceri
of (1 mid 13.50 ulirxr In lh
world. Yourdealtriltonldfceei
tlicin If not, we -will end you
n pnlron receipt of price. StU
IOqu ot
leather, bIzo unit width, putn or cap to&
latnlocruo ii Free,
W. U DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton. Uait-
Cures a Couch or Cold at once.
Conmicrs Croun without fall.
Is the best for nionchitls. Oiipoe.
UoarseucbS, Whooping-Cough. and
for the cure of Consumption.
Mothers praise It Doctor-, proclitic It,!
toiuau UOM.S , quiet, sure results.
(I I W1ACH.NERY Vi'S":
?)? irrVH Mnchluos nrB porfciblu. nntl
,-?v-JtfAT!ff anil nuy uoinn uotu i.v nwrnm
'fo- 'Vvj tercnr stylott. Bona tor FltEK
iM XiJ illustrated catalogue Aildien
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