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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1900)
'MfWWW'' . s afi !. ,. i THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER tV. W. BANOKKH, I'abllthsr. NEMAHA, NEBRASKA. ait; V Mg M Mf. $ ai6 fi as aifr " " ag 1 OCTOBER J900. ! 3 If sun. Mon. Tub. Wed, Thur. Frl. Sat, f 1iJLl-ii-i. I 1 1 JL 1 15. ii il I 1 28" 29 30 3 J I TOPICS OF THE DAY. Tlio Hnnpuliottnrn' Turcot. President McKinley Ikim been snnp nliottcd 3,000 (iiiicn in tlio piiHt 18 mouths. Tlilti given an uvorugo of more than 11 vu times a day. Did Not Slight Kltlifir of Thorn. In Ohio a girl who was unnhlo to decide between two admirerH settled tlio matter by marrying one and elop ing witli the oilier, all in one duy. Alnlun'rt l'lonncr Votnr. IFon. A. W. Payne, Uangor's noted lawyer, has voted at 07 national und Htate elections in Maine. Ho has missed voting for president but onco tdneo 18:i:i, and then from illness. Broken Up lv Wlttiitrntrnln. One of the presidential tickets, thnt of CaflVry and Howe, has been broken up by withdrawals. The nine remain ing tickets are a snillcient safeguard ngalnst political under-protection. l'niiimylviiiiln mill thn Original Colonic. Pennsylvania's four leading cities liuvev gained 381,152 since 1800, and the. present population of tlio state 1b estimated at 0,2.10,000, or double that of the 13 colonics when inde pendence was achievved. Will Not "On" with Uncilo Hum. One of the parties in Cuba held n parade in Santiago recently, carrying banners inscribed, "death to the oppo sition." This idea may bo popular in Hayti, but will not bo accepted by the United States as a basis for stable government. To tlio lrlriil Supreme Court. The national council of the National IlightB association (colored) is taking , nteps to carry an appeal to the su preme court of the United States to test the constitutionality of the North Carolina election disfranchis ing the colored race. OoiiM'n New $750,000 I'uluce, Another magnificent New York res idence will soon take shape in "mil lionaire's row," Pi f th avenue. Mrs. Howard Gould has approved the plans for her $760,000 palace, which is ex peeled to be one of the ilncst along even that exclusive thoroughfare. Spain Iliinl Up AchIii. Spain has apparently already spent the $20,000,000 she received for the Philippines and is now seeking a loan in lliis country. Unfortunately for lier, however, Spanish bonds are sell ing at 72, with the national credit at kucIi a low ebb that the investment is not regarded as inviting. Where iMIluuiir Arn Nmilnd, There is u big Held for missionary work in Wyoming. Out of a popula tion of about 7.1,000 in a large district it is estimated that less than 3,000 are evangelical Christians, and they are widely scattered over the 07,000 miles of country in which tho centers of population are from 50 to 75 miles apart. liner SlmrMlinitiV Duality Uncord. English Insurance- companies state that over seven per cent, of the Ihit ish officers serving in South Africa were killed or died of wounds, against a like mortality of less than two per cent, of the rank and tile. The lloer Hluirpshootors made a wonderful rec ord, especially in tlio early stages of tho war. An IMInmto of tint Sultiin. The sultan is a man of reinarkablo personality. It is claimed for him at Constantinople and that by some who detest him and his policy that he is the ablest ruler Turkey has had during the century. Partly Ariiicifhin by birth, he has the subtle intellect of that people, their diplomatic ca pacity, their business skill. He has contrived to amass a huge fortune. Slim Never Without Hcrr. When the Honians first Invaded Germany they found that the bever age of the peoplo was a liquor pro duced from barley. Prom the earliest times and in every clime man has re sorted to Bonie stimulating beverages prepared by fermenting tlio jucies or extracts from fruits, grains or plants. It is said that Osiriu as early as 1900 11. C. taught the process of extracting tho juice from barley and fermenting it, while, tlio Greeks learned how to hrew and ferment from tho Egyp tians 300 11, C. THE NATIONAL FINANCES. Thn Mottthlr Circulation Htntoinnnt of thn Comptroller or tho Otirronojr l'ubllo Unlit ICocnlptH noil Kxpenttlttirnft. Washington, Oct. 2. The monthly circulation statement of the comp troller of the currency shows that at the close of business on September 20 the total circulation of national bank notes was $328,335,073, an In crease for the year of $85,0 15,8 1.", and an increase for tlio month of $1,112, 103. The circulation based on United States bonds amounted to $20 1,222,070, nu increase for the yenr of $80,008,800, and an increase for the month of $3, 581,023. The circulation secured by lawful money was $31,112,001, a de crease for the year of $1,802,001, and an increase for tho month of $530,510. Tlio amount of United States regis tered bonds on deposit to secure cir culating notes was $200,072,030, and to necure public deposits $87,055,7SO. Thn I'lllilKi llit. Washington, Oct. 2. The monthly statement of tlio public debt shows that at tho close of business Septem ber 20, 1000, the debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted to $1,100,150,071, which is a decrease for t lie month of $0,122,135. This ileerea.se Is accounted for by the increase in the cash on hand and the redemption of the two pur cent, bonds. Clovnrninniit ICocnlptH mill ICxpnnitltiirn. Washington, Oct. 2. The compara tive statement of tho government re ceipts and expenditures issued yester day shows that during the month of September the receipts from all sources amounted to $15,301,320 and tho expenditures $30,109,071, having a surplus for the month of $0,131,355. ROOSEVELT IN NEBRASKA. Thirteen Hpeeche Mtiln Yentenlar mill Kleven to llo Mmln To-Iay ' DlfTorinit l'liicnt In llrrun'N Suite. McCook, Neb., Oct. 2. Gov. Poosc velt's first day in Nebraska may be regarded as successful, though the morning started out wet and chilly and the audiences were small. Thirteen speeches were made during tho day. As the day advanced the sky cleared and the meetings at the different places along the way showed :t great deal of interest. llcsidcs the inhabitants of the villages and cities a largo number of people- mounted and in carriages, evidently from the country, were noticed upon tho streets and around the stands. Prob ably 30,000 or -10,000 people were ad dressed during the day. Gov. Jloose velt's special train remained at Mc Cook until late in the night, when it pulled out for North Platte and an other day's journey to-day, which will cover a distance of 000 miles and will include within that distance 11 speeches. To-night a. night journey will be made to llrokon Uow, at which place the train will arrive at three o'clock in tho morning. BRYAN IN MINNESOTA. An Kven Dozen Npncc Imm MikIm Yintenlny by thn Diftuucrntlo Candidate In tho Scrub Oiilc I'ortlim ot tho State. St. Paul, Mian., Oct. 2. Mr. P.ryan yesterday traversed what are known as tho pine barrens and the scrub oak portion of Minnesota, reaching the agricultural part of t he state north of tills city during the after noon, lie made the ilrst speech of t lie day at West Superior, Wis., be ginning before eight, o'clock in the morning. lie immediately crossed the St Louis river at Diiluth, and, starting with an hour speech there, he made speeches at eight other places on the way, whic.li, together with the speeches made at Diiluth and Superior and those made last night in this city, made an even doen speeches for the day. Four of the speeches axeraged an hour in duration nd the remaining eight 15 minutes each, making about six hours of speech-making all told for the day. HIS LIFE A SACRIFICE. MnthoillNt Preacher Who Would Not Shirk Duty Through I'cur of Death Ik .Stricken In tlio Tiilim. New York, Oct. 2. While preach ing his regular morning sermon Sun day Hev. Gilbert II. Gregory dropped dead In tho pulpit of St. Stephen's Methodist Episcopal church In this city, lie had been warned that he would die in this way if lie continued preaching, but said ho preferred meet ing death while in tlu- performance of liis duty rather than to live long er with the knowledge that fear of death had caused him to shirk that duty. SiiIhp to Accompany llrr'nn. New York-, Oct. 2. Congressman William Sulzcr has received a telegram from William .1. llryan asking hint to .icconipany him on liis western tour. Mr. Sulzer leaves New York on Wednesday to join Mr. llryan and will remain with him until he reaches New York, October 10. Population of OUIahnmi. Guthrie, Ok., Oct. 2. Tlio com pleted assessor's returns of the terri tory just completed for use In the governor's annual report, show tho population of the territory to be -125,-000. REFUSED TO GO BACK. Offer of Ton l'nr Ont. lucrtmin In Wage Wm No Imliicnmmit for Striking Anthrncltn Miner. Shnmokln, Pa., Oct. 2. Although superintendents of the numerous col lieries in tills portion of the Ninth United Mine Workers' district at tempted to start up their mines Mon day, few if any men went to work. A few business people expected there would be a stampede of employes of the Heading Coal & Iron company to go under ground on account of the company granting an increase of ten per cent, on tho net earnings of men and boys, but they were disap pointed. If anything, less men showed up at the Heading company's work ings than at other operations, owing to the strikers and their leaders hav ing canvassed the workmen thorough ly after the posting yesterday of the company's notices informing the min ers of the concession. Striker Will follow Thnlr I.oiler. Scranton, Pa., Oct. 2. There was not a single defection reported from the ranks of the striking mine work ers in the Lackawanna region despite the report of a ten per cent, increase on the part of the mining companies. The strikers hereabouts say they are determined to follow their leaders and thnt they will not under any cir cumstances return to work until the olllcial word is given them. AFTER PENSION IMPOSTORS. Unltml 8tnt Julian nt Chatt.uiooRa Clmrcen thn OrHnil Jury with Mpnclnt Knforoncn to Theno Violation. Chattanooga, Tcnn., Oct. 2. Judge C. I). Clark, presiding over the session of the United States circuit court for the Eastern district of Tennessee, in liis charge to the grand jury made special reference to pension violations and said: It la perfectly astonishing how bold ap plicants for pensions are becoming In forging allltlnvlts, mid especially tho names of non-rcsfldcnt negroes who can never bo found. This class of fraud Is becoming so prevalent that even persons claiming to bo Spantsh-Amerfcan war veterans aro beginning to put In claims that arc not without fraud. Judge Clark laid special stress upon this class of fraud, and cited an in stance of a case at Knoxville, Tcnn., during the late session of tho United States court, where an applicant for pension produced affidavits that ho was wounded in the charge of San Juan, but finally admitted that he had never been nearer San Junn tlinn the state of Georgia. , FROM ARCHBISHOP IRELAND. Declare thn l'npo In I'lonMtil with thn At- llluiln of ThlH Government Townrit Church In Nnw romemlonit. L&hdon, Oct. 2. Archbishop Ire land, who has arrived here from Home on his way to the United States, in an interview Monday is quoted as saving: "In one of the audiences which he granted me the pope said: 'We are all well pleased with the relations of tlio American govern ment to the church in Cuba and the Philippines. The American govern ment gives proof of good will und exhibits a spirit of justice and respect for the liberty and rights of the church.' " Knnrer Make Attack on Stnrn. London, Oct. 2. An interesting re port comes from Komutipoort to tho effect that Mr. Kruger, in a letter to his wife announcing that he is going on n six months' holiday, said, in sub stance, that after the capture of Maehadodorp he knew the struggle was hopeless and counseled modera tion, but that Mr. Steyn's "arbitrnry behavior" overruled his counsels. l'ollcv on a Suicide'- I.lf- Vitiated. Council PlulVs, la., Oct. 2. The suit brought by Mrs. .lessie Kerr, of Mn nilla, la., against the Modern Wood men of America, to recover $3,000 in surance on a policy held by her hus band, was decided in favor of the order by a jury in tho United States court here. Payment of the policy was contested on the ground that Kerr committed suicide. At llato or ir rr !.. Washington, Oct. 2. That fcaturo of the forthcoming report of Charles I'hnory Smith, postmaster general, relating to rural free delivery, will make interesting reading. Fifteen services per day have been inaugu rated by the department during tlio past few months. More than 2.r0 routes will bu established October 15. w Itoail to Cimt 40,000,000. Chicago, Oct. 2. At a meeting of capitalists from western cities held here plans were completed for tlio organization of a railroad enterprise which is to connect Salt Lake City with Los Angeles, Cal. The corpora tion is to be established with a cap ital of $25,000,000, and W. A. Clark, of Montana, is to be its president. Senator lleverlilce In Ivaima City. lnn mis City, Mo., Oct. 2. Senator Hoverldge, of Indiana, addressed 11 crowd of from 8,000 to 10,000 peoplo last night in a tent at Shelley park. The tent was crowded to Its utmost capacity. Ills speech was a defense of the so-called Imperialistic policy of the administration. Try Grnln-Ot Trr Grnln-OI AskyotirGroccrto-clny togho. you a pack age of GHA1X-0, the now food drink that takes the place of coffee. Children may drink it without injury, as well a adults. All who try it like it. GliAIN-0 has that rich ncal brown of Mocha or Java, hut is made from purcRrains, and the niostilclicate stom ach rcccive< without distress $ the price of coffeo. ICc.and 25c. per package. Allgrocers. IMctmtntly Ijucntliifc the Dlntres. "Did you have any trouble with your French in Paris, Mrs. HifTrauT' "No; we didn't have any trouble at all; but the people who tried to talk with us seemed to have an' awful time." Indianapo lis Journal. (Jo oil Ilnlr. If you arc bald, or petting jo, or want a new growth of hair, or are interested in preserving what you have and want infor mation free, write Good Hair Remedy Company, Lock Hox 077, Newark, Ohio. A free sample sent for 2c stamp. It very often happens that a man's com manding presence gets hint no greater hon ors through life than to be marshal of the day at a county fair. Atchison Globe. Cnrter'N Iitlc Ih the best ink that can be made. It costs you no more thani poor BtuiT not fit to write with. A great, big, overgrown book agent al ways looks as if lie ought to be at some thing else. Washington Democrat. Don't Nrclect a Cough. Take Some Hale's Honey of Ilorehotind and Tar instantcr. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Few delights can equal the mere presence of one whom we trust utterly. George Mac donald. ! i m ..... Putnam FAnr.ixss Dvus do not stnln tho hands or spot thekcttlo. Sold by all drug gists. One of the fine ars is to say an unwel come thing acceptably. Hoston Watchman. If you want to keep your teeth clean, bright and sound, you will chew White's " i. ucatan" Gum. Kvery confectioner sells it. KIDNEYTR Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is Especially Successful in. Curing this Fatal Woman's Disease.. Of all tho diseases known with which the femalo organism is afflicted, kidney disease is the most fatal. In fact, unless early and correct treatment is ap plied, the weary patient seldom survives. Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pinkham, early in her career, gave ex haustive study to tho subject, and in producing her great remedy for woman's ills Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was careful to sco that it contained tho correct combination of herbs which wns Buro to control that fatal disease, woman's kidney troubles. Tlio Vegetable Compound acts in har mony with tho laws that govern the entire female system, and while thcro aro many so called remedies for kidney troubles, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound is the only one especially prepared for women. The following letters will show how marvellously successful it is : Aug. 0, 1899. Dear Mrs. Pinkham : I am fail ing very fast, since January have lost thirty-five or forty pounds. I have a yellow, muddy complexion, feel tired, and have bearing down pains. Menses have not appeared for three months ; sometimes I am trou bled with a white discharge, and I also have kidney and bladder trouble. . . I have been this way for a long time, and feel so miserable I thought I would write to you, and see if you could do mo any good." Miss Edna Frederick, Troy, Ohio. Sept. 10, 1899. "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound according to directions, and can say I havo not felt so well for years as I do at present. Ilcforo talcing your medlclno a more miser able person you never saw. I could not cat or sleep, and did not care to talk with any one. I did not enjoy life at all. Now, I feel so well I can not bo grateful enough for what you have done for mo. You nro surely a woman's friend. Thanking you a thousand times, I remain, Ever yours Miss Edna Frederick, Troy, Ohio. "Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I have taken five bottles of Lydia E. Pink ham'sVegctablo Compound nnd cannot praiso it enough. I had headaches, E5000 ltnWAI. V p liavodoposltoil with tlio National City Rank of I.ynn, S5000, which will ho imlil to any purson liociui II111I that tho uhovo testimonial letters nro not genuine, or woro published heforo obtaining tho writer's xpoclal por- .....u... it.t.-ii iii Another Do Lnxc Edition, ot "A Men Tln P.ibMicrpr Donartment of the Ncnw York Central seems never to tiro of sending out copies of "A Message to Garcia." The latest issue is the first live thousand of the third half-million edition, and is numbered consecutively from 1,000,000 to 1,001,099. It is beautifully printed on heavy plate paper, tho illustrations being brought out in a man ner equal, if not superior, to the best maga zines. Tho pages nave a red line arouud them, and the book is bound in a grey-blue cloth and heavy boards. It is intended for libraries, and was issued at the request of a largo number of American libraries who wanted the "Message" in a permanent bind ing. This edition contains, in addition to Mr. Hubbard's admirable preachment, a short Bkctch. with a portrait, of Lieutenant Colonel Andrew S. Howan, the man who carried "A Message to Garcia;" n short sketch, with a portrait, of General Caitxto Garcia, tho man to whom the "Message" was carried, and a short sketch, with por trait, of Mr. Elbert Hubbard, the man who wrote "A Message to Garcia. It also contains eight pages of extracts from the press, and comments from well known educators, clergymen, professional men, and many largo employers of men, on the "Message" itself; a sketch of tho Cuban Educational Association, and a sketch on Harvard-Americanism and the Cuban teach ers. A limited number of copies of A Message to Garcia" bound in cloth and boards may bo obtained at 50 cents each. A copy of tho edition with illuminated paper cover, fully illustrated, will be sent free, post paid, to any address in the world, on receipt of a postage stamp issued by any country on tho gl'obe, or it will be sent in packages of 100 each, on receipt of 50 cents for each 100 by George 11. Daniels, General Passenger Agent, New York Central & Hudson Hivcr Kailroad, Grand Central Station, New York- Near Enough. Tommy "Pa, what 'disagree' mean?" Pa "Well, when does two- people think alike they are said to agree. Now, you can guess what 'disagree' means' Tommy "Oh, yes! that's when only onte people thinkB alike Philadelphia Press. T Ilnll'a Cntnrrli Cure Is a Constitutional Cure. Price, 75c. leucorrhoca, falling of the womlv and kidney trouble. I also had a A-in when standing or walking, and some times there seemed to bo balls of flro in front of me, so that I could not seo for about twenty minutes. Felt .13. tired in tho morning when I got up as if I had had no sleep for two weeks. Had fainting spells. was down-hearted, and would cry." Mrs. HnivriiA Ofkis, Second and Clayton Sts., Chester Pa. ' Deah Mrs. Pinkham: I cannot find language to express the terrible suffering I have had to endure. I had female trouble, also liver.stomnch, kidney, and blad der trouble. . . . I tried several doc tors, also quite a number of patent medicines, and had despaired of ever getting well. At last I concluded to try Lydia E. Pink h a m 's Vegetable Compound, and now, thanks to your medicine, I am a well woman. I can not praise your medicine too highly for I know it will do all, and even more, than.it is recommended to do I tell every suffering woman about your Vegetable Compound, und urge them to try it and see for themselves what it will do." Mrs. MAajf A. Uii'LE, No. Manchester, Ind. T AJI.U1A .. IMHIUIAJM fliaUIULNlS CO. 0UBLES flqliSNM gyHipLi mirwnin ri ij., amitvaarMmxKBBsxK r c 0U. l' mmvnm-mmmw warssfts. , iwni..tf Mftv 1 mi 11 1 nnmm ti n in nu mi in'ii.mf.H.in