THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
W. W. HANIIKItH, I'uhlliiher.
HKMA1IA, - - - NKIIHASKA.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
.Short of tin Mnllilnlr.
More t lut ti 34,000 persons wore killed
In 1 rid In lust your by poisonous
minkes. India must be shoYt, of an
tidote. Hurry Lelir, tho ringmaster of Now
York widely, says lie Ih al IiIh wII'h
end to find something new for 1 lie 100
to do. Why not lei, Ilium try noting
ticnsihlc for awhile, jiiHt as a novelty?
.lll ..! I ll !
Noma IIimicIIIn of Weil 111.
Tins life of u Philadelphia man wiih
irnved by a $.10,000 roll of IiIIIh In bin
pocket, from wlile.li a bullet, wiih de
flected. Weallb Ih not without, its ad
vantages. Tll VMIIIKMt I'r'Nlll('ll(M.
There have been four prcHldentH
elected under the ago of At) yours
CI rant at 17, Cleveluud at '18, and
1'iorco and (Jarlleld at -10. President
llooscvclt Ih five yours younger than
the youngest of thcHe.
'IVrniN You MtHt DikIci-hIiiimI.
In order to understand the testi
mony about the Ilrooklyn's loop, it
is necessary to know whether your
vohkcI goes lo Btarboard when you
port your helm or to port when you
Htarboard your helm. Our own opin
ion Ih that it docH,
ISx-Covcrnni'M tin Vice PronlilciilN.
Kivo former governors of New York
Clinton, Thompson, Van Huron,
Morton and Roosevelt have held the
.office of vice preHidenl, of the United
SfatcH, four of them after (heir guber
natorial terms, and one of thorn,
Morton, just before his election in the
(date.
MllOll IlK'OIIM, I.I t tie- OlllKO.
The llrst financial statement, of the
United Stated Stool corporation shows
that its earnings during the month
of the strike were greater than in the
earlier months. There is nothing sur
prising in this. The combine was
disposing of surplus stock and was not
puying wages to some f0,000 men.
Wlmt Call lllm.
Whllo It Ik not lose majesty to con
tinue, to call It I in Teddy, the propriety
of it Is In dispute. Most of Our pres
idents were known by familiar appel
lations, and history doe's not record
that It damaged eltber them or the
dignity of their office. In ease of
doubt it Is always safe to call him
President Koosovclt, or, as his card
has Jt, "the president."
llmilt ClcrUh Wntolioil.
Every Philadelphia bank now bus Its
detectives, who are hired to wateh
the bank's employes. They wateh
these men day and night, know their
habits and their associates, and they
make their reports every day to the
officers of the bank. Ily this sys
tem of espionage the bank alms to
protect Itself against, any unpleasant
and unprofitable developments.
ItnoMcvolt mid lleolnrocliy.
"President, Hoosevclt is losing no
time in throwing the whole force of
his personal and official influence up
on the side of a reciprocity policy for
the nation. Kvery public man who
calls at tliu white house is nuide to
understand that, the extension of our
foreign trade by moans of reciprocity
arrangements is to be the oornor
stonu of the commercial policy of the
administration.
Iloctorlnur hy Contract.
The Swedish residents of Ludington,
Mich., have introduced a custom of
their fatherland, namely, the employ
ment, of a community physician. A
health association has boon organ
ized by the heads of HDD families, each
of whom pays CO cents a month to
ward the salary of a physician, whoso
services aru at their command in
caso of illness. Many doctors cam
no more than the $1,600 a year paid
to the Ludington contract physician.
1'uiiInIiIiiu; tin- Innocent.
That the father and brothers of
Czolgosz have been discharged from
their employment, because of the
crime of the son and brother, which
they deplore, is humiliating evidence
of the unreasonableness of many
people. There is every reason to be
lieve that if either of these three
relatives of the assassin bad the least
intimation of the intention of the
son and brother o fake the life of the
president they would have given
prompt warning,
.More for Itiirul .Mull CiutIoim.
The post office department has de
cided that $500 per yearns not, enough
for carriers on rural routes, consider
ing tbu expenses of the work and
keeping of teams. It Is now announced
that the salaries of these carriers will
bo Increased by tho 10th of next Jan
uary to $000 per yanr. This, with
what they pick lip in tho way of car
rying passengers, lrllvorlng of pack
ages and taking subscriptions will
yield them a fair income.
NOW SOlILtiY'S SIM.
Government Rests Its Case in the
Famous Naval Inquiry.
It Wim (,'upl. Conk WlioOnlfimil thai "Loop'
lit tliu Sanilac" I tut I Ii', mill Nirt
C'ommndnrii Ha-lilny, im
KlippoMiil.
Washington, Oct. 15. Yesterday in
the Schley court of inquiry .Judge Ad
vocate bendy concluded presentation
of testimony for 1 lit government and
the first of Admiral Schley's wit
nesses was introduced, (.'apt. KranclH
A. Cook, who commanded Admiral
(then commodore) Schley's flagship,
tlie ISrooklyn, during the Santiago
campaign, and who acted, though un
officially, in the capacity of chief of
stall for the commodore, was on
the witness stand the greater part
of the day. Ho was followed by
Lieut, (,'ominandor William b I'lillam,
who was senior wateh officer on (he
Now Orleans during the Spanish war,
and former Lieut. Joseph ileale, who
as an officer on I lie Harvard trans
lated the cipher dispatches between
Commodore Schley and the navy de
partment carried by that vessel.
Among those dispatches was that
sent by Commodore Schley, May US,
expressing regret at not having been
able lo obey the orders of the de
partment and explaining tin; reason
why he could not do so. There are
some verbal discrepancies between
,he original draft, of (his dispatch
and tlie official print of it, and these
Mr. llenle explained.
Lieut, Hcale was the last of the
government witnesses, although
('apt. Lemly explained that he
would reserve the right to call others
if occasion should demand that, he
do so. He had no sooner retired
than the first witness for Admiral
Schley was called. This proved to
be the Cuban pilot, Kdwardo Nunez,
who told Schley on May U0, 1808, that,
he did not believe the Spanish fleet
under Cervera was in the harbor at
Santiago.
('apt. Cook's testimony was a re
view of the entire campaign after
Cervcra's fleet, beginning-with the de
parture of the flying squadron from
Key West, on May 10 and concluding
with the battle oil' Santiago, .July 3.
lie said that at, first it had been be
lieved by both Sampson and Schley
that the Spanish fleet was in the
harbor at Cienfuegos and that, in
formation to tin; contrary had not
been conveyed to Commodore Schley
until the arrival of dipt. MeC'alla on
May U4; that it was Commodore
Schley's expectation to meet the
Spaniards in the open sea and his
constant, care was to have coal
enough for such emergency. He
gave particulars concerning tlie ret
rograde movement and explained the
Hrooklyn's loop in connection villi a
graphic account of the engagement
of July .'!. Asked for an opinion as to
Admiral Schley's bearing as a com
manding officer, lie said: "1 always
regarded him as an enthusiastically
bravo and patriotic officer."
STRICT MEASURE ADOPTED.
KplHcnpiil llouiaiof llolitcnli'H ImlorKi'H Ac
tion of tlm IIUIiopm In l'llUtlll? 11 lltlll
on Dlvnreeil l'orsoiw.
San Francisco, Oct. 15. The house
of deputies yf tlie Episcopal Church
of America, sitting as a" committee
of the whole, yesterday atlopted the
proposed canon prohibiting the re
marriage of divorced persons for
causes not arising previous to their
former marriage. The canon was
adopted just as it came from the
house of bishops. The vote stood 1S
for, 158 against.
The amendment of T)r. Hunting
ton, Of New York, making an excep
tion in the case of the innocent
party to a divorce granted on the
ground of adultery, was rejected by
a vote of 15S to 17a.
The result of the vote In the com
mittee of the whole was reported to
the house of deputies, who will vote
on the. matter. The result, how
ever, may not be the same, for in the
bouse the vote of DO delegates Is re
quired to carry a measure, tlie di
vided delegations virtually counting
among the nays.
NOT ENOUGH MONEY.
Only NOO.OOO .So I'ur Milifwrllmal Toward
tint l'mul to IliiiiHotii Mli Stono
rrom llur CnptlUty.
New Yorlc, Oct. 15. Nov. Charles C.
Creegan, district secretary for the
American Hoard or Foreign missions,
gave out a letter yesterday, in which
it is said: "The caso of .Miss Stone,
now in tho hands of the Turkish brig.
ans, has undergone no material
change, in the office of the American
board and among her Immediate
friends, the greatest anxiety prevails.
Our government at Washington has
not modified the opinion uttered by
President Hoosevolt, that there Is but
one thing to do and that is to raise
the sum demanded for bur ransom and
tlujt as quickly as possible. Of this
amount $00,000 has already boon sub
scribed, far tho largest, part 'n Huston
and Immediate vicinity.
NliW FINANCIAL BILL.
Couttrnomrtti Ovontreet Will I'rim n I.tnr
llefuro Coiinr- to ,11 nk n Sllvatr I'.x-
rliuiiKCuliIti with (.old.
Washington, Oct. 15. President
Hoosevclt is devoting considerable
time, to Investigating immigration
conditions and yesterday consulted
Assistant Secretary Taylor and Com
missioner of Labor Carroll I). Wright
upon the subject.
lloprosontatlvo Ovorstrcct, of In
diana, who Is much interested In tlie
enactment of u law which will make
silver exchangeable with gold, be
lieving, he says, that such a law would
forever end the' "battle of stand
ards," talked with President Hoose
vclt, upon that subject. Mr. Over
street pressed such a bill in tho last
congress, but it was not acted upon.
He will reintroduce it at the coming
ucBsion and hopes for favorable ac
tion. Among others who saw the presi
dent yesterday was Senator I'ryo, of
Maine. The senator talked lo the
president, about the ship subsidy bill.
Mr. Frye has prepared a new bill, but
says he will not gho it out until it
is introduced at, tlie coming session.
Ho says he does not want it riddled
now by hostile critics, but is willing
to receive friendly suggestions. Sen
ator Frye Rays he helices that there
is much brighter prospect for a
shipping bill at the coming session
than there was at the last congress.
The whole subject was discussed with
the president by Senator Frye.
KANSAS TEMPERANCE UNION.
A Oreut I'osler Ciiinpiilcn lli'sun Throtii;li-
ilit tho Statu a Well an u (Impel
Totnperonee Campaign.
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 15. The State
Temperance union has begun a great,
poster campaign throughout Kansas,
as well as a gospel temperance cam
paign. The poster campaign is to be
carried on by field representatives of
(he union' who will go directly from
town to town distributing literature
and putting up in prominent and per
manent positions from two to a half
dozen large posters 19xU0 Inches In
size.
Among other tilings which this
poster oontailis is the following para
graph in prominent type: "Every
city and county in Kansas' which,
through its citizens or its officers,
winks at, the violation of law is fos
tering anarchy. To strike down the
laws which the people have made is
as serious a form of anarchy as to
strike down the rulers which the peo
ple have elected. In either ease the
government is attacked. Every city
in Kansas which is sowing to the wind
must be purged, or it will reap the
whirlwind of disrepute and social and
civic rottenness."
FLOWERS FOR CZJLGOSZ.
Coiulemnetl AmmiixhIii of William MelClnlry
Not Without rrluiitlH Only ml rnaonn
to W'ltui'Ni Kleetniriitlou.
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 15. Superin
tendent Cornelius V. Collins will
MMid a request to Secretary of State
Hay to designate, an official repre
sentative of the government to be
present at the electrocution of Leon
F. Czolgosz, the murderer of Presi
dent, MeKiuley. Only 20 witnesses
will be present in the chamber of
death when the sentence is executed
Warden Mead, of Auburn prison, has
sent to Superintendent Collins the re
quests he lias received for pcriiiistrion
to attend the electrocution, over 1,000
in all. It. was stated lit the state
department of prisons yesterday that
statements to the clTccl that Colgosz
is in a continuous state of collapse
and that he breaks down and weeps
every time anything is said to him
concerning the electrocutipn are
false.
Since his confinement, in Auburn
prison several thousand letters have
been received for him at the prison,
as well as a large number of express
packages, containing llowers and
fruit. Neither tho letters, flowers
or fruit have reached tho condemned
man.
AT PAT CROWE'S REQUEST.
Kilmirri C'uiliiliy Wlthilnm tlm tf'JAMIUO
ltuwnril OITered for tlm Capture of
IIU Soii'h Alleged Kidnaper.
Omaha, Nob., Oct. 15. Edwnrd A.
Cudahy Monday withdrew the reward
of $25,000 which ho offered ten months
ago for the arrest of the abductors
of his son. The reward is withdrawn
unconditionally. At the suggestion
of Mr. Cudahy and at the request of
Chief of Police Donahue, the city
council will take up the matter Tues
day night at Its regular meeting, and
it Is expected will withdraw its olVer
of $25,000 for the arrest of the kid
napers. Statu Prison for .Joliuini Most.
New York, Oct. 15'. Jobann Most,
the anarchist, was sentenced to one
year in tlie penitentiary Monday in
the court of special sessions, for pub
lishing in bis paper, the Frelhelt,' an
alleged seditious article on tho day
following the shooting of the late
President McKinley.
GEN. MALYAIl MOVES.
Insurgent Leader Now Stirring Up
Trouble in Buiacan Province.
Now Country In Wolt AcliipM'ct to (iuerrlllri
Warfare iiml, ItulxiN Aro itelntf Con-
nerlpted Hitter reeling Anioni; tho
Nil I Ham of Sun Kcriiuiiilo.
Manila, Oct. 11. The military au
thorities have received word that
Gen. Miguel Malvar, the insurgent
leader, is believed to have left the
province of Hatangiis, Luzon, and to
lie planning an operation in the prov
ince of Pitilaean, where insurgent
conscription has been progressing re
cently. The country there is moun
tainous and well adapted lo guerrilla
warfare.
Capt. I'itcher has practically
stamped out insurrection in the. Js
Innd of Mindoro. v
Tlie police force at Hanana, prov
ince of Tlntangas, lias been disarmed
and the chief of police and several
others have been placed under arrest
on charges of belonging to an Insur
gent society and using their offices to
obtain information for the insur
gents. Maj. Uraganzn, tho insurgent ofil
cer who ordered the. execution of 103
Spanish prisoners and personally su
perintended the carrying out of the
order, has been sentenced " to be
hanged.
There is intense fooling among the
natives in San Fernando, province of
I'anrpntigti, over the killing of a na
tive by a soldier.
There is considerable criticism
hero of the recent statements of
Congressman Edgar Weeks, of Michi
gan,' regarding tlie Filipino character
and possibilities. M-mbers of the
commission refer to his remarks nrf
"too sweeping" and as "based upon
too short nu experience."
PAT CROWE AGAIN.
Alloiail Cuiliiliy Kidnaper Ih Nrnr Ouiuliii
mill OITer to Surrender ir tin, SS5I1,-
001) Ueuard lx Withdrawn.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 14. Chief of Po
lice Donahue has received from Pat
rick Crowe, through a friend of the
latter, an offer to surrender himself
nnd stnnd trial in the courts if the re
ward of $50,000 hanging over his head
for the alleged kidnaping of Edward
A. Cudahy, Jr., Is withdrawn. Chief
Donahue did not accept the proposi
tion but made a counter offer to
waive tlie reward himself, saying no
body could secure it. The chief says
Crowe is tired of being hunted and
is willing to lake chances of a trial
if the reward is withdrawn, but ex
presses the fear that manufactured
testimony would convict him if the
reward is allowed to stand. He says
Crowe is loss than 500 miles from
Omaha and is not with his relatives.
SOLD TO THE WABASH.
Keport That John W. (liite Would Seeuro
Control or the Omaha & St. I.ouls
Proven to lie loin Itiim r.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 14. When Special
Master in Chancery Hobert II. Kern
nt noon Saturday offered the fran
chises and properly of the Omaha &
St. Louis railroad for hale at public
auction, there was but one bid and
one bidder. Edwin W. Sheldon, of
New York, representing W. Kmlon
lloiscvelt, chairman of the bondhold
ers' committee, offered $1,250,000 for
the property nnd il was knocked
down to him at that price. The road
will be turned over to the Wabash
Jlallroad company and will be oper
ated in the future by that road.
GEN. SCHEEPER CAPTURED.
Famoim Hour Commander, Sick and Tor-
fllxteutly l'limuixl. u Trimmer of
(k'li, Kriiurli'M Army.
London, Oct. 14. Lord Kitchener
reports to the war office from Preto
ria that (Ion. French's columns have
captured Commandant Seheopor. Lord
Kitchener does not state whether
Schoeper's commando, which has been
active in Cape Colony, was captured
or not. The British have been in pur
suit for a couple of weeks. Scheoper
himself was so ill .that he was obliged
to travel in a buggy.
Tlio Navy NcoiIn Men.
Washington, Oct. 13. In his annual
report Hear Admiral Crowninshield,
chief of the navigation bureau, says
many warships aro short of crews,
and officers for now vessels are great
ly needed. The net output from An
napolis is only ten a year, while 1,000
will be called for within throe years.
Tho Ki'MnrvoIr llnrst.
East Liverpool, ()., Oct. 14. A largo
reservoir, containing 10,000,000 gal
lons of water, burst, yesterday and
caubetl great damage. No lives wore
lost, but a score of people had nar
row escapes. The money loss will
reach probably $150,000.
IliiHlni'HH Portion or I.oh Cuton, Oil., Hurried.
San .lose, Cal., Oct. 14. Nearly tjio
entire business portion of Los Cat oa
was destroyed by fire yesterday.
Loss estimated at from $100,000 to
$150,000.
America I.cnild.
In consequence of the great demand for
cotton goods, the United States consumed'
more raw -cotton than Great Britain, which,
has always held supremacy in this in
dustry, just as Iioslcttcr's Stomach Hitters
has been the best family medicine, and which
has retained its prestige for over fifty years.
To-day the Hitters is used io almost every
home. It cures dyspepsia, indigestion, con
stipation nnd biliousness, also purifies the
blood, calms the nerves, and builds up tho
entire system.
All Ilniliorn Full of It.
Barber--Why don't you get your hair"
cut?
Longlocks I will some day.
"I gupss you'll have to take gas when,
you do."
"Naturally. I'll have to go to a barbar.'"
l'iiihitlulphia 'Press.
Xntlilnur Kunnlw St. Jncobs Oil
For K'lcuiiiatisin. Gout, Sciatica, Ncural
pia, Cramp, Pleurisy. Lumbago, Sore
Limbs. ni.J all bodily aches and pain:
nets like magic. Safe, sure aud never
iag.
NcKleeteil IIIn Opportunities.
"So you were struck by lightning?"'
queried the Willougliby street lawyer of;
the cripple asking for alms.
"I was, sir."
"How did it happen?" ,
"I was walking along the Jamaica road'
when n storm came up nnd I got under a
tice. A bolt struck the tree aud hurt
me as you sec."
"Ana whatOivc you ever done about
it?"
"Why, nothinc. sir. Whnt could I do?"
"Do? Do? Why, you could have found
out who the tree belonged to nnd scared
him out of $50 by threatening a dnmago
suit for $10,000. Here's a nickel afar you,
but you don't seem to bo a man of much
energy." Brooklyn Citizen.
One Willi Knew.
"Women wouldn't spend so much money,"
en id tlie man with t..u wnitc tpot on liia
liuistnciie, "if they knew how Haul it is
to get it."
"My wife knows how hard it is," t-aid
the man with the loud necktie, ligiting a
cigar, "for whenever we get hard up sno's
the one that always has to go to her rich
uncle to borrow some." Chicago Tribune
MRS. MADIbON'S CASE.
Polk "City, la., Oct. 14. For over
ten years Mrs. Elizabeth P. Madison,
a respected lady of this place, has.
suffered most severely with Kidney
trouble complicated with derange
ments of the bowels and liver
Itheunintism, another painful result
of deranged Kidneys, added its tor
tures to her burden of pain.
Treatments and medicines without
number were tried; physicians also,
exhausted their skill, but all to no.
purpose.
At this stage of the case a treat
ment of Dodd's Kidney Pills was re
sorted to and the results were simply
miraculous, from the very first box.
an improvement wns noticed and the
continued treatment resulted -in a
complete cure.
This remarkable cure created a de
cided sensation in the neighborhood'
because of tho complications of tho
case as well as its severity and ap
parent hopelessness.
Upo'n investigation Dodd's Kidney
Pills nre found to be the only rem
edy that has ever cured Bright's Dis
ease, Diabetes or Dropsy and these
hitherto incurable diseases are read
ily conquered by this remarkable
remedy.
Jb'or.UoioThunuOuimorof aCenturv
Tho rep'ita on of W. I,. DoiiRl.ia ?3.0O
and 63.50 nhocs for Btylo, ccmlort mid
wear has cxcoilcd nil other makes sold at
hcso prices. This excellent reputation has.
been won by merit nlono. wTli.DcuKlua
shoes havo tocivo bettor satisfaction then,
othor $3i00 rinas3.50 shoes becnuso hist
reputation for tho best S3.00 and SD.SO
shoco must bo maintained. Tho standard
has always boon placed so high that thd
wearer receives moro valuo fcr hismonojr
in tho W. I. DoURlas $3.00 and $3.o&
shoes than ho can pet elsewhere.
W. L. DouRlas Bella moro 3.00 and t.'I.CO'
Bhoca than any othor two munulacturiTs.
W, L. Douglas $4.00 Gilt Edge Una
cannot be equalled at any rrlee.
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7-.....-niw.w.ibnwuMtA-rv)lniiaiiiiVT.fH ...;&
nr. l. uauaiaa 93.00 and $3.BO
shoe are mado of tho same Mult
Orado leathers uaod In S3 and $3
Hold by tho best ahoo dcalei a everywhere.
Jiinldt upon ImviiiK W. I Douglas shoe
with iinmo and prlco stnuipcd on bottom.
liocs aro not old In your town. Bend onlcr direct to
l?rf! k''oe,,'"'nt anynliero cm reeelpt of prlco nml
win, aiuuiionai lorcnrnnuu. -ir
i UBiom department will nmKO you a
ji.ur mac win equal v nnu t Lus"
ioiii mauu Riioea, in tiyir, in aim
we.ir. inks iiieaaureim-m ut
rnfttAflfthnnii on model ! t.M a
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usually vruiut plain ur
cap iooi nrnvy, niea-
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or limn soirs.
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