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THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
W. XV. HANI)i:itS, I'tiblUlitir.
NEMAHA, - NEIJKASKA.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
IVreenttlKi ' Ni'itrnen Lew.
Thcro arc i:i,l()7 ncgrocH to ouch
100,000 white )ur8(itiH in tlio United
States, us compared with l.'l,57S ten
yours ago.
II1I11K" Outim IIIh Way.
Dewey Is an exceptionally lucky
man, says tho ISultimorc American.
Ho Ih to get prize money anil lio has
not yet been put on trial for winning
tliu batik1 of Manila.
J tile Vcriio'N Mnelj-MnUi Ilnok.
.lilies Verne linn begun his ninety
ninth book, and baa lived to see- many
of his fantastical tales of adventuru
by land and sea and air come within
the bouudH of possibility.
Senator ('lurk it Millionaire.
Mining export h ostimnto that W. A.
Clark's mine In Arizona eontaiiiH oru
worth ..at5()0,000,000, whleh, if true,
makoH the owner the riohoHt man" in
1hc world. It In said Mr. Clark had
refused $500,000,000 for the properly.
.Mnclilne to Holvr I'roltleiiiM.
Sonor Horrcs, an ingenious engineer
of Madrid, htm invented a little Ma
chine for the solution of matliematleal
probleniH. Those who have tested it
say that within HO aoeonds It. ean solve
the most diilleult equation Unit ean
bo framed.
.She Saw li MrtiNMi-lN Ilatl.
Lady Catherine .lane Carew, grand
mother of the present Huron Carew,
died recently at Woodstowns, Water
ford, Eng., aged 101 years. She was
a guest at, the famous Ilrussols ball
on the eve of the battle of Waterloo,
and was a noted beauty at the eourt
of Louis I'hillippc.
United .States I.riulN All.
The divorce statistics of last year
show that in the United States 2:),472
were granted, In Franco 0,1! 15, in Ger
many 0,101, in Kussiu 1,780, in En
gland 508. It is not wonderful that
the United States stands disgraced before-
the world for the trivial causes
and thu swollen tide of its divorces.
Tlio BIiiMt ISxpcnrtlvo Drunk.
What promises to bo tho .most ex
pensive jag Uncle Sam has encoun
tered is about, to be investigated in
Huinoa. It is a naval toot and Cunt.
,. Tilloy did the tooting. A court of In
quiry is trying to llnd out whether
llnj orptain's liquid loops ruptured the
regulK lions, and tho government will
spend about $100,000 in the search.
Iloluu: n World l'mvor Coiiicm llli;h.
According to tho programme per
fected by the navnl board of construc
tion, tho modest proposal is to be
made to congress to provide tho ways
and means for building Ii5J new war
ships for tho navy, to cost something
like $55,000,000. lleing a world power
is mighty expensive, and nations hav
ing ambitions that, way must expect
to pay for tho privilege.
Tlio Illolit'Nt Monnrcli.
"Emperor William is undoubtedly
tho richest monarch in the world, now
that Queen Victoria's estate has boon
divided. Ho inherited more than $30,
000,000 from his grandfather l.'l years
ago, which was well Invested and has
since rapidly increased in value, lie
inherited another fortune from Ids
father, tho lato ' Emperor Frederick.
His wife is also rich.
Tho Klrnt llonienteiMlor.
Dr. Daniel Freeman, of Cage coun
ty, Neb., is known as the "first home
steader of the nation." lie la living
on tho first farm tho United States
government gave away under tho,
homestead act. His homo is on Cub
creek, about five miles west, of lloat
rice. His original entry of 100 acres
him expanded until it is now 11 mag
nificent farm of 1,5100 acres, well
htockod and equipped with tho best
of buildings and modern machinery.
Action of tlio Heart.
Under ordinary conditions the
whole amount of blood in tho body
passes through tho heart In H'J beats.
In a man of 170 pounds there are
about 13 pounds oT blood, which
pusses through tho heart SM, times a
minute. Estimating the How at 30
pounds to tho minute, we have 1,380
pounds an hour and -KI,200 pounds u
day passing through this human
pump. Expressed In mechanical en
ergy tho work- done in a day is''cquiv
ulent to 510,000 foot pounds,
Pep Cent, of Divorce to MnrrliiKO.
Tlio statistician of Tudiaua has pub
lished his report showing that during
tho year ended Juno 30, 11)01, tho num
ber of marriages in tho state was 5! ,
007, and tho number of divorces grant
ed was 3,001), or about 13 per cent. The
divorces granted to wives were. 1,!)G7,
to husbands 050, while 383 wore grant
ed upon mutual desire for separation,
It is significant that of tho total
number of divorces granted to wives,
702 wore for abandonment by has
.bands and 001 for cruel treatment.
NEW TEEATY SIGNED
Hay-Pauncefote Agreement
Supplant the Old One.
Will
London In 8ittln!il mid IiirUU Tluit It It
Hotter for thu United Stiite to Ittiltd
Hid Cituat mid Ouuriiuteo It
Neutrality,
Washington, Nov. 10. The new Hny
I'uuneofoto treaty was signed Monday
by Secretary Hay for the United
Slates and by Lord l'auncefote, tlio
British ambassador, for Ureal Britain.
I.ouitoii Ihpreme Nallftfnetlun.
London, Nov. 10. The Westminster
Gazette says that even from a British
viewpoint it is desirable that tho
United States should build exclusively
and guarantee the neutrality of tho
isthmian canal and thaf, if Lord Lans
downo obtained full commercial priv
ileges in the canal for Croat Britain
tlio treaty will not be wholly one
Hided. The article concludes with ad
vising the public to expect to be pre
pared to accept a settlement which
will "substantially give us all we want
but which outwardly will not appear
to lie a triumph of diplomacy."
The St. .lames Gazette says: "Wc
have confidence that the American
people will recognize in the abandon
ment of tho Clayton-Bulwor treaty a
further sign of tho value wo set on
their good will and tho enrnostnot-'s
of our desire to help forward their
aspirations after greatness. Hearty
relations between mother and daugh
ter are more to us than academic
treaty rights."
Nicaragua Route Cheaper.
Washington, Nov. 10. Tho report of
tho Isthmian Canal commission will,
it is expected, be placed In the hands
of the president at tho caul of tho
present week. The document is com
pleted practically but tho necessity of
including some important data con
cerning engineering problems makes
it impossible to submit the report im
mediately. Tho commissioners have
reached an agreement upon all the
salient facts' to be presented In the
report and as already Indicated, tho
decision of the commission favors the
Nicaragua project, the cost of which
is placed at about 75 per cent, of the
cost of tho Panama project.
CHARGES AGAINST DOWIE.
Hrotlier-lu-I.iiw of tlio "Fultli Healer"
An It Tluit Kreelvor lie Named for
the Ion I.11 uii Industrie).
Chicago, Nov. 1!). Samuel Steven
son, a brother-in-law of John Alex
ander Dowie, tho "faith healer," has
entered suit to have a receiver ap
pointed for the ion laco industries,
one of Dowie's enterprises for which
ho Imported 50 lacemakers from En
gland. Stevenson himself caiuo from
England and alleges that Dowie has
withheld from lilm remuneration
which had been promised.
APPEAL BY THE W. C. T. U.
All lIiilotiH AhIcihI to Contribute Toward
I'linlilng Teinporiuieo Wurlc In the
New IiiKUliir I'iikhchiIoiik.
Tort Worth, Tex., Nov. 10. Interest
in Monday's proceedings of the W. C.
T. 17. national convention centered
in the report of work among colored
people. The local temperance legion
decided to push tho organization work
in Cuba, Porto llico and the Philip
pines. A special call was ordered sent
to all legions In the United States
to aid in the work.
KILLED HER YOUNG BABE.
Wlcltltu Olrl hunteneed to 20 Ye urn' Im
prisonment for U1111ut11r.il Crime Her
Mother 1111 AcrcMory.
Wichita, Kan., Nov. 10. Mary Mark,
who has boon on trial for killing her
babo born out of wedlock, was sen
tenced to 550 years In the penitentiary.
Her mother is to bo tried as an ac
complice. Tho child was taken from
tho hospital alive and was found
Hhortly after strangled and burled In
the sand.
Fruit Jar Combine No More.
Marion, Intl., Nov. 10. Tho affairs
of tho fruit jar combine have been
closed and from this time every firm
will bo independent. J. L. McCulloeli,
president of the Marion Fruit dur
& Ilottlo company, said: "The scheme
is a practical one were it possible to
fix an equitable ratio of interest be
tween different firms, but this could
not bo done."
He Still Hum CoiiHiimptlnii.
Wabash, Intl., Nov. 10. -01 Klinger,
afarmernoarWinamae, is a disciple of
John Alexander Dowie, the high priest
of Zlou, and acting on tho advice of
Dr. Dowie has just sacrificed his
winter supply of pork that he may
recover from consumption. But no
improvement, has been noted In his
disease and physicians say he cannot
recover.
In 1'rlHon Awiiy' from Home.
Loudon, Nov. 19. Miss Mario East
wick, the Philadelphia young woman
belonging to a rich family in that city,
ploadetl guilty in Old Bailey eourt
Monday to forging a $500,000 railroad
certificate, and was sentenced to six
months' impriuonment.
MASSACRED HIS PRISONERS.
Gun. ClmfTeo Review tho Cimo of Fran-
rlfico llrngntiru, Who Ordered 103
Hpuuliinln to Ho Killed.
Washington, Nov. 10. The records
of a score or more court-martial trials
of Filipinos charged with murder and
other crimes have been received at
the war department from tho Philip
pines. Probably the most interest
ing case Is that of Eranclseo Hra
ganza, major in the Insurgent army,
who ordered the massacre of 103
Spanish soldiers in February of 1900,
and who now hits been sentenced to
death for his crime. Gen. Chaffee
made an unusually long review of this
case, characterizing the wholesale de
struction of life as "tho most bar
barous and revolting massacre of
helpless prisoners known to tho mod
ern history of war."
SHOT BY A SOLDIER.
Tito 1'olleo OHlcern Killed on tlm Street
nt .luiietlnn t'lty, Without
I'roioeiitlou,
Junction City, Kan., Nov. 19. City
Marshals Jim White and 11. E. L.
Cooper were shot by a soldier in this
city last, night. Tho scene of the
shooting occurred on tho principal
business street about 9:45. The sol
dier, who is supposed to bo 11 sad
dler at Fort llilcy, approached Cooper
in the middle of the street and, with
an oath, discharged his weapon. Tho
ball entered the temple. Cooper died
an hour later. Officer White, who
was near by, started for tlio scene,
but was shot before ho got oit tho
sidewalk. The ball entered the base
of the neck, severing an artery.
White died u few minutes after be
ing shot.
Drunken Hunters l'lre Into Sellout.
Shawnee, Ok., Nov. 10. Six drunken
hunters tired into the Mount Hope
district, schoolhouse, near here, and
killed one. little girl named Annie
Green. Three of the hunters were
captured and were taken to Shawnee
for safe-keeping. Miss James, the
teacher, is almost insane from the
shock.
Hurled Over 11 UlulT by Foot puds.
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 19. Daniel
Sullivan, an engineer in the service
of tho Hurlington railway, was hold
up by footpads near his home early
yesterday morning and because ho
showed fight was hurled from a 00
foot bluff, falling on the Hurlington
tracks and receiving injuries which
are fatal.
I'motlce or .Nplttlnu Prohibited.
Washington, Nov. 19. The army in
the Philippines is taking precautions
against tho spread of tuberculosis.
Copies of a circular recently issued nt
the headquarters of the division of
the Philippines absolutely prohibits
the practice of spitting on the floors
or walls of buildings under military
control.
A nun 1'roferH tlio Hluuket l.tfe.
Wichita, Kan., Nov. 19. Anna Par
ker Cox, daughter of Quanah Parker,
the noted Comanche Indian states
man, has donned her blanket ami tak
en up wild reservation life again aft
er having been graduated at Carlisle.
She had lived at I.awton with her
husband, George Cox, a white man.
They Won't Do It Ag'tbi.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 19. Walter
Uyan was killed and James Hoick bad
ly wounded by the accidental dis
charge of a shotgun near Exeter.
Hoick was dragging the gun along
the ground with one linger hi the bar
rel. The hammer caught on a board
and tlio gun was discharged.
Gov. Vun Sunt Will flcht CoiiNolldiUloii.
New York, Nov. 19. President
James J. Hill declined to talk con
cerning the statement made by Gov.
Van Sunt, of Minnesota, to the effect
that he would do all in his power to
prevent any consolidation of the
Great Northern and Northern 1'acific
railroads.
No Kediiced Kitten TlmiikNclvltii;.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 19. Western
railroads will give no reduced rates
Thanksgiving day. A prominent rail
way official said there is practically
no demand for these rates by the pub
lie, at largo, and college students are
always accorded reductions.
St. I.nuU Health Hoard Illumed.
St. Louis, Nov. 19. Coroner Funk
houser rendered a verdict finding tho
St. Louis Health department negligent
in tho preparation of diphtheria anti
toxin that caused the deaths by lock
jaw of 13 children to whom it was
recently administered for diphtheria.
TO BE 1R1ED FOR MURDER.
All Iui'undlary Flro lit Kurallii, I, T.
Guthrie, Ok., Nov. 19. A new build
ing and a full stock of general mer
chandise, a total value of $50,000,
were burned at Eufaula, I. T., Sunday
morning. They were owned by James
Hurdette. Tho firo was the work of
incendiaries.
(3. A. K. Htutiio to McKlnley.
Cleveland, 0 Nov, 19. It Is proba
ble that the $3,000 hiirplus from the
recent national G. A. II. encampment
will bo used by the committee of 100
citizens to erect hero n bronze statuo
of heroic size to the late President
McKlnley.
Gttnrd Wiildrnpo, Whom Kuraplntr Federal
Convlcti Shot, In Dead nt Fort
Leavenworth.
Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 18. J. 13.
Wnldriipe, a guard at tho Port Leav
enworth military prison, who was
shot during the mutiny nt that insti
tution on November 7, died Saturday
of his wounds. Twenty-four surviving
mutineers now become 'liable to a
charge of murder, and If found guilty
all may receive a death sentence. Not
only this, but under tlio circum
stances, although tlio crime occurred
in the state of Kansas, it was on gov
ernment soil and therefore the mur
der is punishable by hanging nntl
trial will lie in a federal court. Had
tlio convicts shot and killed a guard
a mile went of tho stockade it would
have saved their necks, as tho crime
there would have been committed on
Kansas soil and punished under tho
laws of Kansas.
As each of the 21 of the revolting
convicts is equnlly guilty of tlte mur
der of Waldrupe, there is little ques
tion that all will bo tried and some
at least hanged, While the others can
scarcely expect less than a life sen
tence. Besides murder, tho captured
convicts are guilty of general conspir
acy, resisting arrest, assault with in
tent to kill, interfering with the Unit
ed States mails (and capturing a mail
cart), highway robbery, burglary, nil
grades of larceny, etc. It is generally
supposed that Prank Thompson, the
negro who led tho revolt, fired the
Bhot that caused Waldrupo'd death.
Thompson is one of -the 17 convicts
who have been captured since tho
outbreak.
Waldrupo was born in Greenback,
Tenn., in 1870. He served in Cuba
during the Spanish war in the United
States signal corps, later becoming a
guard at the prison. During tho
mutiny Waldrupe was stationed in a
tower on tho stockade. Tn a fight
that ensued he was shot in the hip.
He fell to the floor, but raised himself
and tired into the crowd, killing Quinn
Fort, one of the ringleaders. A mo
ment later Waldrupe, while in tho
act of firing again, was struck be
tween the eyes with a pistol bullet.
Then several convicts ran up the
tower to secure weapons. Waldrupe,
although mortally wouuded, clubbed
the first man down with his rifle, but
was too weak to further defend him
Bclf and was rescued by other guards.
KENTUCKY MINING TROUBLE.
Onion Striker Attack, tlio Noii-UiiIoiiImU
1 mid GuardH and One Man Wiih Killed
and Several Ot hum Wounded.
Madisonville, Ky., Nov. 18. Mining
troubles in this district brought more
bloodshed yesterday. James H.
Smith, a negro striker, is dead;
Geoi'go Crouch, another negro striker,
is fatally wounded, while John West,
Hut Dawson and Nathan Bush, all
gum du, are wounded, but nono of
them dangerously. The trouble oc
curred at the mines of the Provi
dence Coal company, 17 miles from
here, where an attack began at about
4:30 o'clock. The attacking party,
some 75 or 80 strong, first fired on
tho engine house and then in a few
minutes the company's stables wero
surrounded. A horse and a mulo
were killed and several other animals
disabled. By this time the guards
were becoming active and the attack
ers formed In a semi-circle over tho
brow of the hill, sending volley nfter
volley into the buildings of tho non
unionists, while the guards for their
part wero doing effective work. Tho
battle raged for almost an hour and
n half, when the assailants withdrew.
Owing to the day's riots and tho
Berious situation in tho mining field
of Webster and Hopkins counties, tho
governor has ordered out tho militia.
BURNS DEPOSED.
Tint Knlclitn of Labor Elect Now Gen
eral Muntor Workman Hayes Ko
Kleeted Seerotiiry-TreaHtircr.
Indianapolis, Intl., Nov. 18. Simon
A. Burns, who was Saturday elected
president of the Knights of Labor,
was at a secret meeting at night de
posed and Henry A. Hicks, of Now
York, wns chosen in his place. This
action was taken on reconsideration
of a vote of tho general assembly,
taken in the afternoon. Burns is ac
cused of incompetence and of building
up a machine for tho benefit of glass
workers. Other officers elected are:
General worthy foreman, Arthur Mc
Connell, of Pensacola, Flu.; general
secretary and treasurer, John W.
Hayes, of Washington.
BAD FIRE AT YALE.
Fluent of tlio Dormitories Vniotlcully Kn
itted mid 'MH Summits Lost All Their
Personal i:tTerts.
Now Haven. Conn., Nov. 18. Firo
Saturday practically ruined the finest
of the Vale students' dormitories, the
Hutchinson, which was erect oil a few
years ago at a cost of $200,000. The
furnishings of the building and per
sonal effects of 200 or more students
wero also destroyed. Eugene Halo
Winslow, a student, was cut. oil' from
exit by the stairways and wns res
cued with difficulty from a fifth story
window.
MRS. H, A ROBERTS
Says to All Sick Women : Give
Mi's, riiikham a Chance, I
Know Slio Can Help Xou aa
Sko Did Mo."
"Drab Mrs. Piniiam : Tho world
praises great reformers ; their numea
nnd fames nro in tho cars of everybody,
nnd the public press helps spread tho.
pood tidings. Among them all Lydin
E. Plnkham's name goes to posterity
jms. 11. f. RonratTS,
County rrcsldcnt of "W. C. T. U., Kimsa
City, Mo.
with a softly brcathctl blessing from
the lips of thousands upon thousands,
of women who have been restored to
their families when life hung by a.
thread, and by thousands of other
whose weary, aching limba you have
quickened and whoso pains you liavo
taken away.
" I know whereof I spcalr, for I havo
received much valuable benefit myself
through the uso of Ijydia E. JPinlc
hum's Vegetable Compound, and.
for years I have known dozcnB of wo
men who have suffered with displace
ment, ovarian troubles, ulceration
and inflammation who are titrong and.
well to-day, simply through tho use of
your Compound." Mns. U. F. Roiiciits,
1-101 IcGee St., Kansas City, Mo.
$5000 forfeit If atovo testimonial Is not gcr.utna.
Don't hesitate towrito to Sirs. Pink
ham. Sho will understand your caso
perfectly, and will treat you with
kindness, ncr advice is free, and tho
address is Lynn, Mass.
An Autumn Note.
Autumn said to dying Summer:
'Sweet wero your songs, and softly
went you winds above the blue banks
of violets and gardens where your
lilies were like altars of sweet wor
ship. But t'.ie beautiful dies and
lenves us but the rose of memory,
kissed of sad sunlight, and tho rain
that lovo calls tears. Your birds
havo left their nests, laced in tho
sheltering trees; your flowers are but
.phantoms; your streams have sung
you to sleep; your footprints are fad
ing from the hills; your voice is silent
In the valleys; and, grieving for you,
I have robed you not in ghostly
shrouds, but raiment of scarlet and 1
gold, and laid you down to dream be-
nealh my perfect skies of life to como
of lovo that lives forever." Atlanta
Constitution.
Unmerited l'uiilHhmcitt.
She was a little Cambridge girl, and
not very well acquainted with school
discipline. One day she was discov
ered whispering and the teacher sent
her to an anteroom to meditate on
the enormity of her oil'ense. When
she was again permitted to join her
classmates, the teacher asked, "What
wero you saying to the girl next to
you when I caught you whispering?"
The little culprit hung her head for u
moment and then replied, "I was only
telling her how nice you looked in
your new dress." "Well, that yes
I know but we must tho class in
spelling will please stand up." Bos
ton Herald.
RHEUMATISM AND THE EYES.
Chicago, 111., Nov. 18th. Mr. II. A.
Wade, the celebrated criminal lawyer
of this city, whose opinion on legal
matters is unquestioned, has recently
made public his unqualified opinion on
a matter of medicine. Mr. Wade says
that llheuniatism and Kidney Trouble
affect the eyesight, and further, that
there Is no case of the kind that can
not be cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
He has no fear of being set right by any
of his medical friends, for both state
ments have a living and indlsputahlo
proof in the person of the great law
yer himself, who, as a result of Rheu
matism aud Kidney Trouble, from
which he suffered for years, becamo
totally blind.
Physicians, the best in the country,
pronounced his case incurable and
hopeless, but Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
him, restored his sight, drove away
the Kidney Trouble and with it the
llheuniatism and made an allround
well man of him.
y-
IHskrI fife
WMw Wot
Sawyer's SSiskors
ftawjror'a ExcoNlor Brand'' Stilts
rnontu In tho world,
icrms r.rjti
and Sllokcm nro tlio befit waterproof uur
iuftaoirorat
to stand the rnnRuost work and woather.
lndo from tho iiuti m-
warrnntril writorprnof". ilade
jjaniiiar iiioiruuornnru. iiyour
uuvj uui unvoiuvm, trite lur CftltlOErno.
XI, M, HAlVYlIlt AiSUH, hole Mlrs.,
Et Cambridge, Mb.
dealer
k.
ycrT
