THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
W. IV. BANDKK8, I'ulilHhor.
NEMAHA,
NEHKASKA.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
ScHlliiK Some Doctor' IIIII.
Tliero will bo no professional
wrangling nut jangling over the Uuf
fulo doctors' bill in tlio McKinley
ctiHC. Thi'y will get $31,000 out of un
npproiirlatlon by congress of $.10,000
for the obsequies, and are satisfied
tberewitli.
An K.vnniplo to Hwvnr II y.
When tlio InliabitantH of tlio Dan
ish West Indies get around to vote
on tlio question of annexation to
the United Slates, the pro-Ameri-chiih
will only have to point to Porto
llieo, which, after four yeara of
American rule, is fnr-and-nway tho
moHt prosperous and happy island in
the West Indies.
Nit Accounting for Tit Men.
Years ago a young man bearing
tlio name of John Smith had it
changed to Ojgadig (iigadab, which
name ho selected because it was as
unlike John Smith aB ho could pos
Bibly got it. And now un English
man, one Pamlico Pickles, has had his
nanio changed to John Smith. There
U no accounting for tastcH.
Anil 8UII Denmark llcnltntcft.
Tho bed of tho boh has sunk 2,000
feet in tlio neighborhood of tho West
Indian islands, where tho volcanoes
are now busy and tho uren of dis
turbance nppeara to bo spreading;
and still Denmark hesitates to com
plete tho negotiations for tho sale
of her property. Anyone sensible
would order all trades closed out at
once. '
Fancy I'rolttN of SyntUc'iitlng;.
It is believed that nothing is easier
than syndicating and nothing pays
better. For financing tho stool trust
tho profits were $50,000,000; for com
bining the steamr.hip lines they were
$12,500,000; for converting tho steel
trust's $200,000,000 into bonds and
raising $50,000,000 in cash for tho cor
poration they were $10,000,000. The
profits to Morgan and his associates
from tho Northern Securities merger
are yet to bo hoard from.
Schwab Paid tho Howard.
Charles M. Schwab, president of
tho United States Steel corporation,
has given Alfred llobson, a laborot
in the steel works at Mingo Junction,
O., $200. Last year Schwab saw Hob
on under tho influence of liquor.
He had ITobson promlso ho would
not drink Intoxicating liquor for one
year. If ho kept his promlso he
would bo rewarded with $100. Hob
Bon earned tho reward and was given
double tho amount promised.
Mont Deadly Sernont.
Former rcsldonts of Martinique
eay that the perils of any expedition
making exploration or bringing suc
cor to tho country about St. Plorrt
will bo doubtless gravely increased
by tho presonco of tlio fer-do-lanco
This serpent, which is tho curse ol
the island, is Baid to bo tho deadliest
of snakes outside of India, and the
inhabitants of tho regions infested
by it say that not even tho terrible
hooded cobra Inflicts death more
Bwiftly or surely.
UlMimtcra In Illlilo Time.
Tho earthquake that devastated
Judea at tlio time of tho battle ol
Actium, 31 B. C, nccordlng to Jo
Hophus, caused tho death of 10.00C
persons. Tho nnelont city of An
tioch linB been peculiarly visited
from time immemorial. Tho citj
was almost destroyed A. D. 115. ir
458 it was again visited and In 52C
occurred tho most disastrous ono ol
which any record has been preserved
Gibbon states that 250,000 persons
uro believed to havo perished at thai
tinfe.
Killed Two ClinrcHCH.
George It. McKenzie, a Bewing ma
chine manufacturer, built two Pres
byterian churches in Jersey City, and
gave them to the congregations on
tho agreement that no musical in
ntruments should ever bo heard with
in their walls. The prohibition was
fatal to both churchesi The congre
gation dwindled down and down, and
tho last of them has just been closed
because of non-support. Roth build
ings will bo sold and the money used
in atd of other Presbyterian
churches.
Dropped Into tlio Sen.
Port Royal, tho capital of Jamaica,
was destroyed by a volcanic wave
June 7, 1092. In less than three inin
titcs the city sank into tho sea to
tho depth of 50 feet. The buildings,
Ktill standing as they had sunk, wero
visible in clear weather as lato as
lf35, 143 years after the catastrophe.
Tho fissures produced in tho earth
opened nnd closed bo quickly that in
some instances, it is said, the lower
parts of tho bodies of persons were
buried while the upper portions re
mained above the ground.
DISASTER IN A MINE.
Somewhere About 200 Persons
Killed Near Knoxvillc.
Out of the Orent Xntnlier Who Wero Work
ing Only Oil" In Allvii 11111I Un Wan 80
Mildly Injured tin Cannot
r-lvi).
Coal Creek, Tenn., May 20. Tho
worst disaster in tlio history of Ten
nessee mining occurred at 7: U0
o'clock yesterday morning, when be
tween 175 and 225 men and boys met
Instant death at the Frntcrville coal
mine, located two miles west of this
town. A gas explosion was the cause
of tho dlsuster.
Out of the largo number of men
and boys who went to work yester
day morning only one Is nllvo and he
is so badly injured that ho cannot
live. Tills man is William Morgan,
roadman in the mine. He was blown
out of the entrance by the force of
the explosion. One hundred and seventy-five
miners were cheeked in for
OFF COMES
President Patma Will Now
work yesterday morning by the mine
boss. In addition to these there
wcro boys who acted ns helpers and
drivers and roadmen and others to
tho number of perhaps 50.
Fratervillo mine is the oldest mine
in tho Coal Creek district, having
been opened in 1870. Tt is fully three
miles from the opening of the mine
to tho point where tho men wcro at
work. They hnd not been at work
long before tlio terrible explosion
occurred. There was ti fearful roar
and then flames shot from the en
trance and the nir shafts. As soon
as order could be brought out of
chaos two rescuing parties were
Htnrted in, one at tho main entrance,
the other through Thistle mine,
which adjoins and in which no men
were at work. The Thistle party was
tumble to make any headway, as tho
gas stifled the workers. Tho Frater
villo party went fully two miles un
der tho earth until a heavy fall of
slate was encountered. At this bar
rier men worked like demons, hop
ing against hope that those beyond
might bo safe.
LATE REPORTS FROM GOLIAD.
Nlnety-tflcht I'itkoiio Killed nnd 11 Hun
dred mill Tliroo Injured by
tlio Tiirniiiln.
Houston, Tex., May 20.- The latest
reports from Goliad state that 98
persons were killed and 103 injured
by tho tornado which passed over
that city Sunday afternoon. The
property loss will probably reach
$200,000. Tho storm swept the city
from end to end and demolished 150
stores and residences. Houses col
lapsed as if built of cardboard, cover
ing the dead and injured with debris,
which necessarily made the work
of rescue blow. People flocked to the
town from all of tho surrounding
country.' Many of them had relatives
in tlio city. Tho work of rescue was
carried on all yesterday and the fu
nerals of several of the victims took
place in tho afternoon. The supply
of colllns has been replenished from
other towns and a large force of la
borers is still at work digging graves
for many of tho victims.
Dnniitlim for it V M. O A. Hull. line.
Topeka, Kan., May 20. President
Ripley, of the Santa Fe, lias offered
tho railroad Y. M. C. A., of this city,
$20,000 for a new building. Ho stipu
lates that tho association secure n
site and $10,000. The proposition hns
been accepted, and the building,
vthleh will bo a three-story modern
structure, will bo started as soon ns
tho necessary preliminaries can be
arranged.
GRATEFUL TO AMERICA.
Cnbnn Munlolpnlltln KxproM Tliolr Feel-
Iiiri In Keaoltltloin Gen. Wood
Turn Ovnr Cuili.
Havana, May 20. Ilcsolullnni
adopted by many municipalities of
tho island, expressing gratitude at
tho American administration of Cu
ba, reached Gen. Wood yesterday,
and Jose Gome, the governor of
Santa Clara, camo personally to pre
sent a memorial from the inhabitants
of his provinco, filled with expres
sions of grutitudc.
Final reports show that Gen. Wood
will turn over to the republic to-day
$507,709 in cash and also $1,303,007 in presented. A speech by Mr. Vandlvcr
bonds, against which the current (Mo.) reciting Instances of alleged out
llabllitics are charged. The final rages brought on tho discussion. Pcr
' ... S, , . 1 Bonalltles and recriminations wero freely
figures of tho expenditure of insular , passc nbouti Tha blll openinB t0 home
funds during Gen. Wood's ndmlnis- j stead entry tho extensive Uto tract In
tration are SIO.169.055. Ditrlmr the ! Colorado, embracing about 0,000 acres,
whole period of tho American occu
pation the amount expended has
been $50,753,523.
The last day of the American oc
cupation of Cuba was devoted by Gov.
Wood and his staff to arranging the
HIS COAT.
rr'mtlixfialij Journal
Proceed to "Saw Wood."
flnal details of tho evacuation to
day. Tho palace was fairly besieged
nil day by importunate persons ap
pealing for some last favor before
the curtain drops. There was also
a constant stream of callers to say a
formal farewell, as the Spanish peo
ple are great sticklers in such mat
ters. ED BUTLER A MANIAC.
Troubles of tlio Ht. I.011U rolltlc'iin Wcro
Too Ureitt nnd Un Colliipsoil Under
tlio Strain.
St. Louis, Muy 20. About ten
o'clock last night Col. Edward Jiutler
was placed in u carriage and driven
to tho Alcxinn hospital, where he is
reported to be a raving maniac. But
ler for years has been the big demo
cratic boss of St. Louis. Among
those caught in the dragnet when the
boodling investigation was under
way wns Col. Butler. Two indict
ments were returned against him and
this has probably caused his collapse.
A Fierce WlinUtorni ut St. .Jom-pli.
St. Joseph, Mo., May 20. A fierce
windstorm, coming from the south
west, passed over St. Joseph yester
day afternoon, wrecking the roof of
tho Garfield school building, razing
many small outhouses and doing
much damage. At the Garfield
school, which is located in the mil
lionaire residence section of tho city,
200 panic-stricken children escaped
as if by miracle and ran out unin
jured into the rnin, which attained
almost tho strength of u cloudburst.
Derided Agitlnit tlio ToleKriiph Coinpiiny.
Topeka, Kan., May 20. Judgo
Hazen, of the district court, yester
day finnlly decided against the West
ern Union Telegraph company in the
litigation to compel the company to
charge n lower rate for telegraph
tolls. The suit was brought under
tho provisions of a law passed by
the legislature.
Aged .Methodist HUIinp I'uhho Amuj-.
San Francisco, May 20. Bishop
William Taylor, of the M. K. church,
is dead at Palo Alto, after a long ill
ness, at the age of 81 years. Fifty
years ago lie began tlio career of an
evaiigelist, which carried him to all gcmbly Monday the board of dl
parts of the world. He served as rectors of the orphans' liomo rccom
bishop of Africa until 189S, when he mended the abandoning of tlio home,
was retired for age.
den. Fiumton Doirn with Fever.
Denver, Col., May 20. Gen. Fred
erick Funston is confined to his bed
by an attack of remittent malarinl
fever. His temperature rose to 103.,
but subsequently dropped to 101. Ilia
illness is not regarded as serious.
WORK 0E CONGRESS.
'An extended speech by Sonator Me
Laurln (Miss.) in opposition to tho pend
ing Philippine government bill was a fea
ture of tho session of tho senate on tho
15th. Tho Mississippi senator vigorously
assailed tho administration's policy In
tho Philippines. Tho bill providing for
tho erection of a union rallwny station
In Washington, tho fortifications appro
priation bill and a bill to establish an
Indian ngrlculturo school at Wahpeton,
N. D., wcro passed. ...Tho house was
plunged Into a new tiring debate on
Philippine nffalrs and tho reports of
cruelty and otitrago wcro rehearsed with
vehemenco and bitterness. Tho naval
bill was tho order of the day, but It re
ceived only scant attention, after tho
allegations of Phlllpplno outrages wcro
was passed.
An effort was made by Senator Lodgo
(Mass.) In the sennto on tho ICth to In
duce the minority to fix a tlmo when a
vote might bo taken on tho Phlllpplno
government bill, but Senator Dubois
(Ida.), Bpcaklng for tho democratic side,
did not desire to specify a date for tho
vote. Senator McLaurln (Miss.) con
cluded his speech In opposition to tho
present Phlllpplno policy of tho govern
ment, which lie maintained wns responsi
ble for all tho ills that had como to the
United States In those Islands. Senator
Deboo (Ky.) supported the pending meas
ure in a carefully prepared speech. Many
minor bills wcro passed, Including 93 pri
vate pension bills. Tho sonato then ad
journed until the 10th. ...Tho Iioubo had
a lively debato on Phlllpplno atrocities
and tho Schley case, tho naval appropri
ation bill receiving llttlo attention after
tho moro exciting themes came up. Mr.
Cannon (111.) nnd Mr. Hepburn (la.)
brought on tho discussion by criticising
tho extent to which naval officers se
cured comfortable berths ashore, where
upon Mr. Williams (Miss.) made a very
sarcastic speech at tho expenso of Ad
miral Crownlnshlold, during which ho
read a poem describing tlfo lato head of
tho bureau of navigation as "the great
est tar that ever stayed ashore." Mr.
Williams denied thu nssertloa of Mr.
Grow (ra.) that Philippine war methods
wero similar to thoso of the civil war.
Mr. Cochran ((Mo.) reinforced Mr. Wll
llnms In this contention, whllo Mr.
Landls (Ind.) discussed the resolutions
adopted by union veterans of Indiana,
comparing "the copperheads of tho pres
ent day," who criticised the army In the
Philippines, with tho copperheads of 'Cl
C3. Tho senate was not in session on tho
17th. ...Tho house spent the day In dis
cussing tho naval appropriation bill, and
tho most Important feature of the dis
cussion Involved a rovlval of tho Sampson-Schley
controversy. This nroso over
an amendment to tho bill, which was
presented by Mr. Mudd (Md.) nnd was
adopted, prohlbltlg the uso of Maclay's
history of tho navy a text-book at tho
naval academy. A number of minor
amendments to tho bill wero adopted, but
tho consideration of the measure was
not completed before tho houso ad
journed. Only a brief tlmo was devoted by tho
Benato on tho 19th to consideration of tho
Philippine government bill. Senator Dol
llver (la.) supported tho bill, which ho
said was ono of tho most important
pieces of constructive legislation since
tho civil war. He paid a beautiful tribute
to the lato President McKlnley and his
policy In tho Philippines, saying that in
McICInley's policy thcro was not a note
of greed or covetousness. The conferenco
report on tho omnibus claims bill was
then passed. As passed by tho houso
tho bill aggregated $213,103. Tho net in
crease mado by tho sonato was $2,929,
252. Tho conferenco report shows that
tho houso hnd agreed to $1,-105,293 of tho
amount added by tho senate, so that tho
amount carried by tho mcasuro ngreed
to Is $1,G1S,49S. The report was agreed
to.... Tho houso passed tho naval appro
priation blll. An amendment offered by
Mr. Roberts (Mass.), providing thnt three
of tho ships provided for in the bill shall
bo built In government yards, was agreed
to. Under a suspension of tho rules tho
bill for eight hours work on nil govern
ment contrncts wns passed, also a bill
authorizing tho construction of a national
sanitarium for disabled soldiers at Hot
Springs, N. D.
VISITED BY WATERSPOUT.
At Trenton, Minn., mid Wuterlno, !,, Itnlld-
lug Wero Swept Awuy nnd 1,1 vo
Stock Killed.
Preston, Minn., May 20. The water
Bpout which strifck near Preston last
night flooded tho country for miles
around and caused the death by
drowning of four people. The prop
erty loss will be very heavy. During
tlio storm Alderman Gonkey wns
killed by lightning. According to es
timates eight feet of water swept
over the town, moving 8 orlO houses
15 to 20 feet from whero they origin
ally stood.
13. Tobinson, of Edmunds county,
S. D lost all his buildings in n
windstorm and his son, aged four
years, was killed.
Fifty lliillrilngii Destroyed lit Waterloo,
Des Moines, la., May 20. A cloud
burst at Waterloo practically ruined
every house on the tract known ns
"Dry Run" in Waterloo. Fifty
buildings were damaged nnd several
were washed away. A number of
thrilling rescues were made with
boats, but no loss of life occurred.
Would Abandon OrplimiH' Homo.
Springfield, Mo., May 20. At tho
Cumberland Presbyterian conernl as-
one single orphanage seeming in
adequate and moro than one being im
practicable. Miiclilnlfttn 011 tlio Texan l'uclllo Strike.
Dallas, Tex., May 20. Tlie machin
ists on tho entire Texas Pacific sys
tem struck yesterday morning for
shorter hours.
Lndlc Can Wenr Shoe
One size smaller after using Allen'a Foot
Ease. At all Druggists, 25c. Trial package -w
FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Itoy,N.Y. T
m
Every man has a right to his own opinion,
but comparatively few of them have any
thing mora than the right. Puck.
I do not believe Piso's Cure for Coninmp.
lion has an equal for coughs and colds.-.
John F. Boyer. Trinity Springs, Ind., Jeb.
15, 1000.
To be good and disagreeable is hich trea
con against the royalty of virtue. Hannah
More.
Fits Permanently Cured. No fits after
first day's uso of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. Free 3 00 trial bottlo. Dr. It. H.
Kline, Ltd., 031 Arch Ut., Philadelphia, Fa.
Leisure hours arc the best or tha worat
part of our lives. Ram's llorn.
WHAT RUSSELL SAGE SAYS.
To put a premium on brains and
honesty is the only way to level tilings
up.
There may come a time when the
state will put a limit upon a man's for
tune. Any restriction of the rights of cap
ital would work incalculable injury to
the workingman.
Persons who are unable to acquire
money are necessarily not capable of
its proper use or care.
The people know that up to the pres
ent time the great capitalists have
been only captains of industry.
So long ns some men have more sense
and morebelf-control than others, just
so long will such men be wealthy.
It is observable that the very rich'
men of to-day are far more democratic!
than ever before in the history of the)
world. ' "
Intelligence, industry, honesty and
thrift produce wealth, and those who
possess such qualities are best fitted
for its custody.
It is just as wicked to intrust some
men with large amounts of money as
it. would be to put an idiot in charge of
an express train.
HELD ON TO A CHAIR.
Talmcr, Mo., May 19th. Mrs. Lucy
Compton has for the past eight or ten,
years suffered n jreut deal of pain
and sickness. Sho had Kidney Trou
ble, with an awful pain in her back,
which was so bad at many times that
she could scarcely get about at all.
"I have been down with my back
for the past eight 01; ten years," sho
bays, "and sometimes so bad that I
could not get around only by holding
on to a chair or some other object.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills have given mo
moro relief than anything I have ever
used.
"After I had used the first box I
was almost entirely cured of this
dreadful trouble.
"I can truthfully recommend DocJ '?s
Kidney Pills to any woman sufferffl?
as I have suffered for bo long."
Mrs. Compton's cure was certainly
a remarkable one.
Genuine
rter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar Signature of
Sec Fac-Slmllo Wrapper Below.
Very small and as easy
to tmke as ragar.
A
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
.Mce
23 ClltS
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K35Ki2UKttl
AWE N301UEY
Jiuy your floods at
Wholesale Prices.
Our 1,000-paeo catalocuo will ho Bent
upoa receipt of 15 cents. This amount
docs not oven pay tlio postairo, but It is
Biifllclcnt to hUow us that you uro nctlnir
in cood faith. Hotter send for It now.
Your neighbors tradowlth usvrhynot
you nlso ?
CHICAGO
Tho houso that tells tho truth.
HH bUHta ntt AIL USE FA LS.
fSi Uott CoukU Syrup. Tiutes Good.
E2 In time. Sold by dnmntMii.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
va
tteK
CARTERS
STTLC
lVER
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Vil
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