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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1902)
THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER W. XV. BANDKHS, Publisher. NEMAHA, - ' - NEBKASKA. M0taAi; : ;j:fs $ 1902 JULY. 19021 Id TOPICS OF THE DAY. IrrlKiitloii In I ml I". In India SO.OUO.OOO aeres of land have boon reclaimed and rendered highly fertile by inuuiirt of irrigation. I'romliT AVuh Formerly u I'rlpnt. Mr. Combes, thu new French prime minister, was formerly a priest and, as the real executive, will now be charged with the enforcement of re cently passed statutes which will drive half of the priests from Franco out of the country. Citrni;l'M $(17,000,000 In (llttn. Andrew Carnegie's gifts now aggre gate $07,000,000. Of that vast sum about $52,000,000 may be charged to the United Slates and $13,000,000 to Scotland. Jlnt he will have to give away many more mllllous before he can die a poor man. Ciililifiifc a Hciiivily for I)riiiikiiiiMx, Cabbage is an old cure for drunk enness. The Egypt hum ate it boiled before their other food if they in tended lo drink wine after dinner, and some of the remedies sold as a preventive of intoxication on the continent are said to contain cab bage seed. All Koiintlcil oil .Sniirrntltutloii. It seems appropriate enough that all the superstitious should be raked up In connection with King Ed ward's illness, such as the prophecy that he would never bo crowned, and tho falling of his plctur6 at Windsor cnBtle. The kingly idea is founded on superstition. 1 A ForeKono CoticInMloii. A letter was lately received at tho pension ofllcc asking that the writer's pension bo reduced, as ho thought it wns too large. When the ilrst shock was over an Investigation was made. The writer was found to be insane. A bit of practical comment on pa triotic human nature is to bis found in tho fact that this result surprised no one. ItlcIifMt mill Mont Corrupt. Hassan Pasha has. tho reputation of being the richest man and the most corrupt man In tho Turkish government. Tie Is supposed to be worth $-10,000,000 or $50,000,000, all of which he has acquired while In the service of the government. Ho has great Influence with the sultan. Tho latter considers him ono of his most lojal and eflleient olllcers and trusts h!ni implicitly. DuiiKur In Volubility. Don't talk! That was Grant's rule, and Is the rule of other leaders who have triumphed in war and politics. There Is safety in silence and dan ger In volubility. 1'olonius gave priceless counsel when ho warned his son to give all men his ear, but his thought no tongue. Tho princi ple is a wise one to follow in any vo cation, and its value in tho military profession is so great that it might properly be printed in letters of red In the army regulations. CoilNOllltiOM for thu Hoc. Under the treaty of peaeo tho bur ghers can return to their farms with the assurance of greater material assistance than was ever before granted a defeated people. Tho llrltlsh gm eminent allows the sum of $15,000,000 to bo distributed under tho advico of Boer commissions to persons resuming' their normal oc cupations. This amount is equiva lent to $1,000 each to 15,000 burghers, and they alono can participate, as foreigners and colonial rebels are ex cluded. Not it AVoIooino 12vliliiu-i, Tho number of immigrants coming to tho United States this year prom ises to bo nearly one-fourth greater than that of last year, and Hy9 times as grent as tho number four years ago. Tho treasury department bo. lieves that the total immigration for the year will bo nearly, if not qaite, 000,000; nn evidence of prosperity, no doubt, but in view of tho fact that almost one-fourth of tlioso who en tered the port of New York in March could not read or write, not a wel come evidence. $ SOU. HON. IDES. WED. TflOR. FRI. 81T. H 5 I - si 4 0( "T"T9To"Tr"2 1 75" 71 7s 7 T7" TIT 17 1 1"20 2T 22 23 24" 2iF 26J "27 28 29 30 31 77 77 j1 ijj E l) ....I.... . . . j jr3V7fi?i" iTi re?vTrtrre (Zrrntztzi zv?ir; w ti irn THE BELLIGERENT BAILEY. Toxim Honnlor ArnlC.l llnvnrlitcn, of In- lliinn, n Itiintiltof h Cliurtco jMhiIh by thn I.tittur. Washington, July 1. Senator Uuilcy, of ToxnH, nsHnullcd Senator I5cveriilgi of Indiana, last night just nftir Die senate liad adjourned from executives session. The Texas Benator was dragged away and sepa rated from his opponent by some of those about the senate. He was SHNATOK J. XV. HAILKY. very angry and threatened sevens harm to the Indiana senator. The episode was the result of a heated controversy which the two senators had during 1 lie afternoon, when Sen ator llcveridgo had said that Senator llailcy had made "an unwarranted attack" on Solicitor L'cntleld, of tho state depart incnt. KILLED BY HORSE THIEVES. Hliurtll Uiillnril mill Dryutjr Cobiirn, of Ok lahoma, 1 In vo it Ilittt'o with n 1 lit ml of OutlmvH. Guthrie, Ok., duly 1. Sheriff A. .7. Hiilhird and Undorsherin" Coburn, of llogcr Mills county, were killed yes terday afternoon in a battle with horse thieves while the ofllccrs were attempting to arrest members of the band of outlaws. The fight occurred in the northeast portion of tho coun ty and continued for about 30 min utes, the outlaws finally surround ing the two officers and riddling them with bullets. The entire band made its escape, supposedly unin jured, although the sheriffs put up a plucky fight. ADDS FOUR HUNDRED ACRES. ht, I.nuU Kxpoaltlnti Will Hnvo an Area Twice That of Any Otht-r Occu pied Two Si-mtro MU. St. Louis, .Inly 1. The extension of the world's fair boundaries to in clude 400 aeres additional land direct ly west of Forest, park gives tho grounds the form of a paralellogram one mile wide and two miles long, containing over 1,200 acres. The area is twice that of any former exposi tion. Upon the new ground will bo mi artificial lake to servo for the pur pose of landscape decoration, water Hupply for fire protection and a place for the life-saving exhibitions' by a trained crew from the United States sea coast, life-saving service. THEY D0NT WANT HILL. Democratic Killtni-H or Indiana "Ituclc- ITIrliiK" on Taeicurt'n Work for tho Is'cw Yorker for I'roMtiltMit. Indianapolis, Ind., July 1. Thom as Tnggarl, who has undertaken to organize Indiana for David H. Hill, has met an unexpected obstruction In marked opposition by tho members of the Indiana Democratic Editorial association, and it is now certain that 4-t of the democratic weeklies and dailies in the stale will not only oppose tho Hill boom, but will at tempt to counteract it by urging Indiana democrats to take a stand in favor of Kichnrd Olnoy. Kiiiiniim Woman AccumciI of Awful Crime. Hurlington, Kan., July 1. At tho inquest, oij the body of Viola Gladys Edwards, the jury found that she came to her death from being kicked, jumped on and trampled by her foster-mother, Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Edwards was at once arrested, charged with murder, and is now in the county jail. Uimi. tlronjo Siriwrii Allcclaucti lo Kilwnnl. Jamestown, St. Helena, July 1. Gen. Cronjc, tho Itoer commander, who, with Ids army, was captured by Lord Huberts at Pardebourg, Orango Free State, in February, 1000, has taken the oath of allegiance to King Edward. Many of the remain ing prisoners are following his ex ample. A I.iiiihiih I'oxtmiiKtor Hurt. Wichita, Kan., July 1. Sunday morning burglars entered tho post ollleo at I. eon and attempted to blow open tho wife, but were frightened away. Yesterday morning, when tho postmaster went to open tho safe, a charge of dynamite left in it exploded and bcrioitsly Injured him. CoiiHliltirutn of Heat' Admiral Schley. Washington, July 1. In the sen ate Monday a bill was passed to give Hear Admiral Schley the pay of a rear admiral on the aetlvo list in stead of a retired rear admiral's pay. THE PHILIPPINE BILL. Borne of tho I'ruvWInn In the iMt-iinuru us It Wan Fimtllr Agreed to by ComcroNS. Washington, July 1. Tho Philip pine civil government bill, as finally agreed upon yesterday, provides for a Philippine legislature of two houses, ono tho Philippine commis sion and tho other an assembly elect ed by the natives, except tho Moros nnd pagans. Hut this legislature is not to be created until after a cen sus has been taken and a condition of general peace and good order shall have prevailed for two years. The legislature is to elect two com missioners to represent tho islands in Washington. Tho powers of tho legislature are defined and an ex tended bill of rights set forth for the Individual rights of citizens and their protection against unjust laws. Authority is given to Issue bonds for the purchase of the friar lands, and uhen purchased, these become part of the public domain. The pub lic lands are to be open to home steaders, similar to the American sys tem, and to prevent corporations from absorbing the lands corpora tion holdings nre limited to 1.02 1 hectares, or 2,500 acres. Corpora tions also are stringently regulated in holding mining and agricultural lands. The money standard and the permanent money system nre left for future settlement. The banking sys tem is also postponed. Provision is made for subsidiary and minor coins. Authority is given to issue bonds for harbor and other improvements. MRS. NATION'S NEW ROLE. Krntwhllo Niiloiin-SNimMliiir In Now a Oowlo "llcalor" mill Will Ht-lp Itulltl Up "Zlon." Wichita, Kan., July 1. Word has been received from Medicine Lodge from Mrs. Carrie Nation, the famous saloon smasher, wherein she an nounces her intention of joining Alex ander Dowie in his colony of "Zion" near Chicago. Mrs. Nation claims in her letters that she has turned out to be a first-class healer, and that she will travel for Phophet Dowie, gaining converts to come there nnd make that their home. ONLY ONE-NINTH PASSED. Out of a Total or 10,070 Pension IIIJlx In troduced In ConeruHw TIiIh MunhIoii, 1,151 FoiiiiiI r'avor. Washington, July 1. Tn the sen ate Monday Mr. Gallinger (N. II.), chairman of the committee on pen sions, made a statement of tho work done by the pensions committee dur ing tho present session. It showed that the bills relating to pensions introduced in the house aggregated 7,518, while the aggregate number in troduced In the senate was 2,552. The total number passed by both the house and the senate was 1,151. A HAVEN FOR ELOPERS. At JetTerHinivllle, Iml., Maelitrato Huuio, Who Huh .Iimt Died, .Married Six Thousand CoiipleH. .Teffcrsonville, Ind., July 1. Mag istrate John II. Jlause, who for many yenrs was one of the most unique characters In southern Indiana, is dead. He was 05 years old and dur ing the ten years in which he held the ollleo of magistrate in Jeffersonville ho is said to have married 0,000 couples, the majority of whom were elopers. ICnrlchoH New Jersey' Treasury. Trenton, N. J., July 1. For the fis cnl year ended June 30 New Jersey's state treasury will show a balance of $2,008,202, which means nearly $500, 000 increase over that of last year. Tho large amounts received within tho last month from the trusts char tered in 1000 and 1001 make up the big increase, The taxes on the big corporations aggregate more than $2,000,000 annually. All Agree Thuro Wiin No llrlhery. Washington, July 1. llcpresentn tlve llichardson and his democratic associates on the special committee which investigated charges of brib ery in connection with tho Danish West Indies purchnse, have decided not to make a minority report and the report of tho committee will be unanimous that there was no bribery. l'owell Doollnes tho Nomination Nickerson, Kan., July 1. F. S. Powell, principal of the Nickerson schools, who was nominated on the fusion ticket for state school super intendent, has declined the nomi nation. Powell was placed on the ticket to fill the vacancy caused by tho declination of William Senec, of Sedgwick county. A Hank Cloned hy the State Hoard. Lincoln, Neb., July 1. The German State Hank of Murdock was closed yesterday by order of tho state banking board because of alleged irregularities, tho nature of which is not disclosed. Tho bank's depos its aggregate $37,000. N. J. Neitzel Is president and 11. 11. Neitzel cashier, Mrs. D. Arnold, President German Woman's Club, Grand Pacific Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal., Relieved of a Tumor by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "Dear Mrs. Pinkham : I suffered four years ago with a tumor in my womb, and the doctors declared I must go to the hospital and un dergo an operation, which I dreaded very much and hesitated to submit. " My husband consulted an old friend who had studied medicine, although he was not a practising physician, and he said he believed that Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vcgctablo Compound would cure-' me. That same day I took my first dose, and I kept it up faithfully until twelve bottles had been used, and not only did the tumor dis appear, but my general health was very much improved and I had not felt so well since I was a young woman. . " As I have suffered no relapse since, and as I took no other med icine, I am sure that your Compound restored my health and I believe saved my life." Mrs. D. Arnold. $tfOOO FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhoea. displacement or ulceration of tho womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of tho ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros tration, or arc besefc with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all gone," and "want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they should remember there i3 ono tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound, at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need tho best. An Olil-Tlmc Terror. Among ancient relics at present on exhi bition at Chicago, is a sheet of papyrus bearing a complaint to a chief of police who held office just 2,092 years ago, that the premises of the writer had been robbed, whether the work was done by a porch climber, a duplicate key man. or an ordinary hall sneak is not recorded, but the antique document is suggestive that in some ways a score of centuries has not greatly changed the world. One can imagine that old-time chief threatening his dusky Egyptian force with the terrors of a "shake-up." Buffalo Courier. Iyow Ilntcn to the Eait ria the Lake Shore &, Michigan Southern Railway. To Chautauqua and return, July 4th nnd 25th. ?14.00 for the round trip. Portland, llaine, and return, July 5th to 9th, one fare for the round trip; return imit may be extended to Aug. 15th. Providence, Hhodo Island, and return, July 7-8-9, one fare for the round trip; re turn limit may be extended to August 15th. Full information on application to C. F. Daly, Chief A. G. P. A., Chicago. "Folly." commented the large-waisted philosopher, "when personified, is feminine; not becaiife of her possession of the attri butes of femininity, but because she is to persistently pursued by man." Indianap olis News. Our greatest glory is not in never fail ing, but in riting every time that we fall. Confucius. MsssssmMMssswasm r i "K w Isa d 4 a SI! H Ml 12 TTTTinitr' 7T "jiifl "inVJilTiiiTi jM,mMM,L:x !:,' i'iv; iff&W m VWiXlstiW. m yw jt jpi msmst MhiiMMuiiiTfT.TnTt'TtiirnTnivifrir , 1 1 wiitnroriTwr .Vegetable Prcparationror As similating UieFoodaiulRcguIa ting QicStoinachs andBowcls of Promotes Digcslion.Chcerful ncss artdRest.Contains neither Opium.Morpliinc nor"Miiicral. :Not Xaxic otic . J3utpe afCMDrSAItUELPITClim faiyjkn Seal' Mx.Smtut wlniteSirtl Jifjxntvnb - , li Ciuiixmle-Sotta . CJanfitd Sugar HintoywH- ttarar. Apcifecl Hemcdy forConslipa non, Sour Stomach.Dinrrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish ncss and Loss OF SLEK2'. Facsimile. Si'gnnlurc or NEW YORK. EXACT copy OF WRAPPER. OSk; . ISxcltmlve. Ping Are Mrs. De Style's entertain- mnnts Vftv pyo'nsiv.? Pong Well, I'should say so! She has just made application to hive the conversation of her guests copyrighted. Baltimore Her ald. Doubtfnl ncoommcnilntlon, "Can you make me a set of teeth that will' look natural?" asked the patient. "My dear, sir." replied the tooth carpen ter, the teeth I make are so natural that thev fairlv ache." Chicago Daily News. THEM; IS NO s222 SLICKER mtfS Forty years &$o and after many yeara of us on the eastern coast Tower'a Waterproof Oiled Coats were Introduced in me vveau ana were ccJiea Oliaers by the Diorer and cowhcv.s TM nmnKir name has come into such general use that it is Trequerar irtougn wronflluiiy applied to many -substitutes. You want the eenujne J$f, Look for the Sign of the Pish.arvd uvc name t oyer on xr,e auiions. t Mill ru M ihiMiiinut tHt flOLD EY RC-PRESENTATIVt TRADfc TH WORLD OVER. A. J. TOWIB CO. BOSTON. MASS. BaTauir.ao ioas. i For Infants and Children. The Kind Yoo Have Always Bough! Bears the Signature of TMCCINTAUK COMPANY. NEW tORK CITY. i, lunueuiun &Ww Ahvr ft ur Se Ai r& as f I IS 8 VJ" lor ler Thirty fears i JL A