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About The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.) 18??-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1902)
d FREE MAIL FOR ALL. GROW RICH VERY FAST. THOUSANDS OF WOMEN .DYING FROM CATARRH Many of the Ncuroea Mvlnjr In tha Creek .nt ton Have llccuttte WclI-to-Do. Rural Delivery Will Be Extended to Every Community. t'j. . vwjiw. x. Twenty-Four Million Dollars nml !!0,000 Sow Unrrlorx Will Itn Ueqiilrfiil- 8rlro Will ll Sflf-SiiHtiiln. In In a Few Yciii-m. Washington, Nov. 8. The nnminl gross cost of n complete rural frco delivery sorivce throughout the United States .will approximate $24, 000,000, according1 to the annual re port which .first Assistant Postmas ter General Wynne yesterday re ceived from August V. Machcn, the general superintendent of the serv ice. The remaining 700,000 square miles not now covered by rural free dclifcry service, according to the re port, will require the employment of 26,000 or 27,000 carriers in addition to those now employed, making the entire force of carriers when the ex tension of the service is completed, within the next thi'ee years 40,000. After thlB extension is completed the annual rate of increase in the appro priations is expected not to exceed eight or nine per cent., the rate maintained in the other branches of the postal service. To extend the service 12,000 routes' a year until it becomes universal, the report says, will require such largely increased appropriations that the annual post office deficits for the ensuing two or three years will probably reach $8, 000,000 or .$10,000,000, if not more; but once the servlco is completed, the additional revenue derived will soon reduce the . deficits to present fig ures, if not entirely wipe them out. During: the year 1002 12,403 peti tions for the service were filed, mak ing a total on July 1 last of 22,040, which excluded by over 2,000 the to tal number during the preceding four years. Since July petitions received have averaged over 000 a month. On July 1 last the city free de livery service embraced 933 cities, in cluding four in the insular posses sions, and the total number of uni formed letter carriers in the city service was 17,87.1 ,as against 10,389 the previous year. Oklntmnm Klcctlon IMny Do font Stntnlionrl. Guthrie, Ok., Nov. 8. Tn an au thorized interview yesterday Con gressman Flynn stnted that the Ok lahoma election, no matter who may now be declared delegate-elect to congress from the territory, will thwart the passage of any kind of a statehood bill, for the renson that the senate is jealous of creating new states nnd would see in the close vote of the territory a pretext to defeat statehood legislation. Swnllmvoil I J by tlin Dnnnrr. El 3'aso, Tex., Nov. 8. After wan dering three days in the desert James Williams, of El Paso, a well known sporting man, formerly of Pueblo, Col., died of starvation, hun ger and exposure nnd only three miles from Ysleta, El Paso county. He had wandered for 50 miles, trav eling in a circle. He strayed from a hunting party seeking antelopes Sunday. Fnviir Compulsory Kdiioiitlnn. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 8. Tlie Mis souri Federation of Women's clubs, in session here, decided on several bills to press before the legislature. The laws the women will endeavor to have passed provide for compul sory education; women oux school boards; preventing by criminal law the sale or giving away of t. garottes or cigarette material to minors. Uphold NcliruHkH Anll-Trimt I.nw. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 8. The Ne braska supreme court yesterday gave a decision sustaining the constitu tionality of the state anti-trust law, which had been attacked by the Ne braska "Ketail Lumber Dealers' asso ciation as defendant in a suit for damage for forcing a rotail dealer out of the business. The law exempts laboring men. Az TriiMt with S 1 1,001), (10(1 Capital. ' New York, Nov. 8. A consolidation of manufacturers of axes and certain lines of edge tools is in prospect. The new companj' will be known as the International Ax & Tool compa ny, and will have an authorized cap ital of about $30,000,000. It is also proposed to issue bonds, which will bring the total capital up to about $41,000,000. I OiiHtro In Knpt Too liiy. Paris, Nov. 8. The foreign ofllco has received an official dispatch from Caracas saying that President Cas tro was unable to send n minister to Paris, owing to the present dis turbed condition of Venezuela. Dip lomatic relations between the two countries have been suspended for the past eight years. In Otllon 74 Yturn Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 8. Uoswell i Beardsloj', who was appointed post mnster at North Lansing by John Quiney Aiuirns, and who has held the office ever since, is dying there. He is 93 years old and has held office 74 years. He is the oldest postmaster in the United States. It i not in the south that the rich est negroes are found, although manyi in that region have amassed a goodly store of property since the war. Doubtless the wealthiest community of colored people in the world is found, among tho Creek Indians inlndinn ter ritory. There are about 7,000 of them, and they are worth, on an average $3,000 each. The wealth of the more industri ous foots up oven higher, certain indi viduals' being the owners of from $10, 000 to $15,000 worth of land each, saya a local exchange Theso negroes are the descendants' of slaves of the Creek tribe of Indians and are known as Creek negroes. They are entitled to a share in the division of Creek Indian lauds, also a part of the trust funds. Together the 7,000 ne groesown 22,000,000 acres of land. And yet their education is far from com plete. Their social environment are crude in the extreme and progress1 goes slowly amid their hutsand fields. Unlike the other Indians of the rich five civilized tribes, the Creeks insisted upon freeing their slaves' to give them an equal share in their lands1 nnd money. At that time there were few slaves, but the number grew through descendants-, until now fully 7,000 have laid successful claim to a "head right" on the Creek rolls'of citizenship. They have thoir own representatives in the Creek Indian legislature, their own schools nnd their own churches. Everything bids fair to make them the model community of negroes in the United States when Indian terri tory is recovered from the tangle wilderness of reconstruction, its laws made uniform nnd itself a state of the union. There is little culture among the Creek negroes. They have a social set all their own, to which nott even rtho Indians- are invited. Their character istics are in a great measure different from the negro of the south or the north. It is a mixture of both, with additional peculiarities. Like the Indians, these negroes havo their dances1 in the open, which havo come to be a sort of religion with them. And, following in the footsteps of the southern negro, they have barbecues, 'possum hunts' and the like. As a northern typo of the negro they are more Industrious and independent of the whites, know how to work hard nnd savethcir money.and, like the typo from the city, are well dressed gaudi ly, but at the same time wearing ex pensive clothes. Notwithstanding that many of theso Creek negroes are industrious, there are some among them who rent out their estates' and lounge in idleness1 about the railway stations. It is a common .sight to see a 500-acre tract of rich land in the Canndian bottoms being tilled by a white man. Invari ably, upon inquiry as to his landlord, he will refer to the negro owner in no complimentary terms. Meanwhile one will find the owner shooting craps or enjoying himself eating turkey nnd 'possum in a neighboring village. When the Creeks freed their negroes in 18(54 the two fraternized for a time, and even intermarried, but that, has all passed now. In accordance with the terms granting their freedom, the Creek negroes are allowed a voice in the tribal government, and so they hnve their own members in the coun cil, have tlieiv own sclioolsand all that; but the Creek Indian feels above the Creel; negro and refuses to associate with him- 3"" Wife? 5S&2fcc-) X ?-' LraK fe . HH November Colds Should Not Be Al lowed to Develop Into Chronic Catarrh. Pe-runa Cures a Cold Promptly and Permanently. "lam glad to recommend Peruna as it has done so much forme. Iliad been a great sufferer from catarrhal coldsun til I was urged to try Peruna, and I am happy to bay that it has entirely cured me. 1 shall never bo without it and most cheerfully recommend it to others who are afllictcd as I havo been." Knthorino Dautcr, 239 13th St., Mil waukee, Wis. Most people think the success of Pe runa depends upon the use of advertise ments. Undoubtedly tho advertise ments help some. Uutby far the great est number of peoplo who hear of Pe runa, havo their uttention called to it by a friend. Some ono gets cured of chronic ca tarrh by Peruna. After ho is certain of his cure, ho is sure to recommend it to his friends. Friend recommends it to friend and tho news spreads from tongue to tongue. All the advertisements In the world could not make Peruna as popular as It Is. Peruna cures. That is the rea son people like it. Peruna cures a very stubborn disease. That is why everyone recommends It. Peruna cures chronic catarrh after nil other remedies fail, which explains why neighbor rccom mends it to neigh-' " bor. Peruna cures catarrh permanent ly, and this way has gained a ma-long menu. Peoplo who have been cured by Peruna many years ago havo been eager to recommend Peruna to their friends over siuce. This is the way Pe runa is advertised. It advertises ithclf. Its merits are its chief advertisement. Once cured of so distressing and exas perating a malady as catarrh, it becomes the duty of every ono to pass it along; to call the attention of those who are still victims, to a remedy that rarely fails to cure. react Ilownro of Cheap Imitations of ru-im Ho Sure- Tliat You Pc-riMin. There are no substitutes for Peruna. Allow iioono to persuade you thatthero is something justas good. Tho success of Peruna has tempted many people to devise cheap imitations, lloware of them. Ho suro that you got Peruna. Miss Jennie Driscoll, 870 l'utnam ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: ' I heard so much in praise of Peruna as aspecific for catarrhal affections that when I found myself with n bad case pi cntHrrh of the head and throat Penan was the first thing that I thought at. And my convictions wero Hot wrong, for in a few weeks after using Peruna systematically I was entirely rid of thiH aggravating nnd distressing discaHO, catarrh. "" "If peoplo knew how efficient Po runa was for this troublo they would not hesitate to try it. I havo all Iho faith in the world in it, nnd havo novoi known of a enso whoro tho person was not cured in a short time." Jennie Driscoll. If you do not derive prompt nnd satis factory results from the uso of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, givlng-a full statement of ymir enso and ho will bo pleased to give you his valuablo ad vico gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President oi The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O, THE GENERAL MARKETS. Kansas City, Nov. 11. CATTLE Boof steers $1 25 5 10 Native stockers 3 40 I ?..". Western steers 2 50 4 C5 HOGS GOOnG474 SHEKP 2 00 Q3S5 WHEAT No. 2 haul 08 No. 2 reil C5 COUN-No. 2 mixed 42 43 OATS-No. 2 mixed 29 RYE-No, 2 41 FLOUR Hard winter pat.. 3 23 3 50 Sort winter patents.... 2 25 3 50 IIAY-Tlmothy 7 00 1100 Prairie 4 50 U 00 BRAN 70 nUTTEU-Cholcu to fancy.. 21 24 EGGS 18 CHEESE Full croain ll'i 12 POTATOES Homo Brown.. 40 50 ST. LOUIS. CATTLE neof atcora 3 75 7 50 Texas steers 3 35 5 20 HOGS Bntchem C 40 G 50 SHEEP Natives 3 23 4 00 FLOUR Winter patents .... 3 40 3 50 WHEAT No. 2 red GS 70 CORN No. 2 45 45U OATS No. 2 20 30 RYE 48 RUTTER-Creamory IS 23 DRY SALT MEATS 10 &7WU 25 BACON 12 23 12 75 CHICAGO. CATTLE-Stcers 350 725 HOGS Mixed and butchers. C 23 6 50 SHEEP Western 2 75 3 85 FLOUR Winter patents.... 3 40 3 50 WHEAT No. 2 red 72 CORN No. 2 54 OATS No. 2 29 30 RYE-December 40 49 LARD November 10 GO PORK January 15 20 15 25 NEW YORK. CATTLE-Steers 4 20 0 50 HOGS G50 GG0 SHEEP 2 50 3 75 WHEAT No. 2 red 7G 7G CORN No. 2 61 G5 OATS-No. 2 S4ft MlRlit Not Ilother Him, "Well," said the cheerful wife, who ' tbOUgllt Snc liaa a soprano voice, u wic ! -worst conies to the worst I could keep the wolf from the door uy sincinc. "I don't doubt that would do it," replied her pessimistic husband, "but suppose the wolf should happen to be deaf V Plidadel phia Pi ess. Tlie M. Paul Cjilcmlnr Kor 11MCI, six sheets 10x15 inches, of beautiful re productions, in colors, of pastel draw ings by ilryson, is now ready for distribu tion and will be mailed on icccipt of twenty-live ('J51 cents coin or stamps. Ad dress F. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. i If a man carries imortgngeit is usually because he can't lilt it. tJhicago Daily News. The little folks love Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take; perfectly harmless. Positive cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma. Somehow, our relatives that we are proudest of never M?em proud of us. In dianapolis News, Cure your cough with Hale's Honey of norehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. The grace to do small things may he gt eater than the gift of doing great things. Ram's Horn. Itchiness of the skin, horrible plague. Most everybody afflicted in one way or an other. Only one safe, never failing cure. Doan's Ointment. At any drug store, 50c. It's easier to make a tool of a dull maa than of a sharp one. Chicago Daily News. SAWYER'S Hg&t EXCELSIOR BRAND Pommel t! nepers &MVPE4C fflfflk. ix -zs - Kn Ihd rl!or nrf.itlr Arw. Kn ' water ciDleiklu on toe ixlllt, cuteiuftwiae Btm loof In thi VlrU ntr protection ut.houl. der if.Tr., Warranto! wa terproof. If JOUI aetuer uoe.n i have thtm write for ctuloguo to II. D. fUWYKR ABO, Solo Hfri. ill Cahrl4f , Hi... rrlTO FREE TO WOftlEN ! To provo tho healing and clcnnsln,; power ot Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic wo will mall 1 irgo trial treatment with hook of instructloiiB absolutely free This is not a tiny sample, but a largo package, enough tj convinco any ono that it 1b tho moHt suc cessful preparation known to mcdlclno as n cleansing vaginal doucho and for iho local treatment of woman'fl ripcclal IIIh, cur ing discharges and all inflammation, also to clcauso tho teeth, mouth, and euro catarrh. Bund to-day ; a postal will do. Nolil ly ili-tiKKUtiKir ,nt plialil liy n,fiO ccuta lui'tfu Imix. NutUfuctlon irnai-itiitced. TIIU It. 1'AX'IOX CO., KOI Ooluiiibii At,, llmluiii Maaa. BTKTTTirft LNItV! f 1 UX1 .1 .V.l I i-mB-MA m r,.,., .- Ft . ,V2r5 NO MONEY TILL CURED. 20 years established. We send FREE and postpaid a JU0 page treatise on Piles, Fistula and Diseases or Ihs Rectum; also 100 pate lllus. treatise on Diseases or Women, or the thoutao Js cured by our mild method, none paid a cent tillcured we furnish their names on application. PRS. THORNTON & MINOR. 1031 Oak St., Rans . Clt" mS- PILES run J w HEAT, CORN, PORK and New York Stocks Boughtandsoldon a margin of $20and upwards. Correspondencesolicited. Information FREE. Private Wires. BOd-SwartzCOiTimiSSlonCO,,St. LOUlS.lrlO. FOR. TWO GEJVE'RATIOffS MEXICAN ltJII .TCT A Kin I ITUIHJICIVrr IYIU3 1 M1U LIlIlYIO I Y HAS BEEN THE FARMER'S FRIEND AND A HOUSE HOLD NECESSITY. PAIN LEAVES WHEN MUSTANG LINIMENT ARRIVES FOR MAN OR BEAST W. L. DOUGL $3&$39SHOESS IrV. L Daurjlas shoes are the standard of the world. Vf. Ij. Domrlan made and sold more men' (ioodi T r Welt (Hand Keneil Frocem) alioen In Ibo jtrsl Mx month or lOOi! than nny oilier manurictrfrpr, t1 fl nnfl UPWARD will l paid to anione nho S I UiUUU ran dUproTe this atatement. W.'L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. i:,0o::x, $1,103,820 1 1.. $2,1)10,000 Best Imported and American leathers, HeuZt Patent Calf, Enamel, Box Calf, Calf, Vlcl Kid, CofOrta Colt, Nat. Kangaroo, 1'iiKt Color KyitlcU Umul. Cautlnn ! T18 (ronutno havo W. I DOUOlJtB . : namo and rrlcu nturopwl on hottom. Shoei by matt, 20c. extra, Jtlus, L'alttloyfne, W. L. DOUQLAS. BROCKTON, MASS. PILES ANAKESIS ?: lior him j'o.srrivjo. I.Y VVlll.H IMlJjW. For frco Kiunplu adaniM "ASAKftSIH," Trlo uuo bulldluir, Nuvr Yors. Live Stock and PI ECTROTYPES Miscellaneous EkEllttlJ 1 irM In (rret rarlety for fle nt Hie owet prlceii by A.N, .llo0.p.tr(o., 401 tTjmilotUHt., Kin. (Itr 111 l iNm iiiiiimii IMWii 1H nK?OB3QV H,:w 'SC0VERY; Rive. J fT. JI II V B qultk nilltifnnil ciirc-rwoif nun, Jlnolc of tiitlinnnliiauti 111 Iliiyc' tieutiticul i'rft. Dr. II. H. UltkKk'H bOIM. liol (J, AfUNTi, (It. WANTED Abloboiilcd, men vrlio dcslro toontur tho Hitllnaj orvi(if. Knr run lnrnrtiiutinii, fia, dressJUItAWiaiAo. OUtl, ClnclnuiitUOhio. onorirctio younn A. N. K.-D 1043 WIIICN WIIITINC TO AIVi:ilTI.SUIl ItleiiHe otiite tluit yim Mnw the ml- ortlncnu'iit In tlil impcr. lad (JUHLS WHtHt ALL FISF FAILS. ISI Host UoukIi Byrup. Tastes Good. Ueo I CrJ in tlmo. Bold by (IniRKlitx. I'l'l1