, . 4 t-
THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
i i 1 1
XV. W. HAND1CU8, X'ublUlior.
NEMAHA, - - NEBRASKA.
1903 SEPTEMBER 1903
sun. km. tum. vr.D. tncR. rr.i. sat.
1 O O
73 74 Ts 76 77 78 7?
20 27 22 23 24 25 6
27 28 29 30
J L
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
He WitNii't I.ooUIiik' for Trouble.
A Now Jcrsoy bachelor plunged Into
mutriniony tho other (lay by eloping
with 11 woman and her 17 children. Ho
wasn't looking for trouble, cither.
Itoom for World' Knlr Crowd.
Seven deaths per month by street
car accidents have been tho avcrago
in St. Louis since the first of tho year.
Tho city Is determined to make room
for the exposition rush.
1,000 DinVrtMit ICIihIn of Jiikn.
A printed list of plain and fancy
drinks shows that there are 1,000 dif
ferent kinds of Jajs for tho wayfaring
man to bump against.
I. el L'h Hope.
Edison says that with hlB now elec
tric motor ono will bo ublo to rido
100 miles lor .10 cents. Let us hope
that his Invention will not look liko
tho mileage rate.
SmiK Sum on Credit Sldi.
Tho Income of thd stnto of Pennsyl
vania Is far in excess of expenditures
and thoro Is a cash balanco of more
limn $12,000,000 in tho state treasury.
Wilier the l'rlnt'liinl Pnvtor.
A Now York dispatch says that Wall
street will ho iblo to "bridge over"
tho crisis. Tito nmount of water In
volved makes tho uso of a bridgo par
ticularly expedient.
Oil "VIIm In l'oiiiiNylvntilii.
Alining for potroloum in Pennsyl
vania, which was becun 4.'J years ago,
maintains itself as a stable Industry.
Last month 781 now oil wells wero com
pleted In tho state, with a product of
fi.000 barrolB a day.
' II In Supply Unlimited.
In recognition of tho attontion3 paid
him during his tour of Ireland, King
Edwurd has mado tho usual distribu
tion of honorary commissions and ti
tles. This is whero tho Drltlsh king
has decidedly tho better of an Ameri
can president because his supply of
lilgh-sounding honors is practically unlimited.
LABOll'S GrJiEAT DAY.
CiikIi Vnliiu of "Aircetloun."
It Is coming to bo understood that
tho man or woman whoso outraged
feelings can bo soothed with cash or
its equivalent Is not often the kind of
man or woman who bus any fcollngs
worth considering. Honor In exchange
for cash. It doesn't sound woll and
common senso Jurors and Judges are
adding to tho wolght of ovldenco that
tho oxchango of tho ono for the'othor
is not to bo. encouraged.
XIiiii'm Triumph In Ilnr.se.
Thoro novor was al trimmer, likelier
trotter than Maud S. when sho wont
tho mllo in 2:08 in front of an old
fashioned high-wheeled sulky 18 years
ago. But breeding, as well as tho me
chanics of Invention, toll at lost. The
chestnut maro Lou Dillon, that has
now gone the mllo In two minutes fiat,
is, perhaps, tho most perfect illustra
tion of man's triumph with, tho prin
ciple of artificial selection In tho breed
ing of .animals known to history.
Union Men All Over the Country
Observed the Day Monday.
Ulf;htM of A nil j' Ollleet'M.
Tho right of young nrmy ofilcors,
wlio have been educated nt West Point,
to resign bocauso of a moro desire to
ongago In other pursuits Is combated
by Secretary Hoot, who refuses to ac
cept tho resignations of thrca young
lieutenants of th artillery unless they
give hotter reason for desiring to leave
tho service. Tho government, accord
ing to tho secretary, Is entitled to the
lionefit of tho services of officers who
liavo been educated and trained by tho
government nt considerable expense
1
Outcome of u Viieiitlou.
Our latost silver cominlsslon travel
ing In Europe has finished its mission,
sent a report on to Washington and
disbanded. That it has achiovod any
thing In tho way of securing Interna
tional action ;for establishing some
measure of stability In oxchango bo
tw6on gold and silvpr-uslng countries
thoro is not tho slightest reason for
believing. What It has done, and all
that It has done, is to direct attention
to the fact that tho old silver question
is still far from having beenv dis
posed of. v
(
Out I ()().()()( Truths Unlonlftto In tho I'ii-
rmln nt Clilcnuo Ttvo IJlir I'timiln lit
Ht. I.oiiIh A Column Thrcn Allien
Long ill St. .lunitph,
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 8. It was
Labor day's holiday yesterday and
there whs very little work of any kind
done hero and In many othor cities ol
Missouri. Tho day's pleasure here
started off with a parade In tho morn
ing, In which every union In. tho city
and several from surrounding towns
took part. It was estimated by labor
ing men that 10,000 men and women
inarched. Tho parade was a long on;
nnd, although the marchers were In a
compact body, for tho most part, thoy
wero two hours In passing Ninth and
Main stroets. Many of tho men of the
dllferent unions woro uniforms, some
of them being very attractive. Many
unions carried umbrellas to match
thelr uniforms and presented a strik
ing appearance as thoy marched.
Dispatches show that Labor day was
goncrally observed all over the coun
try. Cltlt'H In KuiiHiiH G'oluhrnte tho Day.
Topoka, Kan., Sept. 8. Labor day
was appropriately observed hero and
In other cities of tho state. All pub
lic offices, stores and factories wore
closed during tho onllro day and em
ployes given a holiday. Tho various
trade unions gave a parado In the
forenoon and a picnic on tho Rock Is
land north of town flvo miles In the
afternoon. Gov. Balloy and Assistant
Attorney General Dawson wero the
orators.
Labor day was celebrated In Leav
enworth on an elaborate scale, the
military carnival opening yesterday
morning and combining with tho labor
organizations In malting tho annual
parado ono of the largest ever seen In
tho United States on a similar occa
sion. ImmcMwu Number In Chirac" I'u ratio.
Chicago, Sept. S. It is estimated that
between 100,000 and 125,000 trade
unionists tool; part In tho Labor day
parado hore, making It tho greatest
demonstration in tho history of Cook
county labor celebrations. Tho pro
cession formed In sections In two parts
of. the city, Joined forces In .Michigan
avenue and marched past a reviewing
stand opposite the Auditorium hotel.
A (Iriind Culohriitlnn nt I'nrMoun.
Parsons, Kan., Sopt. 8. -Labor day
was observed In this city by the largest
demonstration that has over been
held In this section of the state, over
12,000 people participating In tho ex
ercise of tho day. Largo delegations
from Fort Scott, Chanute, Iola, Co
lumbus, Galena, Scammon, Pittsburg,
.loplln and other towns taking an ac
tive part In the programme of tho
day. Ono of tho features of tho cele
bration was a street parado that was
over two miles in length.
Two Hljr 1 'lira (I oh In St. I.ouls.
St. Louis, Sopt. 8. Labor day was
celebrated In St. Louis with two pa
rades, In which It Is estimated nt least
40,000 men participated. That of tho
Building Trades council, followed im
mediately by tho procession hold un
der tho auspices of tho Central Trades
and Labor assembly. Tho celebration
on "tho East Side was tho greatest In
tho history of Labor day. In East St.
Louis 15,000 men woro In lino. At
Bellovlllo tho coal miners participated
In the procession, In which sovoral
thousand men of all trados took part.
Tlirmi Cities Unlto ut Oninhu.
Omaha, Nob., Sopt. 8. Three cities,
Omaha, South Omnha and Council
Bluffs celebrated Labor day by tho
suspension of business, parades and
othor exercises. Tho large parado
marched through tho streets of South
Omnha several thousand strong and
composed of labor unions of tho three
cities. In Council Bluffs a week's car
nival was Inaugurated with tho open
ing of a Btrcct fair, and tho Labor daj
exercises wero held at Lake Manawa.
Nuttr Uniform Ni'en In Deuvitr.
Denvur, Col., Sopt. 8.- Tho local
celebration of Labor day exceeded all
former demonstrations of the kind In
Colorado. Moro than 0,000 worklng
mon, including a number of visiting
unions, marched In tho parado yester
day afternoon. Nenrly all tho unions
woro attired in natty uniforms. An
official labor picnic and a barbecue
woro features of tho afternoon. ,
A Column Threu Miles I.cini; ill St. Joseph.'
St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 8. Thoro woro
5,000 union men In yesterday's Labor
tiny parado, which was tho greatest
demonstration of Its kind over wit
nessed hore. Tho column was throo
miles long. Tho nfternoon was de
voted to speaking and athletic con
testa nt Lako Contrary.
REVIEWED BY ROOSEVELT.
I'rcMdent AVItnenscii u (I rent f.ahor l'nrailc
nt Syracune nnd Dollvcr an Address
nt tho Slate 1'ulr UrouriUit.
Syracuse, N. YM Sept 8. President
Roosevelt was yesterday accorded a
magnificent reception by the citizens
of his own state. From tho moment
of his arrival in this Ctly yesterday
morning at 9:30 ojelock until ho
btepped aboard his special train at
10: 30 last night to begin his return
trip to Oyster Bny ho was given a con
tinual ovation. Syracuse never bo
tore held such a throng as assem
bled hero yesterday to greet the presi
dent. Fully 100,000 persons from all
hoctlons of Now York state tested tho
carrying capacity of tho various lines
of railroad and many additional thou
sands camo from tho country con
tiguous to tho city. Everywhere In tho
city and at tho grounds of tho New
York Stnto Fair association tho presi
dent was received with notable enthu
siasm. As he drove through the streets
tho tons of thousands of persons
banked nlong tho sidewalks greeted
him with cheers. Business houses and
lcsldenccs were ablaze with bunting
and ttio American flag floated In tho
breeze- from almost eVery window.
It was a busy day for tho president
as well as a day full of interesting in
cidents. In the morning, soon after
his arrival, ho reviewed from a beau
tifully decorated stand in Hanover
pquaro a great parade of tho labor or
ganizations of the city. Ho then went
to tho state fair grounds, whero ho de
livered before 50,000 persons an ad
dress on good citizenship and tho re
lations of labor and capital to the
state. Ho was the principal guest at
n, luncheon nt tho club house on the
grounds a luncheon which was at
tended by every Important stnto of
ficial except Gov. Odell, who could not
bo present on account of a previous
engagement. lie reviewed a flno pa
rado of the National Letter Carriers'
association and fraternal bodies ofithe
city and was the guest at night of
former United States Senator Frank
Hlscotk at a dinner which was at
tended by about 30 persons, Invited to
meet tho president.
A CIRCUS TEfoT BLOWN DOWN.
SULTAN POWERLESS.
I'olcn and Cnnv.iH Full on tho Crowd. Caus
lutr Fifty l'ooplo to Koiinlro Medical
Attention dices Overturned.
Anthony, Kan., Sept. 8. During a
severe windstorm yesterday the tent
in which John Robinson's circus was
exhibiting was blown down. An Im
mense crowd of people was In the
menagerie and when the poles and
canvas came down 100 or more, people
wero hurt, of whom 50 required medi
cal attention. Price Joiner, a farmer,
wns probably fatally hurt. Cages con
taining the wild animals wero over
turned, some of tho cages falling on
people., None of the animals escaped.
A HUNDRED HORSES BURNED.
A Flro In tho Stahles of u Transfer Com
pany Causes Uiwiiuiro to tho Amount
nr suoo.ooo.
Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 8. Fire which
broke out in the large stables of the
Allegheny Transfer company at Six
teenth and Liberty streets nt two
o'clock this morning resulted In the
loss of at least $200,000. The blaze
originated in the stables, supposedly
from tho overturning of a lantern, set
ting firo to some hay. There wero 128
hor3ea In tho stable and fully 100 of
them either burned to death or arc so
badly hurt that they will have, to be
killed.
Two T.Ives Lost hy Two Aeeldents,
Anthony, Kan., Sopt. S. Two acci
dents cost two lives hore. Amanda
Stewers, four-year-old daughter of J.
C. Stewers, of Manchester, Ok., who
was visiting her grandparents, played
with a revolver she found In a bureau
drawer and was killed by tho acci
dental discharge of tho weapon.
Thomas Kasseus, aged 18, had a pony
fall backwards with him, tho pommel
of the saddle rupturing an artery In
the left leg. The boy died In a few
hours.
Aeehleut to an Aeronaut.
Klrksvllle, Mo., Sept. 9. Roy Ston
vyson, tho aoronaut who attompted to
ascond In his balloon hore yesterday,
fell about 40 foot, breaking his right
arm and probably sustaining internal
Injuries from which hfc becamo de
lirious. Tho balloon carried Stouvy
sou upward through a tall hickory
trco, In which tho ropes caught, tear
ing looso tho parachuto and throwluc
tho nreonaut to the ground.
Tnrniiico for Vlco l'resldont.
Topoka, Kan., Sept. 8. Department
Commander A. W. Smith, of tho Kan
sas G. A. It., returned yesterday from
San Francisco, where ho attended tho
national encampment. He brought
homo tho news that Gen. Ell Torrance,
of, St. Paul, Minn., was to receive the
backing of the old soldiers of the west
for Roosevelt's running mate next
year.
A Hoy Killed hy n Uv Wlro.
St. Joseph Mo., Sept. S. A severe
rain and windstorm last night broko
several poles of the city electric light
ing plant mid endangered the lives of
many people. At Second nnd Robldoux
strcota n live wlro on tho pavement
killed Truo Ranoy, nged 15, son of a
grocer, and dnngerously burned Wil
liam Downs.
IllHiiiuHiluted In l.ovo.
Joplln, Mo., Sopt. S. Disappointed
In a lovo affair, Miss Pearl Scott, of
thl city, committed aulcldo yesterday
at tho homo of her parents by drink
ing tm ounce of carbolic ncid. Miss
Scott was 22 years of ago antl of a
well known family. She left a request
to be buried in black.
Unable to Guarantee Safety of
Legations in Constantinople.
IVnrnril hy the i'orto to I.oolc Out for
Their Own Welfare AmhaftHiidnri In
Constant Dancer of Attacks from
Acl tutors and Fanatics'.
Berlin, Sept. C The Turkish gov
ernment, accordinfg to information re
ceived for the foreign office by tho As
sociated press, has notified the powers
that tho porto cannot guarantee tho
safety of tho legations at Constantino
ple. This extraordinary statement was
communicated, without explanation or
qualifying details, in response to an
inquiry as to whether German marines
were among those United States Min
ister Lelslunan reported as having been
landed nt Constantinople. It is in
ferred here, however, that the condi
tions at the Turkish capital are not
so bad as the sultan's notification
would Imply, but that the legations
have been warned to look out for their
own safety, tho porto disclaiming in
advance responsibility for any disor
derly act.
1'nwern Forced to Act Speedily.
London, Sept. C So threatening Is
the Macedonian situation that the pow
ers are being forced to take action
sooner than expected. Emperor Fran
cis Joseph, it Is now learned, has
brought the powers to a state whero a
decision Is about to bo reached re
garding the character of the Interven
tion which should be adopted. It is
authorltathely denied that tho Inter
vention contemplates tho occupation of
Macedonia by Austria and Russia.
United States Not Apprehensive.
Washington, Sept. C. It Is evident
the United States government does not
share in any apprehension that may be
felt In some quarters that there id
danger for the legations in Constanti
nople. Minister Lslshman has not
asked for marines nor has he given any
Indication that they will be needed.
Kuihnssles Constantly In Dancer.
Paris. Sept. 0. Ambassador Con
Stan's latest report from Constanti
nople says the embassies there are con
stantly In danger of being attacked by
agitators or fanatics, but It does not
mention the landing of marines.
PARTIAL TO UNITED STATES.
llritlsh Minister at Havana Says Cuba's
Trade Is Gradually Drifting to
This Country.
London, Sept. C. The report of the
British minister at Havana, Mr. Car
den, on the trade of Cuba for 1902,
was issued to-day. Ho says: "Tho
prospect of the reciprocity convention
between Cuba and the United States
being eventually sanctioned by con
gress has not fnjled to affect British
trade by deterring Cuban merchants
from accepting proposals to open up
business relations with British manu
facturers. There can be no doubt that
with or without tho reciprocity con
vention, British merchants have to be
stir themselves if they wish to retain
their present share of Cuban trade.
Combination alone is likely to pr.ove
effective in maintaining our commer
cial position in this part of the con
tinent." Reviewing Cuban trade, Mr. Carden
says: "It is encouraging to note the
steady increase in vegetables for ex
port and the development of Cuba's re
sources, other than tobacco and sugar."
MISUNDERSTOOD ORDERS.
Four Persons Killed and Nineteen Serious
ly Injured hy a Head-on Collision
Itetween F.lcctrlc Cars.
Pelham, N. H., Sept. 7. Through a
head-on collision yesterday between
two electric cars, each running, it is
said, at a rate of more than 20 miles
an hour, four persons were killed and
15) so seriously injured that they are
under physicians' care and several of
these are expected to die. As there
wero 70 passengers on tho two cars,
many others received cuts and minor
wounds which did not prevent their
going to their homes. Tho collision
was due, according to tlje officials of
the road, to a misunderstanding of
the starters' orders.
Drainage Tunnel at Crlpplo Creek Opened.
Cripple Creek, Col., Sept. 7. The
great drainage tunnel, which has been
in process of construction sinco last
January, was completed and put In op
eration yesterday. Under the direction
of .Superintendent Balnbrldge the
valves In the bulkheads wero opened
and Immediately a stream of water
two feet in depth poured through tho
portals of the tunnel Into vCripplo
Creek.
Teiuplo for Niicrn i'ythlans.
St. Louis, Sept. 0. Tho Internation
al supreme lodge of nogro Knights of
Pythias, in session here, voted to eret
n $50,000 temple. The details of tho
plan wero placed in a committee's
hands. f
3Iln Operators Umloy I'rlncle.
Topeka, Kan., Sopt. 0. Tho mino
operators of Osage county have en
gaged J. T. Prlngle, of Burllngame,
speaker of the house, to bo one of their
attorneys in tho trust inquiry.
dilnniunu'M ltcp.irteo.
The editor of the Clunue Daily World,
published in this city, i n graduate of Yale,
and while retaining all the characteristic
reticence of his race he i?, nevertheless,,
rather clever at repartee, a? was recently
initanced when a rather dapper young fel
low called at the World office to pell a cer
tain rade of paper. The editor affects tho
American style of dre.s, and the paper house
drummer thought he would be Mnart and
opened the conversation by impudently ask
ing: "What kind of a 'nese are you Jap
anese or a Chinese?" The editor smiled
blandly, and with n courteous bow retorted:
"Before I answer your inquiry will you kind
ly inform me1 what kind of a key you are,
and tell mo if von are a monkey, a donkey
or a Yankee? The drummer fled in dl
nay. San Francisco Wasp. x(
An Old Soldier' Experience.
Dcnnard, Ark., Sept. 7th. Mr. E. J.
Hicks, meichnnt of this place, has written,
for publication, an account of a personal ex
perience, which ivery inteitbting.
"I am an old Federal Soldier," writes Mr.
Hicks, "and shortly after the elo-c of the
war 1 was taken sick. 1 liadnche&nnd pains
all over me, fluttering of the heart and
stomach trouble. 1 just simply was never
a moment without pain. 1 could not sleep
at night, and 1 was always tired und fearful
ly weak.
"1 took medicine all the time, but for a
long time 1 wan more dead than alive. Al
together J suffered1 for over twenty years,
and 1 believe.' I would have been siillering
yet, or iji my grave, if 1 had not read of
Uodd's Kidney Pills.
"1 got nn Almanac, which told me of this
remedy, and I bought some of it. I started
with three pills a day. but increased the
dose to six pills a day. I had not used many
till my pains began to disappear. 1 kept on,
and now I can sleep and eat as well a ever
1 could, and 1 feel like-a new jnnn, with no
pains or aches left.
"1 will always recommend Dodnl's Kidney
Pills, for they are a wonderful remedy."
Every man thinks he is reasonable
Washington (In.) Democrat.
500,000 WOMEN
HAVE BEEN CURED OF FEMALE
ILLS BY THE USE OF
LYDIA E. PINKH AM'3
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
If you are 111 and there is anything
about your case you do not under
stand, write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass., for advice. It is free and will be
the means of restoring you to health.
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills,
Must Boar Signature of
f-Wf
5so Fac-Slnillo Wrapper Below.
Very omnll and as easy
to talis as sugar.
CARTER'S
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FOR HEADACHE.
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The Genuine TOWERS
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