GOVERNOR 0 FOR EG 0 N
Uses Pe-ru-na a in His Family
For Golds 1 and Grip,
CAPITOL BUILDING SALEM, OREGON.
A Letter From the Executive Officer of Orecron.
Pe-ru-na is known from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. Letters of congratula
tion ami commendation testifying to the
merits of Pe-ru-na as a catarrh remedy
are pouring in from every .State in the
CJnion. Dr. Hartman is receiving hun
dreds of such letters daily. All classes
write these letters, from the highest to
the lowest.
The outdoor laborer, the indoor arti
san, the clerk, the editor, the statesman,
the preacher—all agree that Pe-ru-na is
the catarrh remedy of the age. The
% stage and rostrum, recognizing catarrh
as their greatest enemy, are especially
enthusiastic in their praise and testi
mony.
Any man who wishes perfect health
must be entirely free from catarrh. Ca
tarrh is well-nigh universal; almost om
nipresent. Pe-ru-na is the only abso
lute safeguard known. A cold is the
beginningofcatarrh. Topreventcolds,
to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out of
its victims. Pe-ru-na notonly cures ca
tarrh, hut prevents. Kvery household
should be supplied with this great rem
edy for coughs, colds and so forth.
The Governor of Oregon is an ardent
admirer of Pe-ru-na. Ho keeps it con
tinually in the house. In a recent let
ter to Dr. Hartman he says:
State of Oregon, 1
Executive Department, v
Sai.km, May 9, 1898. )
The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co., Columbus, O.i
Dear Sirs—I have had occasion to use
your Pe-ru-na medicine in my family
for colds, and it proved to be an excel
lent remedy. I have not bad occasion
to use it for other ailments.
Yours very truly, VV. M. Lord.
It will be noticed that the Governor ,
says he has not had occasion to use Pe- ■
ru-nafor other ailments. Thereasonfor !
this is, most other ailments begin with a !
cold. Using Pe-ru-na to promptly cure
colds,he protects hisfamily againstoth- j
crailments. Thisisexaetly what every
other family in the United Statesshould
do. Keep Pe-ru-na in the house. Use it
for coughs, colds, la grippe, and other
climatic affections of winter, and there
will be no other ailments in the house.
Such families should provide themselves
with a copy of Dr. Hartman’s free book,
entitled “Winter Catarrh.” Address
Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
WINCHESTER
METALLIC CARTRIDGES.
EURING our 30 years of gun mak ng, we have
'discovered many things about ammunition that
no one could learn in any other way. Our
discoveries in this line, together with years of
experience manufacturing ammunition, enable us
to embody many fine points in Winchester
Metallic Cartridges for rifles and revolvers which make them
superior in many ways to all other brands upon the market.
Winchester cartridges in all calibers are accurate, sure-fire
and exact in size; being made and loaded in a modern
manner by skilled experts. If you want the best
INSIST UPON HAVING WINCHESTER MAKE OF CARTRIDGES.
TWWmjn'iirirnirnri-i in nm~_rrr -.imrn-rrir-iirmirnr»-rii-1-- 11 —J
;»*»*» *i *»*■»*! ■ > i.|*i|.il*lh*l.hrV >
' FOK- TWO G E JV E <R A TI O JV S
: MUSTANG LINIMENT
> HAS BEEN THE FARMER’S FRIEND AND A HOUSE- ■ ’
, HOLD NECESSITY. PAIN LEAVES WHEN MUSTANG . '
, LINIMENT ARRIVES FO R M A N O R B E A S T
in «.t*i«i * ■ a .u, .*,.*,*.*,» . |
■JWU—.---- '...-.- -
I
* •
*3&$3£SSHOESS
W. L. Douglas shoes are the standard of the world.
W. L. Douglas made and sold more men’s Good
year Welt (Hand Sowed Profess) shoes In the flrst
*lx months of 11X12 than any other manufacturer
^1fl nnn KKWAKDwHl he paid to anyone who
V I UiUUU can disprove this statement.
W. L. DOUGLAS S4- SHOES
A CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
pSfra.. il,l«MWI IWSSL 12,840.000
r Best Imported and American leathers, Heyl’e
Patent Calf, Enamel, Box Calf, Calf, Vici Kid, Corona
Colt, Nat. Kangaroo. Fust C olor Eyelets used.
Caution f The genuine have W. I*. DOUGLAS'
yauuuu *_*. Uame and price stamped on bottom.
Shoes by mailt 25c. extra. Ulus. Catalog free,
W. L. DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS.
{ipynn an E|fqant
tblUO.UU New Upright....
Pia.no
THIS MONTH.
WRITE AT ONCE TO
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER,
Manufacturer, - Wholesalers - Retailers.
U11 FARNAM ST. - OMAHA.
PHONOGRAPHS#:;
■ machine*. Price* from $5 00 up. Largest
•took of record* In the west. Write fjv
Price* and Catalogue*.
NEBRASKA CYCLE CO.
Cor. 15,h and Harney, Omaha.
Wouldn’t Ride Behind Mules.
A wedding in Winsted, Conn., was
delayed for several hours because the
girl refused to ride to church in a car
riage drawn by mules. Finally the
driver of the outfit saw a bus loaded;
with people bound for a cattle show
and he borrowed the horses for bis
own rig.
It must be an awful strain on the
red-nosed man who tries to look in
tellectual.
Cure1! croup, sore throat, pulmonary trou
bles.—Monarch over pain of any sort. Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil
If a man is in love his Intentions
are as serious as his attentions are
ridiculous.
GOOD TRACK, GOOD TRAINS,
GOOD TIME.
In each of these the New York Cen
tral is not surpaased, as thousands
will attest. Travelers between the
West and the East will find it to their
advantage to use the New York Cen
tral which,’ in point of time, equip
ment, roadbed, dining car service and
scenic attractions is first among the
railroads of the world.
Send a one cent stamp to George
H. Daniels, General Passenger Agent,
Grand Central Station, New York, for
a copy of the Illustrated Catalogue of
the New York Central’s ’’Four-Track
Series.”
Uoauty may be only skin deep, but
the impression it makes extends
much deeper.
k
Month
on
Evorythlng
You Buy
That's the amount you can save by trad
tug with us regularly. Send 15c in coin
or stamps for our 1 100-page catalogue. It
contains quotations on everything you
use in life. Write TODAY.
MONTGOMERY WARD A GO.
REPORT OF MOSB\
DEPARTMENT LIKELY TO STANC
BY THE INSPECTOR.
TO PROTECT HOMESTEADER!
The Department is Held to Have N<
Discretion in the Matter, but Mus
Enforce the Law—Site for Yankton’i
Federal Building.
WASHINGTON—Colonel John S
Mosby, special agent of the interioi
department, on Thursday called upor
Secretary Hitchcock and laid befon
him the results of his investigations
of the illegal occupany of public lands
in Nebraska and other states by stocl
Kaisers. Secretary Hitchcock will tak<
up Colonel Mosby’s report at an earl}
date. It is said at the land office tha
It has been estimated that millions
of acres of public land that ough
rightfully to be open to homestead set
tiers is now occupied by cattlemen
Land Commissioner Hermann is mos
emphatic in his statement that he wil
make every effort to enforce the lav
and remove the fencing and give ever}
assistance to the homesteader to entei
peacefully upon the lands now fencec
and rightfully a part of the public do
main. Mr. Hermann maintains that i:
cattlemen are unlawfully occupying
public lands they should and will b(
ousted. If the law is obnoxious t(
them, the only appeal is to congress
The law is .clear and it will be mos
rigidly enforced against such cattle
men as are found to be illegally upoi
public domain. Colonel Mosby will re
main in Washington to be at hand t(
aid the secretary of the interior ii
solving the present contention betweei
the fenced-in cattle raisers, small cat
tlemen and homesteaders.
James P. Lowe of the supervisinj
architect's office, who was sent ti
Yankton, S. D„ to look over the vari
ous sites offered for the proposed nev
government building, has submittei
his report. Under recent orders o
Secretary Shaw thirty days will b<
allowed before announcing the proi
erty the government will purchase
During this period Secretary Shaw ir
vites all information from citizens get
erally regarding location of the ne^
building and will consider all sue
communications and announce his d<
cision November 22.
THE STRIKE OVER.
Miners Formally Accept Arbitratio
Plan.
W1LKESBARRE, Pa.—By a unani
[ mous viva voce vote the convention o
United Mine Workers on Tuesday
after much discussion, vigorous a
times, accepted President Roosevelt’
arbitration plan. The resolution a
adopted carries with it a declaratloi
that the strike is off and provides fo
an immediate resumption of work i:
the coal mines throughout the an
thracite region.
President Mitchell told the conven
tion that President Roosevelt had in
formed him that he would call
meeting of the arbitration commlssio:
immediately after the convention’s ac
ceptance of his proposal and gave i
as his opinion that the findings of th
arbitrators would be announced with
In a month.
The end of the convention and of th
great strike which had lasted flv
months suddenly appeared close a
liand. President Mitchell, after th
convention had given itself over b
heated debate for an hour and a hall
arose and calmly told the delegate
that it must be apparent to all of ther
that there was no doubt whatever tha
the president’s proposal would b
Adopted.
There • had been a renewal of th
feerious opposition of the steam mei
and heated words had passed betweei
delegates. Explanations of the presi
'dent’s proposal had been made in fou
languages. There seemed to be mor
opposition that ever to settlemem
when suddenly there was a break ii
the clouds when a motion was put b,
a delegate down in front, near th
presiding officer. In a clear voice th
strike leader called for a vote on th
all-important question and instant!
there was a roar of ayes.
The next instant messengers wer
flying in all directions from the con
ventiou to give the news to the wor!
j through the newspapers.
| The resolution to resume at cnc
means that the pumpmen will go t
work Wednesday and that the mlnin
of coal will be started at 7 a. re
. Thursday.
| xv nuo uu w > vi i i vaiuvu
Roosevelt had been notified, the fol
lowing directions to the strikers wer
Issued:
“You are hereby officially notifle
that It was unanimously decided toda
by the delegates attending the specia
convention that all mine worker
should report for work Thursda
morning, October 23, and that th
issues which culminated in the strik
should be referred for readjustmen
to the commission apopinted by th
president of the United tSates.
“.We are authorized by the execu
f live officers of districts 1, 7 and 9 to
caution all those who resume work,
to resume more than usual care in
order that accidents to life and limb
1 _ may be averted. Owing to the condi
tion of the mines after an idleness of
five months there will be great danger
i ^ when work is resumed. We are
i prompted to offer this advice by the
I fact at the close of the strike two
years ago many more accidents and
' deaths occurred than take place when
' . the mines are operating regularly.
JOHN MITCHELL, *
President U. M. W. of A.
W. R. WILSON,
Secretary Treasurer.
_
THE WORK BEGINS.
Preliminary Arrangements for Starting
Operations.
WILKESBARRE, Pa.—Thousands of
men began work on Wednesday in ac
cordance with the resolution adopted
Tuesday, repairing the mines and
placing the colleries in condition for
the general resumption of coal mining,
which will take place throughout the
anthracite region Thursday. Those
men who are directly engaged in cut
ting and handling coal will not under
the decision of the convention return
to the mines until Thursday.
While there were thousands of men
who were able to again begin earning
their daily bread, there were hundreds
who were disappointed when they ap
plied to the superintendents of the col
leries where they were formerly em
ployed. They were principally steam
men, engineers, firemen and pump
runners who struck on June 2 for an
eight-hour day and also to help the
miners win their battle.
, These men wanted their old places
back, but in many instances the com
i pany officials* refused to discharge those
who stood by them during the
strike. There were many in the
, Wyoming valley, however, who were
, fortunate enough to find employment.
The company officials maintain they
, will not discriminate against union or
( non-union men and that work will be
j given all when there are vacancies.
During the strike the companies were
compelled to employ many incompelent
men to help keep the mines free from
water or from “squeezing,” as a re
sult of the lack of proper timbering.
The strikers feel that the majority of
these workmen will gradually be dis
missed and the more competent men
engaged. A mine worker who came
into the union headquarters from
South Wilkesharre, said:
"The superintendents are turning
, down a good many men on the ground
that they are not needed. This is only
_ a “bluff" and they will be glad to get
[ our men in a day or two. The work
men they have are in most cases green
t and won’t be tolerated about the col
3 leries when the miners begin working
full time to catch up with the de
mand for coal. The companies will not
take the risk of having men killed or
mines wrecked through the mistake ol
some new men.”
Although the strike is over, the path
of the nonunion workman is still a
thorny one. They are disliked by the
unionists and it is not expected the
1 relations between them will be im
1 proved when they get into mines to
' gather. Reports were received here
t Wednesday that scores of the non
i union men have given up their posi
- tions and are leaving the region.
President Mitchell began the work
3 of preparing the miners’ side of the
3 case for presentation to the arbitration
t commission. He will be the leading
3 representative of the workmen before
j the tribunal and will gather around
him such experts in anthracite mining
j as will be necessary to properly pre
, sent his case to the commission. He
t said he did not know when he would
j make his first appearance before the
commission.
* WILKESBARRE, Pa.—The resump
tion of mining throughout the anthra
cite region Thursday was not as gen
eral as was expected. Unlooked for
difficulties were encountered in the
shape of water and accumulated gas
’ and dangerous roofs which threaten
ed to fall and entomb the miners were
also discovered in many of the collier
5 ies. The mine superintendents would
} take no chances and mining of coal
was put off until all parts of the un
derground workings can be made safe.
This will take a few days and in some
5 cases weeks.
1 DISCUSS ROOSEVELT’S ESCAPE.
5 Commission Blames Motorman, Pas
sengers and Company.
5 BOSTON—The official- report into
■ the trolley accident which so nearly
cost President Roosevelt his life was
1 issued Wednesday.
The commissioners find that the car
9 was going at reckless speed and hold
the management of the street railway
1 at fault in not establishing rules to
f regulate speed at dangerous points.
1 The grade crossing is declared one of
3 the worst of its kind.
T The report adds: “The motorman
3 had good reason to believe the effort
3 he was plainly making to reach the
t Country club before the president’s
s carriage met with the approval of the
passengers, including a prominent di
- rector of the company.”
I NEBRASKA IN GENERAL I
KILLED BY A BURGLAR.
! One of David City's Prominent Citizen:
Murdered.
DAVID CITY.—Great excitemen
prevailed Friday morning when thi
news was heralded that a burglary ha<
been committed and one of David City’i
most prominent citizens had been shot
About 5 o’clock in the morning burg
lars entered the residence of Harve;
Lillie through a back door and mad:
their way to the bedroom occupied b;
Mr. and Mrs. Lillie. In pilfering thi
room they aroused Mr. Lillie, wh<
arose in bed and was shot by the burg
lars, the ball entering the left temple
This aroused Mrs. Lillie and she sav
a man standing near the bed. He sho
at her, but the bullet missed her ant
went through the window. An invest
igation showed that the house hat
been gone through and $300 in mone;
stolen. The wounded man was takei
to the hospital, where he died at 3 ii
the afternoon. Mr. Lillie was manag
er of the Nye & Schneider elevator a
this place, which position he has helt
for about eight years, and was one o
the best citizens.
The bloodhounds are on the trail o
the murderers, in charge of Sherif
West and a large posse of citizens. Thi
city has offered a reward of $200 fo:
the arrest of the criminals and th<
citizens have offered $800 in addition
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION.
Book Showing Nebraska's Industriei
and Resources.
Labor Commissioner C. E. Watson
assisted by Chief Clerk R. A. Hodge
i has issued a large book entitled “Ne
j braska's Industries and Resources.’
j Ten thousand copies have been print
I A chapter is devoted to each coun
i ty in the state, and a minute descrip
| tion of the soil of each township i:
I given. The leading industries of thi
| various counties, the cities of Omaha
! Lincoln and South Omaha, are givei
i must space and fine illustrations se
| forth facts better than words coult
1 possibly do. The farm and the fac
| tory both come in for elaborate de
1 scriptions, and pictures are used t<
j portray the growth of the state and t(
i present its present advanced positioi
j in the agricultural and industria
| world. The educational institutions o
the state are also described.
The Wettest Ever Known.
G. A. Loveland, station director fo
the climate and crop service divisioi
| of the weather bureau, in charge o
1 Nebraska records, says that the pres
i ent fall has been the wettest it
1 twenty-seven years. He says:
j “The month was characterized b;
low temperature and excessive rain
I fall. The highest temerature of thi
month occurred very generally on thi
7th. On the 9th a killing frost occur
red in the northwestern portion of thi
state: on the 12th and 13th killinj
! frosts occurred generally in the state
' The minimum temperature was belov
j freezing at most stations, and at thi
remaining stations it was only a fev
' degrees above freezing.
"Nearly the whole rainfall of thi
j month occurred in the last ten days
j The rainfall of the 20th, 21st and 22<
■ was especially heavy and with fev
, exceptions from two to four inchei
■ fell during the three days.”
Independent Packing Company.
FREMONT.—Considerable interest i:
I being taken here in the packing hous
merger, as it is said to mean th
reopening of the Fremont packini
house. Negotiations are said to hav<
been in progress for six weeks pas
looking to this end, and that at pres
ent a representative of the coterie o
Fremont business men who are inter
ested in the plan is in Chicago, quietlj
working it up. s
Miss Stone to Speak at York.
YORK.—President Chase^ of thi
Young People’s Society of Christiai
Endeavor announces that Miss Ellei
M. Stone, the Turkish missionary win
was captured by brigands and hel<
for a ransom, will address the Chris
tian Endeavor convention here. He
address will be a review of the worl
in Turkey and will have special ref
erence to the part the Endeavoreri
have had in the support of missions.
Fanners Sustain Small Loss.
GRAND ISLAND.—Many farmers ar
still delajed considerably in thei
threshing and losses are reported her'
and there of wheat in the stack, par
ticularly that which has been loosel;
stacked, from rotting. The frequen
rains has delayed the threshing to sucl
an extent that some of it will be prac
tically done in winter months.
Hogs Dying in Colfax.
SCHUYLER—Reports come in from
all portions of the county of serioui
losses of hogs from what is caller
cholera. Some who have investigatec
claim that the results of autopsies
held in numerous cases indicate tha
the difficulty seems more in the na
ture of indigestion.
I The Catholics at Roseland have de
> ' cided to build a church.
The Gage countv soldiers’ monu
- ; ment is about completed.
I j The Argo Starch plant at Nebraska
j City is to resume operations.
! New corn is being marketed in Gage
county at 43 and 45 cents per bushel.
Secretary of Agriculture* Wilson
, spoke at Superior to a large audience.
Prank Donner, who was convicted at
, Neligh or cattle-stealing, was sent
, enced to the penitentiary for a term of
. four years.
A case of diphtheria has appeared
■ at Wymore and quarantine has been
; established.
l The 5-year-old son of Floyd Smith
. of Beatrice was badly injured by be
[ ing run over by a buggy.
About three miles west of Linwood
1 the Hastings train ran over and killed
the year-and-a-half-old baby of Anton
Brezina.
Frank Vasholz, a clerk in P. Vas
holz’ meat market, Fremont, had his
left hand crushed in the gearing of a
sausage grinder.
James Plunkett, an old soldier, was
seriously injured at Grand Island by
falling under the cars. One foot had
to be amputated.
The Twenty-second infantry arrived
at Fort Crook after a march of 200
miles from Fort Riley, Kan. The dis
tance was made in twelve days, two
days ahead of schedule time.
1 While Mr. M. Graham, living near
Edgar, was engaged in cutting feed
for his cattle his right hand was ac
cidentally caught in the gearing of
the machine and badly inj .red.
Safeblowers got in their work at
Pender. The store of E. W. Kruger
was broken into and the safe was
'• completely wrecked by the use of ni
troglycerine. Between $35 and ?40
1 was taken.
The Kock Island westbound freight
' train -No. 91 demolished a threshing
1 machine at the railroad crossing half
' a mile west of Rockford, Gage county.
1 The locomotive was damaged to the
extent of $500.
George Douglas, son of Nebraska’s
' famous hunter, while hunting grouse
some miles from Alliance was shot by
| an acdicental discharge of the gun.
, The flesh of his right arm was torn
off to the elbow.
Miss Nuss, a dressmaker, was run
over and kiled by a freight train in
the Elkhorn yards at York. She was
horribly mangled. It was at first be
| lieved to be an accident, but the cir
cumstances point to suicide.
A mortgage was filed in the office
of the register of deeds in Gage coun
ty by the United States Gypsum com
pany to the Federal Trust and Savings
, bank of Chicago, as trustee, for $1,
, 000,000 at 5 per cent interest.
Mrs. W. D. Jones of Elk Creek, in
reaching for a bottle of medicine that
, she had been taking; got the wrong
bottle and took a dose of corrosive
’ sublimate instead. A physician, has
tily summoned, saved her life,
, During the mohth of September, ac
cording to the records in the county
, clerk’s office, there were in Johnson
county twelve farm mortgages filed in
! Johnson county, amounting to $30,961.
. 35; there were six released, amounting
, to $7,300.00.
A dispatch received by James N.
Davis of Wahoo from the war depart
ment announces the death of his son,
j Alfred T. Davis, who was serving as
, a soldier in the Philippine islands,
, having enlisted from Saunders county
. over a year ago.
. Miss Hannah Ericson of Edgar was
: badly scalded in the face. She was
. dipping some boiling water from the
’ boiler and the dipper full of water,
• sliped from her hand into the water,
r splashing a large quantity of the bail
ing lkjlM’d into her face.
Alex Hoover was arrested at uornon
for feloniously receiving and buying
> stolen horses, the property of Indians.
l He was brought before Judge Edmunds
i and allowed bail in the sum of $750.
1 The trial was set but in the meantime
1 Edmunds skipped the country.
James N. Davis, living near Ithaca,
received a letter announcing the death
of his son, Private Alfred T. Davis
' of Company L, First infantry, at Bas
‘ ey, Samar, P. I., at which place he
was buried with religious services and
military honors. He was 20 years of
age and enlisted March 20, 1901.
Goverenor Savage has received an
invitation from Chauncey M. Depew
and James H. Hyde of New York to
attend a dinner at Sherry’s in that
city November 15 to meet his excel
, lency Jules Cambon, ambassador of
. France to the United States. The gov
ernor has signified his acceptance of
the invitation.
Burglars broke into the Omaha Ele
vator company’s office, McWilliams
i Bros.’ hardware store and the Wal
rath & Sherwood Lumber company’s
office at Monroe. The safes in the
i hardware store and the lumber office
; were unlocked and nothing was taken
except a few notes and a hatchet from
the hardware store.
