Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORTHWESTERN.
BEN8CHOTER A GIBSON, Ed« »nd Pub*.
LOUP CITY, - * NED.
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
The famine in Bombay is said to be
most appalling.
Monsignor Joseph P. Bauer is dead at
St. Cloud, Minn., aged fifty-seven yea.s.
John B. Carey, ex-mayor of Wichita,
died suddenly In San Jose, Cal., aged
74.
Milwaukee will make an effort to se
cure the national democratic conven
tion.
The gas wells of Indiana are rapidly
failing and coal is being substituted in
factories.
Western range cattle at Chicago
brought $5.70 on the 21st, the highest
price since 1884.
Admiral Dewey favors the plan of
the Philadelphia Times to bring home
the body of John Paul Jones.
The United States supreme court
adjourned on the 22d for the usual
Thanksgiving recess of two weeks.
Harry Forbes has signed articles to
fight Terry McGovern at New York
December 9 or 15 for a purse of $3,000.
An epidemic of typhoid fever has
broken out In the state normal and in
dustrial college at Greensboro, N. C.
St. Louis is struggling with a ty
phoid fever epidemic. In this connec
tion it may be well to state that the
Chicago drainage canal is not yet in
operation.
Secretary Long's attention was called
to the reports that he Intended to re
sign from the cabinet. Without hesi
tation the secretary said that be had
do such intention.
The Chicago orchestra, tinder the
leadership of Theodore Thomas, has
decided to decline the invitation of the
directors of the Paris exposition to at
tend that show in 1900.
The Countess of Minto, wife of the
Earl of Minto, governor general of
Canada, is a passeuger on board the
Cunard line steamer Campania, which
left Queenstown for New York.
Colonel Joe Rickey, of the Kingdom
of Callaway, and a Captain Wheeler, a
man about New York town, got into a
fight at the Waldorf-Astoria and both
were ejected, together with their bag
gage.
Emel L. Boas, American manager of
the Hamburg-American line, has re
ceived a cable dispatch saying that the
Patria, which was abandoned on fire,
has arrived at Dover in tow of the
company’s steamer Hanset.
Vive President Harris of the Bur
lington has been ejected Chairman of
the committee which will select the ar
bitrators to render a decision of the
Omaha-Kansas City controversy on
packing house products to the south
east.
The German Imperial budget esti
mates are: Balance, 2,058,121,551
marks; recurring expenditure, 1,783,
045,498 marks; nonrecurring expendi
ture of ordinary estimates, 195,877,642
marks; of extraordinary estimates, 79.
198,411 marks.
The coroner’s Jury investigating the
death of John Allen, the football pla>er
who was injured at St. Ix>uls Novem
ber 11 and subsequently died, returned
a verdict of accidental death, but be
lieved the game to be dangerous and
should be prohibited.
The comptroller of the currency has
declared a dividend of 5 per cent in
favor of the creditors of the Grand
Porks National bank, Grand Forks,,
N. I)., and a 10 per cent dividend for
the creditors of the Dakota National
bank at Sioux Falls, S. D.
About 2,500 Chicago members of the
Knights and Indies of Honor have se
ceded from the organization because
of dissatisfaction with the manage
ment of the affairs of the body by the
supreme lodge. Fourteen lodges in
Chicago have withdrawn and have set
up a rival concern.
When the Atlantic transport liner
Manltou sailed the other day sne had
on board Dr. Hastings and twenty-nine
male nurses, orderlies and dispensers,
who will Join the complement of the
medical and surgical staff of the hos
pital ship Maine, loaned to the British
government by the Atlantic line for
hospital duty in South African waters.
The famlue which is spread over the
greater portion of the Bombay district
is daily becoming more acute. The
enormous number of 951.523 men are
employed on various relief works, but
there are still millions of persons des
titute for whom no relief can be pro
vided and who must Inevitably starve
to death unless immediate outside as
sistance is forthcoming.
A representative of a Russian colony
In the eastern part of Bouth Dakota
has been in the Northern Black IDIla
for some time, looking over the farm
ing and pasturing lund with the view
of purchasing. I.ast week three ranch
er were sold and cash paid by the Rus
sian representative, they being th*
Zinc ranch, for which $2,250 was paid;
the Daniels ranch, $1,500, and the
Bhaefer ranch. $2,500.
A project for further naval Incmss
which congress will lie asked to au
thorise at the nest session tor liumeot
ate construction involves eighteen was
ships, three of them armored rruU-ie
of the improved Brooklyn type, but
double the alse and formidableness of
that excellent vessel; three improved
Olympias, on* third larger and propor
tloaately more powerful than the fl..a
flagship that led the way Into Manila
bay. and twelve gunboats of a D,s
recommended by Admiral !>**ey as es
sential for the effective paiiui of tun
Tblllppine archipelago
The machinists of the lo-high Valley
shops. Buffalo who had been on a
strike for nn tuc ■*«*• of w«g. v4 re
turned to work
Tbs story wst tut from Toronto
that the Buffalo synd >ate« fr. i
lion for tb* srmtlon of slev«tu>- at
Montreal l* not torr« '
t'oionel U N It*v Is. general dirts
tor general of tbs world a fair U . lit
knlly III st bis boat* in t h ago
At N#w York Hstorder dcS in gen
eral sessions, denied a n* w trial la
William A, K Moors eoovM-d me
month* ago of ‘bndgprln M.rtm
Mahoney and ssatspesd In a>i«*teen
years In prison.
Reported Unconditional Surrender of En
tire Province of Ratuboariga,
CHIEFS DECLARE THEIR LOYALTY.
Most Encouraging New* Vet Received
Emm the Fhltlpplne Insurrection —
Capitulation Made to Commander Very
—American* Are Aided Suiueivhtt by
Acts of Friendly Natives.
_____
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.—Secretary
of the Navy Long today received a
cablegram from Admiral Watson in
forming him that the entire province
of Zamboanga, island of Mindanao, had
Burrendered unconditionally to Com
mander Very of the Castine. The sur
render was made on the 18th inst. Ad
miral Watson's dispatch follows:
CAVITE, Nov. 2G, 1899.—Secretary
of the Navy. Washington: November
18 entire province of Zamboanga sur
rendered to Very unconditionally. De
livered all guns promised. Numerous
local chiefs declared loyalty.
WATSON.
The information contained In Ad
miral Watson's dispatch was received
by the president and his advisers with
unconcealed satisfaction. The surren
der of the province of Zamboanga is
regarded as the beginning of the end
of the revolution in the island of Min
danao and it Is believed it will be a
hard blow to those who are Btill en
deavoring to maintain the insurrection
in the island of Luzon.
On the 21st Inst. Admiral Watson
cabled the navy department that Com
mander Very had captured the city of
Zamboanga on the 10th. He was aided
by the friendly natives and Moros anil
was holding the town pending the ar
rival of reinforcements from Jolo. On
the same day General Otis informed
the war department that he had or
dered two companies of infantry to be
sent to Zamboanga from Jolo.
Zamboanga is the principal province
of the island of Mindaona, which is
the second largest of the Philippine isl
ands. Advices from Admiral Watson
indicate that the entire southern half
of the Island, which comprises the
province of Zamboanga, has yielded to
the American forces and acceded to the
authority of the United StateB.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The war
department has not Lien advised of
the surrender of the province, as re
ported in Admiral Watson'a dispatch.
Secretary Root saying tonight ho bad
no news today from General Otis. Both
Secretaries Root and Long are elated
over the information sent by the ad
miral and express the belief that the
end of the insurrection in the Philip
pine islands is now near at hand.
AT HOBART’S Bi Rl AVI D HOME.
Great Crowd Gather* About House and
Cemetery.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27—There was a
big crowd of visitors to Paterson, N. J.,
yesterday. The street in front of Car
roll Hall, the Hobart home, was crowd
ed all day. The greatest however, gath
ered at Cedar Lawn cemetery. There
a special detail of police had to be
maintained to keep the crowds from
trampling about the graves, and the
crowds about the receiving vaults. It
is not likely Vice President Hobart’s
body will be placed in the ground. It
is the intention of the family to erect
a tomb upon the plot of land where
Miss Fannie Hobart lies, and beside
whose body, it is generally supposed
the body of Mr. Hobart would be
placed. The work will probably be
commenced before long, so it is doubt
ful if the body of the vice president
will be removed from its present rest
ing plate until the tomb of the family
is erected.
BUYING WtSTtRN RANCHES.
Enslliilt Company With f 10,000,000
Capital Working In the Went.
BILLINGS, Mont., Nov. 27— Repre
sentatives of the American-Engllsii
syndicate have been in this state ail
summer and fall traveling all over ti.o
large sheep raising sections, securing
options on the best sheep ranebees and
best watered lands for the purpose of
consolidating them into one large
company. Already options on near.y
BOO.OOb heud o( sheep and 500,000 acres
of the finest and most fertile sheep '
raising land in the state have been on- !
tained. The representatives of the j
syndicate in Montana are Coloncd hi. |
C. Waters and Edward J. Morrlso.i it
Riliingd, both old experienced and suc
cessful Moutana sheep men. Beit *
Reiss of New York io counsel and or
ganiser of the company, which will i»e
known as the Oocoolidatad Montana
Sheep and I.umb company, with a cap- I
ital of Sio.ooo.ooo.
JOIBIJU ADVANCING SODUt.
— ■
Kaffir llringa Ni m • of of l urg*
•kwr Eftfir*.
IM lilt AN. Nov. i.’7 Ailvlcfi frein
MiH»l river say that a Knmr, brought
in yesterday, who was impressed at
Johannesburg sail allotted to General
Joubert as a servant, asserts that Gen
, ersl Joubert and four sons, with a
I tointnundo. ure coniing south. The
Kaffir estimate* the Ikier strength at
j from 3,»asi to (.ON men According to
; his »t iy tfie Itritish smashed one or
i two of tl>< e to toy's big guns st lady- ,
I ml'h There was a heavy thumb r |
I storm at Moot river All la lyulet taeie
I anti two naval guns have arrived.
V« VlSMiaO fslll.HI.H
HO» Til MAI.KMT KM | T, No*. »7.
I 1‘toset iiOii Attorney Mo per has rw
i ■ .ivid pertmpiiuy instruction* from
: Washington to begin st the earliest
I possible Malt a< tb>M again*! iiittiemeh
| fi>t bringing herds Into tb« tTveh
! KMtniry Tltne tun have been
j hanging ftre fur soma lint*, gn«l the
viysrimvi hat a< hot given uriters
for I in medial* action 'there !• every
1 resawn to believe that the suite will
| b* handled elpsdttton.tly slid e»>l *1 <
b **d to tie pigx.Nholed a* ha* been
j (he its heretofore The legal contest j
I will ha on# of the most interesting In
j l he envaW of the Indian Tsrrttmy. 1
DITCH WITH TUT BOERS.
Situation in C ape Colony Sahl to Be Crit
ical In ttie Extreme.
LONDON, Nov. 27.—(New York
World Cablegram)—Cape mall brings
uncensored letters from Churchill from
Capetown November 1, in which he
says:
"The situation in Cape Colony has
become much graver. It Is possible
that had the war broken out three
months ago the loyalty of the Dutch
would have been demonstrated for all
time. War after three months' hesi
tation proved too severe a test and Is
Is no exaggeration to say that a con
siderable portion of Capecolony .trem
bles on the verge of rebellion. Dutch
farmers talk loudly and confidently of
our victories, meaning those of Boers,
and racial feeling runs high."
Knight, World correspondent, writ
ing from DeAar Junction, November 6,
complains bitterly of censorship, and
declares that the British bad 10,000
horses, miles of transport wagons, with
$5,000,000 worth of stores, at DeAar
Junction and left them there without
any military protection, says:
"It is wonderful, Indeed," he goes
on, "that the Boers did not attempt to
seize these valuable prizes a week ago
when the camp was practically unde
fended. Our position is far from se
cure even now."
LONDON, Nov. 27—Special dls
paches from Pietermaritzburg an
nounce the arrival of Oeneral Duller
there. He met with a splendid recep
tion. Railway communication between
Estcourt and Moot river has been re
stored by Lord Dundonald's forces and
the Moot river column entered Est
court yesterday (Sunday), the Est
court column Immediately sturttng the
advance toward Coiengo.
LITTLE CHANGE IN HAYWARD.
I'atli-nt Pimm » Itpallma Nlglit and Con
illi Inn Improvca.
NEBRASKA CITY.. Neb., Nov. 27.—
Senator Hayward had unother b;id
night, and when morning dawned
his condition wan not so good as on
the previous evening. This had been
the course that his case has taken dui
ing the last few days and is regarded
as anything but a favorable symptom.
In fact, Dr. Whitten was considerably
discouraged at the condition of his pa
tient this morning. The senator is
gradually growing weaker, his pulse is
accelerated and It is thought by those
best acquainted with the case that he
cannot survive a great while longer.
While Mr. Hayward's condition is
worse in the morning, yet during the
day the symptoms show a somewhat
better condition, but this cannot be le
garded as anything permanent. At 3
o’clock this morning Dr. Whitten is
sued the following bulletin:
"Senator Hayward passed a restless
night. At this hour his temperature is
99 5-8; pulse, 90; respiration, 20, and
intermittent. His mental condition re
mains the same. Paralysis unchanged.
Acceleration of pulse and temperature
considered unfavorable."
At 7 p. m. the following bulletin was
Issued by Dr. Whitten:
"Senator Hayward passed a compar
atively comfortable day. He took food
and rested and slept some. Tempera
ture at 7 p. m., 99.5; pulse, 80; respira
tion, 23. Paralysis and mental condi
tion remain the same.”
OPENS DOOR EOR INTERVENTION.
Kriglund’* Formal Declaration of War
Give* Power* a Wedge.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 27.—Th*
Russian newspapers announce that the
British charge d'affairs lias Informed
the Russian government that Great
Britain has been in a state of war with
the Dutch republics in South Africa
since August 12.
rI ne Svet, commenting upon this
says: "England, in giving this notifi
cation, withdraws fier declaration that
she is not carrying on war, but is
merely subjugating rebels."
The Navoe Vremya, which attributes
far-reaching importance to the British
notification, says: "The powers are
now in a position to send not only Red
Crons agents, but military agents a3
well, and they may judge this a fitting
time to intervene, especially as the
Afrikanders are going more and more
to the Boer side.”
Czar Huy* American Horse*.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27—Baron Pail
Vletinghoff. a representative of the
Russian government, is In Chicago
inlying horses for the czar's army.
Baron Vletinghoff says that alteady
1,000 American horses, purchased pim
cipally In Kentucky and Virginia, have
been shipped to the czar’s dominions
and 1 000 more are ' follow them as
soon as the baron makes the selec
tions.
"Not only am I buying for the ar
my," he said, "but for breeding pur
poses as well. The animals shipp< J
tor military use go merely as an exper
iment, They will be divided into lots
of four and six In different garrisons
and given u trial."
II..1.1 IjiiI Council at H »r.
MANILA. Nov. 27.—The last Fili
pino council of war was held by the
retreating leaders at Hayaniboug on
November 13 In the house now occu
pied by General Mac Arthur. It wa*
attended by Agtiinaldo, Pie del Pilar,
Garris. Alejundrlno and some mem
ber* of the no-called cabinet. Infor
mation has reached General Ma. Ar
thur from several source* to the effect
that the conm II recognised the futility
of attempting any further resistance
to the Americans with united forces
and agreed that the Filipino troop*
should scatter and should hereafter
! dlow guerilla methods.
Hast Is I*. With timuMn
WASHINGTON Noe J7. Consider
able Interest la being taken In aortal
circles here a* to the disposition of
Agutnaldo la raae of capture It la
fraakly admitted that the becst «dui| >.i
would It* bla death la action Uol this
la aot c epec led Should he be cap
utred, General Otla will undoobu-dlv
await laatrnetpcaa from Wachiugton
aa to the treatment be shoot t see. rd
him itbnuid Agulaaidu am ape to
Ik sf Kong the Palled Mtatew ..*.1.1
not, aa a matter of right nah fur hu
i surrender a ad the preaid* at would
I therefore .l.ucM teas detertwiae to leave
! Ike insurgent lewder atop*
Insurgents Kill Four Americans and
Wound Twenty-Five in Battle.
THE CASUALTIES INCLUDEOEEICERS
Enemy Driven From Trcncli to Trench
by Col. Carpenter** Force—Ftilitloi
Continue* With Insurgent* Retreating
tobauta Durban*—Luu of Insurgent*
Mot Known.
MANILA, Nov. 24.—Severe fighting
In the north of Iloilo began Tuesday
November 21. Four Americans were
killed and twenty-five wounded, in
cluding three officers. The insurgents
ore retreating to Santa Barbara, but
the fighting continues.
Colonel Carpenter, November 18, ad
tanced to Santa Barbara, straight
north from Jaro, taking trench after
trench, the enemy fighting and retreat
ing.
General Hughes' column has been
steadily advancing north to gain a po
sition west of Santa Barbara.
It encountered the enemy In small
detachments. Six to ten Americans
were wounded in this column. Colonel
Carpenter started during the night of
November 20, and opened with Battery
G of the Sixth artillery at daybreak,
November 21, on the trenches. The
enemy volleyed as the artillery took up
a position, wounding four.
Two companies of the Twenty-sixth
regiment garrisoning Jaro, moved
through Caraz, attacking the enemy on
the right flank Just north of Jaro at
daybreak, November 21, driving them
toward Colonel Carpenter. The coun
try between Jaro and Santa Barbara
is thickly entrenched, especially near
Pavia. The Sixth artillery fired on the
trenches and the Eighteenth regiment
charged, the enemy retreating to the
next trench. The Eighteenth again
charged, encountering and attacking a
force of bolomen who were hidden in
the long grass and who severely
wounded several Americans.
During the afternoon of November
21 the fighting was severe immediate
ly south of Pavia, three miles north
of Jaro.
The column returned to Jaro after
the flank movement, having captured
three six-round smoothbore cannons
and a quantity of arms and ammuni
tion.
The enemy’s loss was not obtainable,
but seven men were found dead in one
trench. The insurgents are falling
back on Santa Barbara, which it is ex
pected General Hughes has attacked
before thiB.
A Spanish corporal, captured by the
Filipinos, has arrived here from Tar
lac. He says he saw Aguinaldo, ac
companied by a prominent leader and
fifteen men, arrive at Bayambong
during the night of November 13, hat
less, his clothes torn and spattered
with mud and his horse exhausted.
Aguinaldo, it appears, rested a short
time, seemed anxious, consulted with
his companions and the villagers as to
the nature of the roads, secured fresh
horses and proceeded immediately to
ward Mangalaren in Pangasinan prov
ince, west of Bambang.
The corporal tells a straight story,
giving minute details. He is convinced
he Is not mistaken, having seen Aguin
aldo several times during recent
months.
Aguinaldo, It appears, would have
time to leave Bayambong November
13 and pass through General Wheaton's
lines November 17.
PREPARE TO MAKE A STAND.
Irmurgentii Select tl»e Place Where They
Will Make Ke%l*tence.
MANILA, Nov. 24.—The insurgents
from the north are concentrating at
Montalban and San Mateo, where it is
expected they will make resistance to
the American advance. The Spaniards
never occupied these places and the in
surgents believe them to be impregna
ble.
A reconnaissance to the northwest
of San Mateo on Tuesday developed
the fact that the rebels were moving
stores and men to Montalban. The
number of insurgents Is unknown.
ROSA CAHN LOSES CASE.
Lincoln Man Itrrctvrn Verillft In Suit by
III* Daughter.
NEW YORK. Nov. 24.—The jury in
the case of Rosa Cahn against her
father. Isaac Cahn. whom she sued for
$25,000 damages on the charge of as
sault, before Justice Leventritt In the
supreme court, returned a verdict in
favor of the defendant.
Hurra Art* Murli UrpfM*ttl.
LONDON. Nov. 24.—The Post
publishes the following this morns i*.
dated Pietermaritzburg. Thursday:
We have received a rumor here trday
from imtrh aourcaa to the effect that
our forces recently Inflicted aadher
disastrous defeat on the Doers around
laidysinlth. Nearly all the en*tuy a
large gun* are reported raptured. Tne
Doers are said to have been complete
ly demoralised The rumor Is uixou
Armed but the Dutch In the district
appear iuu< It depressed, so that there
may Is some truth In It.
Halter star** f»r Metal
CAPETOWN, Nov J4 General Dul
ler has started for Natal. He Is ei<
prrted to return shortly
The steamer Walwera. with the
New Xea>and contingent of troops on
l ward has arrived here.
la M«ser at Hunan.
WASHINGTON V* :t The p»sl« !
n*a»tur general has issued the follow*
' tag order
la honor of the distinguished puhlld
ssrvtss ol Vies Pteatdeai llobart and
la respect tier hte revered memory.
p»ai to saiefs throughout I be union am
•lire* ted to chase Ibstf respmtlve of
g<-ea between the bouts of 1 sad 4
p m on ggiurdny. November 14. the
| day ad the funeral
FILIPINOS GIVING UP.
I’realilcnt of ARtiliiiildo'a Congran Sur
r«»ndf*ra to NacArthur at Tarlac.
MANILA, Nov. Z5.—Senor Buenca
mino, a former member of the socalled
cabinet of Aguinaldo. has been brought
to General Otis a prisoner on board
the transport Brutus. He had sought
refuge in a village near San Fabian,
with Aguinaido’s mother and son. The
natives disclosed his identity to Major
Cronin, who captured him.
General Young Is still in the rnoun
tains on the trail of Aguinaldo.
Bautista, president of the Filipino
congress, presented himself to General
MacArthur at Tarlac today and formal
ly renounced all further connection
with the insurrection.
He was one of the influential Filipi
nos who hesitated at the beginning of
the war as to which side on which to
cast his lot. He was offered a judge
ship of the supreme court, but declined.
He now announces that he desires
to accept the po.iitlon and says the
Filipino congress and cabinet are scat
tered. never to reassemble.
Home of the members, he adds, have
returned to their homes, while others
are Hying for safety. Many of the
congressmen have resigned and ho be
lieves the Filipino soldiers will lay
down their arms everywhere as soon
as they learn the truth.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—General
Otis summarizes the situation in Lu
zon in a dispatch to the wnr depart
ment today in which he says that the
insurgent government can no longer
claim to exist, its troopH and officers
are scattered and Aguinaldo in hiding.
The dispatch follows:
“MANILA, Nov. 24.—Claim to gov
ernment by insurgents can ho made
uo longer under any friction; Its treas
urer, secretary of the interior and pres
dent of congress in our hands; its pres
ident and remaining cabinet officers
in hiding evidently in different parts
of central Luzon provinces; its gen
erals und troops in small bands scat
tered through these provinces acting
ns banditti or dispersed, playing the
iole of "amigos’ with arms concealed.
Indications are that Aguinaldo did not
escape through the lines of Lawton
or Wheaton, but fled westward from
Bayambong railway station. Tele
graphic communication to Dagupan es
tablished, probably to San Fabian to
day; by relaying nine mlle.i of track
with material at hand railway commu
nication to that point re-established;
labor of troops must attend mainten
ance.”
HARD LINES AT MAFEKING.
Ilnrn Drawing »«r.ranil Garrison
■‘rartlrall; tiidcr Ground.
MAGALAPIE, Cape Colony. Sunday,
Nov. 19.—A dispatch received here
from Mafeking, dated Wednesday, No
vember 15, says:
“The garrison is cheerful, but the
position is dally growing more difficult.
The Boers are always drawing their
entrenchments closer and are inces
santly plying the British with artillery
and musketry fire. The garrison is
living almost entirely in underground
shelters and the health of the troops
ie suffering."
WAR DAMAGE CLAIMS.
Thoie That Hava Hren Filed to Data
Aggregate 935,000,000.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 25.—
Claims have been filed up to date on
account of damages sustained by
American citizens by the Spanish war
to the amount of $25,000,000, and ihc
president Is expected to submit a rec
ommendation in his message to con
gress. looking to the appointment ct a
commission to adjudicate these claims
and make provision for the payment
of such as are found to be legitimate.
This action will be taken under arti
cle 7 of the treaty of peace.
LOOKING OlIT FOR SHAFTER.
■ ‘resident Will Advise Ills Reti-euirnt as
a Major Gsneral.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—The pres
ident will as* the incoming congress
to pass an act retiring General Shafter,
with the ran* of major general in the
iegular army. He has already been
retired with the rank of brigadier
general.
This purpose of the president is the
explanation of the retention of Gen
eral Shafter, it being felt that his
chances would be brightened by his
retention in the active army until
(ongress has bad oportunity to act.
Colonel Mulford Married.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 25.—
The romantic marriage of Major Mul
foid of t* e l»tnt: -rlnth :•«%! s i nt.
formerly colonel of the Nebratka vcl
uptcors. has ju become publl >. Mf.
j«r Mulford .-a!ltd for the t* 111»• j• i>11ic«
lad light, leav.ns behind him a briir
i f t vro days.
The bride v is Miss Nellie Marlluud,
a will known sccinty lady of thia »iiy,
'Ihey first ’«•«. at the Presldt» vneu
Me Joe Mulforl nun there with the Ne
braska volunieera. They were marrie f
at Reno. Nev.. last Tuesday. Mrs.
Mulford will Join her husband at Ma*
nilu
Waut HuimI Haying 1 iloul. I.
WASH I NOTON, Nov. 15 * Secretary
Cage Is In receipt of a large number
of request* from Nnanclal circle* to
November M> The necreiaiy sold tins
rttrtid the bond offering limit beyoud
afternoon that no action will be *aa*
ell In the matter until November 2d.
The total amount nf bonds parch to I
by the government under lhe r*-cent
offer of the secretary of the treasury
i> |i i JM iat
Vf treless telegraphy IVraeteg Wearer
WASHINGTON. Nov. |j The War
departmeal le quietly at work on the
problem of wireless telegraphy for the
signal servo*. The signal corps has
lot handb apped recwatly. hoik by
lack «f tumte and «#eet». to esperi
meat on an esteaal** seal* but Cap
tala Nether, at Governor e Ulead New '
York, la entry on a series of esperi
ni.au hrisecu that poiat sad l«>mp
hinavill*. with a view «»• adapting Gw |
army apparalwa for com man teal ion ns* [
I a*«n b ruite d polula aiol la any other i
hastily where the wtrehres system |
might pro e sttp<rlor to the udder form !
of itkfitfh) I
Several Military Page*.
John H. Page, Jr., who was recently
commissioned as a second lieutenant
in the Third Infantry, is the tnird of
the name to serve in the army of the
United Stutes. His father, John H.
Page, is colonel of the Third infantry,
his grandfather, John H. Page, was
killed at the uattle of Palo Alto during
the Mexican war.
According to the latest report of H.
Clay Evans, commissioner of pens uns,
there is only one survivor of the war
of 1812—Hiram Cronk, or northwwest
ern New York. He is 99 years of age.
“Do It and
Stick to It."
If you are sick and discouraged •with im
pure blood, catarrh or rheumatism, take
Hood's Sarsaparilla faithfully and persis
tently, and you will soon have a cure.
This medicine has cured thousands of
others and it will do the same for you.
Faithfully taken.
Every time a girl gets onto a new
wrinkle in hair dressing she has her
picture taken.
New Invention!.
Amongst the prominent firms wno
bought patents the past week were the
. •«
\0
*
following:
IJeering Harvester Oo„
Chicago, III.
Waring Hat Manufactur
ing Co., Yonkers, N. Y.
brake Acetylene Gas
Generator Co., Corning, N.
Y.
Howard Thermostat Co.,
Uswcgo, N. Y.
Gillette-Herzog Manufacturing Co.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Western Electric Co., Chicago. Id.
American Bell Telephone Co., Bos
ton, Mass.
S. S. White Dental Manufacturing
Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Davidson Lock Co., Nashville, Tonu.
Percival Furniture Co., Barton, Vt.
Messrs. Sues & Co., Patent Lawyers,
of Omaha, have Just issued a book
showing the importance of getting
claims as broad as the state of the ,u L
A great many inventors lose their in
ventions because their patents are not
made broad enough. This book, which
is illustrated, will be sent free to any
one sending their address to Sues &c
Co., Patent Lawyers, Bee Bldg., Oma
ha, Neb.
The stock raiser sometimes finds it
difihult to make both ends meet, but
the check raiser is nearly always sure
of his board and lodging.
The ad. of T. M. Roberts’ Supply
House in another part of this paper
should be of interest to everyone. The
firm is reliable. Get their complete
catalogue of everything you need be
fore making purchases.
To speak what you think often
would to speak like a fool.
[LETTES TO KtS. P1NKBAK MO. 94,396]
“lam so grateful to you for what
Lydia E. I’inkham's Vegetable Com
pound lias done for me that I feel as
- though I must
Whilinil tell about it. A
wwumcn year ago I was
IWouldi Sura- taken very sick.
ly Try Mrs* Doc tors could do
Plnkham’s Ine “° *?<* °“,y
. deaden the
Medicine if pain which i
They Only had almost con
Knew, Says stantly',1 *ofc
__ ' . * some of your
Mrs. King Compound and
- took one bottle
and received benefit from it at once.
I have taken It ever since and now
have no backache, no pain in my
side and my stomach and bowels are
perfectly well. I can honestly say that
there is nothing like it. If I could only
tell every woman how much good your
medicine hus done me, they would
surely try it.”—MautuaM. Iu.no, Nohth
A tile bo uo, Mass.
The way women trifle with health
shows a degree of indifference that is
[>ast understanding. 1 Nippiness and use
fulness depend on physical health; so
doesa good disposition. Disease makes
women nervous, irritable and snap
pish. The very effort of ailing women
to lie good-natured makes them ner
vous. Write to >1 rs. 1 ’inkham, she will
help you to health nnd happiness.
It costa nothing togetMrs. I’inkham's
advice. Her address is Lynn, Mass.
THE Pleasantest, most powerful, effective
1 and never failing REMtDY for
fjg? Rheumatism
[jWnSJJU UKIl't’K amt CATAMKHI
all knew what thousands
'Sfv know of the ettieaey of ”5
isai'Imasi IlHOI'S” as a Curative aa
well as n Preventive of any Aehe or
Pain known to the human IkmIv. there
would not las a family in all America
wit hoot a bottle of *'& DROPS: ' Send
for trial bottle, S‘*e,or large l>ottlc, con
tain i tig 3oo il* ises, gi. 1)1), II hot ties for 9k
SW tssuM Mil* I W St II t I KS. t O..
lee-luS R. lake at., ( Maasa, IU.
S*nJ yoim tom* uvJ **klr«u on *
p>«»ui. »nJ *« *|U wnJ m 1*111!'-,
IMC* IUttilnlf4 uUtifM Iiml
ItACMUTta IIHATIM AIMS CO
it* »•—*«•* m— m»*». c«m
! ~_1