Nebraska Newspapers

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. Tricked of the Time.
: - A Philadelphia luivycr who spends'
t j . | ? ost of his time at his country estate
' mploys a sturdy Irish gardener whose
, pne desire in life is to live until the
Banner of freedom is unfurled over Ire
' . land.
I land.One evening the la-wyer strolled
't ' . ifchrough the grounds of his place and
' topped to have a chat with the gar-
. ener. . .
I I "Michael , do you know that while
. , 3jre are here enjoying the beautiful
- twilight it is dark midnight in Ire
,
, land ? " he asked.
. - ' "Faith , an' Oi'm not surprised , " re
. plied the gardener. "Ireland nlver
, got justice yit. " Judge.
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Tiling ,
' - "Henry , " said the rich old uncle , "if
you think I am likely ! to die suddenly
I come day when I least expect it you may
l as well rid your mind of that idea. There
i , . Is nothing whatever the matter with my
heart. "
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1 . | " "You'll never die of enlargement of it ,
l' ' 1 anyway , uncle , " cheerfully acquiesced the
1 , spendthrift nephew.
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_ In a Pinch , Use Allen's Foot-Ease.
A-powder to shake Into your shoes. It rests
1 the feet. Cures Corns , Bunions [ , Swollen ,
Bore , Hot , Callous , Achlnjr , Sweating feet
_ and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease
makes new or ti . ; ht shoes easy. Sold by all
Druggist $ and Shoe Stores , 2uc. ; Sample
mailed FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted ,
Le Koy , N. Y.
Too Inquisitive.
"What IS 'Boston' coffee ? " asked tha
customer at the lunch counter.
"It's the kind you put the cream in
first , " answered the waiter girl. '
- "But why is it called Boston coffee ? "
"Because the cream is put in first. "
.
"Yes , I know ; but when a man""brdcrs
Boston coffee why do . you put the cream
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in first ? "
"Because he orders Boston coffee. Any
- thing else you wish to know , sir-
' Chicajo Tribune.
V . CASTOR
. . . For Infants and Children.
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_ ; ; The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
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Signature of ( d- ! e ' . ( ; / , ;
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A Faux Pas. _
"How do you happen to be here ? "
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' - - . asked . the sympathetic ladjr visitor.
- . "I was caught on the wrong side oi !
- - a residence , " answered the prisoner.
. I "And how was that ? " .
- "I was on the inside when I should
.
have been on the outside. " - Birming
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- - .l1am Age-Herald.
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Mrs. WJnslow's Soothing Syrup for child-
ren teething , softens the gums reduces In
flammation ullays : pain , cures wind colic.
25c u bottle.
u _ . . Had to ] IRcturn the Frame.
I Nat C. Goodwin attended a story
. : : telling party not long ago , when he
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"Thore was a young fellow in Chi-
'
i ' ; cago , the owner of a prosperous pho
1i 1 tographic business , who at Christmas
1 presented a fine phpto of himself with
1 . a magnificent frame to a young ; woman
whom he much admired.
_ " " 'hen he next saw her , the young ;
i man inquired how she liked the work.
i " 'Oh , ' she exclaimed , 'I'm afraid I
m . . . shall have to send you back the frame ;
1 . you know mother doesn't believe in a
girl accepting valuable presents from
' "
young men.
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Lesson from the Past.
; James Knox Polk was reflecting ; upon
the circumstance that half the people of
, the country , roughly estimated , pronounc-
ed his : name as it was spelled , while the
other half called him Poke.
1 "Still , what's the difference he said ;
"probably not more than one man in
. half a dozen knows how to pronounce
I ' 'Roosevelt'
From which we are led once more to
1
suspect that all standards of accuracy
belong to the domain of the purely sub-
jective.
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H All Who
' 1 _ _ ' Would Enjoy
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good health , with its blessings , must un
derstand , quite clearly , that it involves the
' question of right living with all the term
_ implies. With proper knowledge of what
t is best , each hour of recreation , of enjoy
ment , of contemplation and of effort may
I be made to contribute to living aright.
1 Then the use of medicines may be dis-
pensed with to advantage , but under or-
dinary conditions in many instances a
- simple , wholesome remedy may be invaluI I
able if taken at the proper time and the j
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is
alike important to present the subject
J" truthfully and to supply the one perfect' 1
f . . . laxative to those desiring it. ;
- Consequently , the Company's Syrup of J
1. . . Figs and Elixir of Senna gives general I
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
- buy ths genuine , manufactured by the
- California Fig Syrup Co. only , and for sale .
'lh y all leading druggists. '
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I - THE' CONVICTED KIDNAPERS OF WILLIE WHITLA. , -
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SWORD GIRT ON SULTAN.
Ceremony Making Him Ruler Ends
with Plowing Furrow.
Mehmed V. ended his "coronation
day" in Constantinople Monday , br :
plowing a furrow in the lawn at Dol-
ma Bagtsche Palace , symbolically at
least , by holding the plow handles for
the fraction of a minute while two
horses dragged the plow a few yarrds.
In carrying out the ancient test Meh
med V. showing himself to be sound
of body and fit to bear the physical
burdens of the empire.
It had been a day both of fulfillment
of ancient customs and of the break-
ing of -them. Christians for the first
time were admitted , to the small
mosque attached to Ayoub Mosque and
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allowed to see the ceremony of gird-
ing the sword of Osman upon the sul
tan. Among thirty persons present
were Buckman Pasha , an American ,
and Woods Pasha , an Englishman ,
both of whom are in the Turkish ser
vice. They were impressed with the
beauty and the solemnity of the cere
mony , . which , with the chants of the
priests , lasted only twenty minutes.
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fill " ; sy i 1 ;
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ark
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The Burlington Railway ' has decided to
make a 2-cent passenger rate , effective
in Missouri , aud : this action is expected
to end the proceeumg to nullify the 2-
cent law. _ -
All the coal carrying roads are rush-
ing large quantities of coal to the tide-
.
water , and to Western points , and jvery
railroad crew is busy ; , while miners are
being worked full capacity.
Plans for the construction of the Great
iorthernRailroad line from Noyes ,
Minn. , to Winnipeg , have been filed with
the Manitoba government. The line is
to be in operation by Sept. 1.
Since the completion of its line to the
head of the lakes , the Wisconsin Cen-
tral has advanced the rate on soft coal
between Manitowoc , Wis. , and the Twin
Cities from 90 cents to $1.15 per ton.
The stockholders of the Southern Pa-
cific Railroad Company have voted to
issue $100,000,000 of new stock wfiich
will be offered at - $ 100 per share hr -ex
change for the company's bonds at $130.
About thirty iron ore carrying con-
tracts between the Cuyuna Range Rail
way Company and fee owners and lease
holders on the Cuyuiia range have been
filed for record at Brainerd. The rate is
65 to 66 cents a ton.
The Missouri representatives have
passed a prohibitition law for passenger
trains , making it unlawful to drink or
.expose : intoxicating liquors on passenger
trains in that State , or to ride on a pas-
senger _ _ train in no. : intoxicated : ! condition.
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BALLOON EXPLODES IN FLIGHT.
Army Craft Destroyed and TT = 7o Offire
cers Bruised at Jac , son , Neb.
Army balloon No. 12 exploded in
landing at Jackson , Neb. , Monday
, night after a 120-mile trip and was
destroyed , Captain Chandler and LieuD
tenant Ware , the aeronauts in charge ,
being knocked down and bruised , but
escaping serious injury. Captain ChanPc
dler believes that while at a high altian
tude the gas bag became charged with
static electricity , and that on reaching
the ground contact with the earth
caused an arc to form , thus producing
an electric spark , which set fire to the
big bag. The ascension was made from
Fort Omaha. The balloon started "north
as soon as it was well into the air and
soon crossed the Missouri River. It
followed the general "course of the
river for nearly 100 miles , the flight
following a northwesterly direction.
The 120-mile flight was made in about
six hours , deducting the hour and a
half the balloon was becalmed.r
AMERICAN SCHOOL HAZED.
,
Property at Kessab Burned in the
- Anti-Christian Riots. -
An investigator who has returned
from a trip to Kessab , Asiatic Turkey ,
reports that all the American property
at that place has been destroyed by
the Moslem r raiders. The property con-
sisted of a girls' high school under the
direction of Miss : Effie Nr Chambers , a
missionary of the American Board of ,
Commissioners for Foreign Missions.
Three-fourths of the native houses also
have been destroyed , but the Armenian
church and the new Protestant school
building are standing. Nearly all the
people who fled from Kessab have re
turned to find their houses looted and
they are destitute. Some food and
clothing are being distributed , but
there * s no system in the 'work and
the supplies are : inadequate. ,
FIGHT FOR THE PENNANTS.
Standing : of Clnlis in the Principal
. Base Ball Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
- W. r. . W. L.
Pittsburg . .14 8 New Yorlr : 10
Ph'delphia .11 S Boston : : - . . . 9 11
Chicago . . . .13 11 Brooklyn . .9 11
Cincinnati .12 13 St. Louis . . .10 15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. W. L
Detroit . . . .16 5 Chicago . . . .11 11 :
Boston . , . .12 S Cleveland . . 9 12
New York : .11 Washington. . 6 13 r
Ph'delphia .10 9 St. Louis . . . 6 .14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. W. L.
Milwaukee .16 6 Kan. City . .10 13
Louisville .15 10 St. Paul9 12
Ind'nap'lis .14 12 Toledo . . . . .10 11
Minn'polis .11 12 Columbus . .10 16
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LOSES $ 110OOO , PLAYING FARO.
Two Days at the Table Prove Ex-
pensive for Xew York : Man.
Marshall Bell of Newburg , N. Y. ,
lost $110,000 in two days' play at faro P
in New York City , according to an h
answer he filed in White Plains to a p
suit brought against him to recover
$10,000 in a note , the signature to a
$
which he does not deny , but which he
a
says had been given with no consid- C
eration and was in payment of a gam-
bling debt. Joseph Mager , who gives I
his address only Westchester CounB
ty , is the plaintiff in the action , and s
asserts that he obtained the note from
James Thompson on an assignment *
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I Work of Congress :
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Just before adjournment Friday the
Senate voted : to fix the duty on lead
contained in lead ore at 1 % cents a
pound , which is the rate of the Ding-
ley law , and of the pending bill as it
was passed by the House of Representa
tives. Fifty-three Senators , including
all Republicans present , and Senators
Hughes of Colorado and McEnery of
Louisiana , voted in favor of the duty
and nineteen Democratic Senators
voted against it. This particular par-
agraph has not been opposed by the
low tariff Republicans and the vote
was not significant. During the day
Senator Clapp of Minnesota spoke at
length in favor of lowering tariff du
ties and Senator Owen of Oklahoma
upheld the constitutionality of an in.
come tax. The House was not in ses-
sion.
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The entire session of the Senate
Saturday was consumed with a debate
on the schedule of duties on pig lead
and its products. The stout opposi-
tion presented to the adqgtion of the
amendments recommended by the
committee on finance making the
rates similar to those of the Dingley
bill prevented a vote being reached be-
fore adjournment. The House was
not in session.
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The ability of the Republican ma
jority of the Senate to uphold the rec
ommendation of the committee on
finance on the leajl schedule , which
contains the Dingley rates in the tar-
iff bill in the place of the lower du- _
ties fixed by the House of Representa-
tives , was fully demonstrated Monday :
when by a vote of 35 to 44 the Senate ,
declined to reduce by one-quarter of a
cent a pound the duty on pig lead , as
recommended by the comittee on
finance. In this vote eleven Republi
cans voted with the Democrats and
two Democrats with the Republicans.
By a viva voce vote the Senate adopt-
ed the rate of 2y3 cents a pound on
pig ! lead as recommended by the com
mittee. ] At the conclusion of the ses
sion Chairman Aldrich stated that he
regarded : the vote as an indorsement
of the action of the committee , and he
expressed confidence that all the sched-
ules ( of the committee would be up
held. Strenuous opposition by the
Democrats in the House prevented the
reference of the President's message
recommending < certain legislation for
Porto Rico to the committee on ways
and means. A motion- by _ Mr. Gar-
rett ( Tennessee ) directing the speak-
er to appoint forthwith the committee
on insular affairs , which under ordi-
nary procedure would have charge of
the subject , disclosed the fact that a
quorum was not present. Consequent-
ly the message was left on the ! speak-
er's table until Thursday. The Phil-
ippine tariff bill was reported and Mr. :
Payne gave not\ce that he would call
it ! up Thursday.
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Substantial progress was made in
the ' consideration of the tariff bill Tues-
day , the amendments of the committee
on finance being upheld by the Senate
by substantial majorities. A feature
of the session was a general discussion
concerning the great disparity between
wholesale ] and retail prices of commodfc
ities. Republican Senators declared
that this difference was so great as to
demonstrate that the duty levied by a
protective , . tariff had small effect on
the . price paid by the consumer. This
feature . of the discussion was precipi-
tated by Senator Scott , himself a glass
manufacturer. , The schedule covering
the products of lead was passed over
upon the suggestion of Senator Al
drich : , because , he said , * the finance
committee . desires to make some
changes : : in the duties , as previously
recommended. The House was not in
session. i -
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, After several hours spent in the Sen.
ite , Wednesday in discussing the win.
dow . , glass schedule of the tariff bill
Senator ( Aldrich
asked that that
pararc
graph be passed over. Some other
f. sec-
Lions relating io glass manufactured
articles ! that previously had been pass-
ed over were agreed to. The Senate
proceeded [ to the
consideration of pass-
ed over sections
until the iron
- ore par-
agraph was reached , when Senator
Crawford spoke at length upon the
lack : of wisdom of .any tariff that en-
couraged the
exhaustion of natural re-
sources , which could not readily be re-
produced. [ ] He insisted that there
should be no tariff on iron ore , oil ,
lumber and coal. Early in the session
Senator . Paynter spoke in favor of the
removal of the duty of 6 cents a pound
upon leaf tobacco , as a means for..free-
Ing the tobacco growers from the con
trol : of the tobacco trust. The House
was ; not in session. . .
N BBINS" OF NEWS.
The Montevideo. Minn. , roller mill and
elevator , containing 8,000 bushels of >
wheat , were burned. The loss is $60,000.
Excise figures for New York show
5,644 ) saloons in the jfa
Manhattan and
Bronx boroughs , a decrease of SG4 during
the : year.
The shah"of Persia has dismissed his
premier and war minister and appointed
his : uncle , Xarb es Saltaneh , to these i
places.
It has been discovered in Rome that
satchel containing jewelry valued at
; lGOOO , which was recently stolen from
l train there , was the property of Prin-
cess : ( von Buelow of Berlin.
Announcement has been made at the
University of California that ex-President
Roosevelt will deliver I his first public g s
speech : ; in this country upon his return
from his African hunting expedition ia ,
the Greek chapter at that institution. I
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i.G . CAPTAIN -PETER HAINS
IS fOUND TO BE GUILTY
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Manslaughter in the First Degree
Is. the Verdict for Killing
of Annis.
PENALTY IS 1 TO 20 YEARS
Appeal Will Be Made on Ground
That Jury Was- Not Guarded
Prop erly _ During Trial
Capt. Peter C. Hains , Jr. , U. S. A. ,
faces a prison term of from one to
twenty years. Despite all the testi !
mony submitted by : the defense as tend
ing to show insanity , he . was convicted
in Flushing , N. Y. , Tuesday of man
slaughter in the first degree for killing
William E. Annis at the Bayside Yacht
Club last August. "following
the young army officer's conviction , his
counsel announced that they would
produce affidavits to show that the jury :
had not been properly guarded during
the trial and upon this allegation will
"urge that a new trial be granted.
After the jury was discharged Juror
William Craft said four ballots were
taken. On the first three ballots six
voted for murder in the first degree
and six for acquittal on the ground of
insanity. On the fourth ballot the
compromise of manslaughter in the
first degree was reached.
William E. Annis was shot and kill-
ed last August by Capt. Peter C. Hains ,
_ Jr. , at the Bayside Yacht Club on
Long Island. Capt. Hains was ac
companied by his brother , T. Jenkins
Hains , who was tried for participating
in the crime , but was acquitted. Capt.
Hains , it was said , had received letters
I from his wife , Mrs. Claudia Hains ,
I showing relations with Annis which
! enraged him. It was asserted that Mrs.
Hains had made a confession in which
she told of her friendship for Annis :
Capt. Hains shot Annis as the victim
was returning from a yachting trip.
After the arrest of the brother Capt.
Hains began to develop signs of men
tal unrest , and during the trial his
counsel and alienists who testified for
him endeavored to convince the jury
that the army officer was a victim of
"impulsive insanity. "
WILL DISCIPLINE RECORD.
f
"Q" Road Putting Into Effect New
Method of Handling Employes.
" " title
"Discipline by record" is the
of a new method of maintaining dis-
cipline among the employes of the
Chicago , Burlngiton and Quincy Rail-
road , which the officials are confident
will achieve satisfactory ' results. In-
stead of punishing an employe for in
fractions of rules by suspending him
from ten to sixty days , the Burlington
will govern its workers by a system
of records.
Any employe whose record indicates
clearly that he is not a safe or fit man
to be intrusted with the lives of pas-
sengers or with valuable property will
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be dismissed. Promotion will be based
on J the service record. "When the qual
,
ities "are equal between two men , the
older in the service will receive the
preference. Officials of the road be-
lieve that suspension does not make a
man any better , while it deprives him
of the chance to earn money to sup-
port j his family. .
FARMERS PLAN GRAIN TRUST.
Assemble to Control Prices , but
Want "Corners" Suppressed.
Grain growers from many States as
sembled in Springfield , Mo. , in mass
meeting at the call of C. S. Barrett ,
president : of tne National Farmers' un
ion , to take action to protect their in-
terests. The farmers' union has a
membership of 3,000,000 , and that part
of , the organization that convened in
Springfield is known as ' the grain
growers' branch. President Barrett , in
his call , issued at Atlanta , Ga. , said :
"It is the intention to build such a
system as will enable the growers to
sell their wheat for the highest possi
ble figures. " It is intended to organ-
ize the grain growers the same as the
cotton planters of the South are organ- * "
ized , the chief aim being to aid mem-
bers in storing wheat 1J.ntil prices ad-
vance. Congress also will be petition-
ed to enact a law that will prevent I
corners in grain. 1
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BOAT CAPSIZES ; NINE DROWN.Si i
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Frightened Occupants Stand Up ,
Causing ' Fatal Accident.
Capsizing of a boat on the Susque- I
hanna river at "Wilkesbarre , Pa. , re I
sulted in the drowning of nine persmTs. 1
William Andrews , of Port Griffith , took I
three of his brothers , two cousins , his I
brother-in-law , his sister and two
nephews out for a row. The overload I
ed boat shipped water as soon as it got J
into [ : the swift current. Some of those ; ' J
in the boat , growing frightened , stood !
ii
up , screaming for help and the next ]
moment it capsized. The nine occu
pants were carried away by the swift J
current. : :
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Drought in Nebraska Broken. I
The drought in the South Platte re-
gion was broken the other day by ' 1
showers reported to be general in the
southern : and southeastern counties of
3fa J
"
Nebraska. The precipitation at Lin-
coin was 34-100 of an inch.
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"AIII1JuuabJc 1)uu Doctors.
New York now possesses its fashloa-l )
able dog doctors , who get $10 a vlsitf
and sleep with a telephone at their
bedside for night calls. A lady recent
ly summoned a specialist from New
York to Newport , and kept him for *
week , at $100 a dn ' . because her poo
dle was ailing. Their mistresses buy.
their treasures collars , set with pre :
cious stones. at several hundred dol
lars each , and one lady has had a
house built for her dog , the exact mod
el of a Queen Anne cottage. Every
morning , before being taken out for a
walk , he is bathed , curled and per-
fumed.
NOTHING IN SIGHT. j ' i
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Life Had l.oit All Intere + t.
Mrs. J. P. Peuiberton , S51 S
Lafayette St. , Marshall , Mo. , says :
"Doctors told me I had
Dright's disease , and I'
believed it. I was get
ting weaker and weak
er until I finally took
. I to bed. The kidney se
- cretions were scanty
i , . " and seemed filled with
, r / . .1 I , .I dead tissue. I got thin
( : i " 1 and emaciated and then
began to bloat all over.
It oppressed my heart and I was In
such a condition that I did not take
an interest in anything. As a last ef
fort I began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. ' 'he kidneys responded quickly ,
began carrying off the poisons , and
when I had used twelve boxes the
trouble was all gone. I now enjoy
better health than ever before. "
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a bor.
Foster- nlburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
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RIPE OLIVES.
A Trlclc "Which People In California
PJay on IVewcomers.
. "I have just returned from Califor-
nia , " said the traveler , "and for your
information , in case you ever wander
thither , let me post you on one of the
merry little jests which the inhabitants
love to iVg in on the innocent tender-
foot.
"About the first thing they'll run you
up against the California ripe olives.
Ever eat them ? You can hardly get
them here because they won't stand
shipment. And they're mighty good.
"Most real olive eaters prefer them
to the ordinary green pickfed olive.
The ripe olives are pickled also , you
understand , and come out of the brine
jet' black. c
"After you have eaten and approv cd ,
they will lead you on by remarking : '
" 'Well , if you like them that way
you'll like them better fresh. Just
stroll out to the orchard with me and :
we'll have one. " -
"Then they lead you out to one of
their long lanes of ; trees. I pause to
remark : that you don't know what olive ,
green and olive brown mean until ,
you've seen those colors In that slim '
graceful little tree.
"There are fresh olives all right , .
hanging among the gray leaves and '
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looking mighty tempting. You pick one ,
and bite into it. .
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"Whew ! Bitter ? I can taste it yet ]
It's all the quinine and rhubarb and .
wormwood in the world , combined In a
nasty , haunting bitterness that hangs
to you until you have eaten two meals. ! ,
It is an oily bitterness that gets into
the corners and crannies of your
mouth and" won't be washed out.
"When you recover a little they ex
plate that the brine takes .out the bit-
terness , and that's why . olives are
pickled. " - New York Sun.
His Day of RecUonlnff.
As the stout man whose appetite had
excited the envy of the other boarders
turned to leave the parlor he looked
down at his waistcoat. "I declare , I'va
lost two buttons off my vest , " he said
ruefully.
He was a new boarder , but his land
lady saw no reason for further delay
in showing her banner , "Watchfulness
and economy for all. " She gave hinj ,
the benefit of the chill gaze so familial
to ( her older boarders.
"I think without doubt you will find
them both in the dining room , " she an
aounced clearly - Youth's Companloa.
LIGHT BOOZE.
Do Yon DrInk It ?
A minister's wife had quite a tussle
with coffee and her experience is inter-
esting. She says :
"During the two years of my train-
ing as a nurse , while on night duty , I
became ( addicted to coffee drinking. Be-
tween . midnight and four in the morn-
ing , when the-patients were asleep ,
there was little to do except make the
rounds , and it was quite natural that Ij )
-should want a good , hot cup of coffee ,
about that time. It stimulated me and ; '
I could keep awake better. . '
"After three or four years of coffee I
-
drinking I became a nervous wreck and ;
thought that I simply could not live ;
without my coffee. All this time I was ] !
subject to frequent bilious att cks. '
sometimes so severe as to keep me in
bed for several days. ' .
"After being married , Husband
begged me to leave off coffee for he \
feared that it had already hurt me al-
most beyond repair , so I resolved to
make an effort to release myself from ,
the hurtful habit. -
"I began taking Postum and for a
few days felt the languid , tired feeling
from the lack of the stimulant , but I
liked ; the taste of Postum , and that an-
swered' for the breakfast beverage all
right. _
"Finally I began to feel clearer head-
ed and had steadier nerves. After a
year's use of Postum I now feel like a
5E
new woman-have not had any bilious * . t'
attacks since I left off coffee. " _ _
"There's a Reason. " Read "The Road
.
to WellvHIe ! , " in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter ? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are . genuine , true and full-of
human interest.
. . . . , . , - _ - , .
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"
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