THE NORFOLK NKWS : FHIDAV , NOVKMMKH HI. 1 0a.
Roosevelt Urges Approval of
Cuban Reciprocity Treaty.
FAITH OF NATION IS PLEDGED.
.Chief Executive Says Legislation In
Question Is Demanded Not Only by
Our Interests , but by Our Honor-
Plea for Island Republic.
Washington , Nov. 10. The second
day of the special session of congress
was devoted to the reading of the
president's message , urging the en
action of legislation necessary to
make effective the Cuban reciprocity
treaty. The following Is the text .of
the message :
Vo DIP Semite nnd House of Itcprccrntn-
tires :
I have convened the congress that
it may consider the legislation ncecs-
oary to put Into operation the coin-
morclal treaty with Cuba , which was
ratified by the senate at its last scs-
Ion nnd subsequently by the Cuban
government. I deem such legislation
demanded , not only by out Interest ,
but by our honor. AVe cannot with
propriety abandon the course upon
which ho have so wisely embarked.
When the acceptance of the Platt
amendment was required from Cuba
by the action of congress of the United
States , this government thereby defi-
aitely committed Itself to the policy
ot treating Cuba as occupying a
unique position as regards this coun
try. It was provided that when the
island become a free and independent
republic she should stand In such
close relations with us as In certain
respects to como within our system
of International policy ; and it ncces-
arlly follows that she must also to a
certain degree became Included within
the lines of our economical policy.
Situated as Cuba is , it would not bo
possible for this country to permit the
trateglc abuse of the plan by any for-
Ign military power It is for this
reason that certain limitations have
been imposed upon her financial pol
icy and tht' naval stations have been
conceded by her to the United States.
The negotiations as to the details ot
these naval stations are on the eve
/completion. . They are so situated
ar to prevent any Idea that there Is
the Intention over to use thorn against
Cuba , or otherwise than for the pro
tection of Cuba from the assaults of
foreign foes , and for the better safe
guarding of American Interests In the
waters south of us.
These interests have been largely
Increased by the consequences of the
war with Spain , and will be still further -
ther Increased by the building of the
Isthmian canal. They are both mill-
J tary and economic. The granting to
P us by Cuba of the naval stations above
1 alluded to Is of the most Importance
I from a military standpoint and Is
proof of the good faith with which
Cuba Is treating us. Cuba has made
i treat progress since her-Independence
* was established. She has advanced
teadlly in every way. She already
lands high among her sister repub-
' ' lies of the new world. She is loyally
' . observing her obligations to us , and
' * ho Is entitled to like treatment by us.
The treaty submitted to you for ap
L L * proval secures to the United States
economic advantages as great as
' those given to Cuba. Not an Ameri
can Interest is sacrificed by the treaty.
a large Cuban market Is assured teL
i x
L our producers. It la a large market
/ -which lies at our doors , which Is large ,
1 * r ; capable of great expansion , and which
' * ' „ IB particularly Important to the do-
I ' Telopment of our export trade It
j - -would be , Indeed , shortsighted for us
' to refuse to take advantage of such
' opportunity and to force Cuba Into
} making arrangements with other coun
tries to our disadvantage.
This reciprocity treaty stands bv it-
'self. It Is demanded on considerations
of broad national policy as well as by
our economic Interest. It will do harm
to no Industry. It will benefit many
Industries. It Is In the interest of
our people as a whole , both because
of Its Importance from the broad
standpoint of International policy and
because economically It intimately
concerns us to develop and secure the
rich Cuban market for our farmers ,
artisans , merchants and manufactur
ers. Finally , It is desirable as a guar
anty of the good faith of our nation
towards her younger sister republic
i
V. to the Bouth. whose welfare must ever
be closely bound with our Wo gave
f her liberty. Wo are knit to her by
the memories of the blood and the
courage of our soldiers who fought
for her In war ; by the memories of
tbo wisdom nnd Integrity of our ad
ministrators who saved her In peace
and who started her so well on the
difficult path of self-povernment. We
must help her onward and upward :
and In helping her we shall help our
selves.
The foregoing considerations caused
the negotiation of a treaty with Cuba
and its ratification by the ? cnate.
They now. with equal force support
'
tht 'legislation by the congress which
by the terms of the treaty , Is neces-
k nry to render It operative. A failure
to enact such legislation would como
. perilously near a repudiation of the
plfldped faith of the nation.
I transmit hodewlth the treaty as
, amended by the senate and ratified by
t the Cuban government.
I Tnnnnnnn nonsnvKt/r.
I < Whlto House , Nov. 10 , 1903.
PROMINENT EWING WEDDING.
< Sarnson-Trommershausser Nuptials
\ Feature of Social Season.
Ewlng , Nob. , Nov. 9. Special to
The News : In a very pretty marriage
ceremony here , Lena , the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Trout-
morshaussor , was made the bride of
Prof. L. 11. Samson Mr. Samson Is
principal of the high school In this
place and the bride Is from ono of the
most prominent families in this vl *
clnlty. Following the ceremony ,
which was performed by Ilov. II. H.
Mitchell , nn elaborate wedding supper
was served to about seventy guests
In the Elkhorn hotel and a dance was
given for the young people at Hane-
man's opera houso. Miss Ethyl Bur-
low was bridesmaid and S. W. Green
was best man ,
ARE MAKING BRICK IN NIOBRARA
The Plant Has Started to Operate
and Is Turning Out First Class
'
Material.
Nlobrara , Nob. , Nov. 9. The brick
plant has begun regular work nnd
work Is progressing on their own
brick for the building of coverings
for their kilns , says the IMonoor. The
capacity of each kiln will bo 200,000
brick and sulllelcnt brick will now bo
burned to erect two such kilns. Un
til these are built no regular brick
fur the market will ho miulo. It Is
the purpose of the company to sort
the brick into three classes as they
eomo from the kilns , thus giving n
superior third class pressed brick at
about the same price as the very
poor common brick used in this mar
ket , while the ilrst nnd second qual
ities will make the best of finished
brick.
The largo brick press works sim
ilar to a rotary printing press , re
quiring' one man to feed the dry dirt
Into ft grinder , from which It Is el
evated after the manner of a Hour-
ing mill , and another man at the end
of the press to take the pressed
bricks as they are automatically de
livered.
It Is a big institution nnd should
certainly win new laurels for Nlo
brara Industry. The men who have
dared to venture tholr money in this
enterprise are to be congratulated for
their venture , for the success must
surety como when brick of this qual
ity that has boon made from our soil
can bo turned out for competition
against anything this side of Omaha.
13. L. Perkins is superintendent and
an expert brick manufacturer. Nlo
brara workmen have a new business
to' learn and now methods of regular
ity to understand or importation of
labor may result.
SCHOOL MA'AM ' WENT WILLINGLY ,
Edith Reynolds of Petersburg Got
Tired of School and of Staying
at Home.
Petersburg , Neb. , Nov. 9. Special
to The News : Edith Reynolds , ' the
18-year-old schoolma'am , who sud
denly and mysteriously disappeared
from her school ten miles east
of this place about ten days ago , Is
with her aunt and uncle in Colorado.
It was thought at the time tnat she
had been kidnapped , but her father ,
B. F. Reynolds , who Js clerk In a
store here , has been out to investi
gate , and finds that his daughter loft
of her own free will. She stated
that she had become tired of teach
ing school and of remaining at home ,
and when her aunt and uncle came
she accompanied them willingly to
their homo In Colorado. She prom
ised her father that she would soon
return to her homo In Petersburg.
The Idea of a forcible removal of
the girl originated -viMi her father
who , realizing that the aunt had bit
ter feelings against his family , con
sidered that his daughter would not
accompany the aunt willingly.
JILTS SWEETHEART AT ALTAR ,
Nebraska City Man Declines to Be
Married at Last Moment Girl
May Lose Her Mind.
Nebraska City , Nov. 10. Clyde Mil
ler , a young man who was to have
been married to Miss Anna Spanglcr
of this city , backed out at the last
minute after the guests wore all pres
ent and the minister wa'iting.
Miller refused to assign any reason
for his act , and it is supposed ho
simply became nervous when the hour
approached.
The young woman whom ho was to
have taken to the altar is prostrate
over the affair and it is feared that
she may lose her mind.
SHOOTING SCRAPE AT FREMONT ,
Jealousy Over Her Husband Caus.es
One Woman to Shoot Another
Three Times
Fremont , Nob. , Nov. 7. Mrs.
Charles Dopow fired thrco shots at
a neighbor. Mrs. Elmer Berry , each
penetrating the fleshy part of the
thigh , and she Is now In the county
jail awaiting a hearing. Jealousy
was the cause.
TYPHOID AT MEADOW GROVE.
Three Members of One Family Sick
With the Disease.
Meadow Grove , Nob. , Nov. 9. Spec
ial to The News : Three members of
the Dlckorson family , living three
miles south of town , are sick with ty
phoid fever , and the disease has
reached a quite serious turn.
Mr. Ralph Buckley of Nollgh vis
ited over Sunday with Druggist E.
E. Cathcart ot thla place.
C. E. Stalcy Hung in Effigy
Saturday Night.
COUNTY CLERK AND BANKER.
People Were Indignant Because He
Turned Against the Party that has
Twice Honored Him Chaged With
Writing Letters Against Deputy.
Pierce , Neb. , Nov. 9. Special to
The News : This city was thrown
nto a furore of excitement yesterday i
morning by the discovery of'the hang-1
Ing in elllgy the night before of n |
llguro representing State Dank Pres
ident and County Clerk C. H. Staloy.
The llguro was found yesterday morn
ing suspended from a telephone polo
in Main street liberally covered with
Inscriptions and bearing the namoof
the individual whom It was intended j
to represent. The perpetrators are
unknown but the deed was evidently
done by a few people to show tholr
illsplcasuro of Mr. Staloy'a action In
the recent election. Mr. Staloy has
had the ofllco of county clurk for four
years , being elected four years ago
on the populist nnd two years ago on
the fusion ticket. The fusion candi
date this year , L. II. Ledoror , has
been Staley's deputy during tlio en
tire time , and Mr. Staloy's action in
sending letters to the different pre
cincts on election day and charging
Mr. Loderor with being Incompetent
and resulting In the election of W.
G. Illrons , the republican candidate ,
by17 votes , lias caused a storm of
disapproval nnd was the cause of Sat
urday night's doings.
Ii ] view of the fact that Mr. Staloy
has been given ofllco for four years
and now that ho Is out nnd turned at
the last moment on his party's can
didate , and the man who was his dep
uty during his entire olllclal career ,
has made the aforesaid Stalcy exceed
ingly unpopular In this city nnd the
end is not yet.
FOUND DEAD IN HIS GRANARY ,
Halleck Carder , Well-to-do Petersburg
Farmer , Meets a Mysterious
End.
Petersburg , Neb. , Nov. 9. Special
to The News : Halleck Gardner , a
well-to-do farmer thirty-flvo years of
atio. was found dead in his granary
at his farm homo seven miles east
of Petersburg yesterday morning.
He leaves a wlfo and ono child.
Dr. Clark of Albion , the Doono
county coroner , has been summoned
to investigate the case and may hold
an inquest.
Gardcr was known to bo a hard
drinker , and some attribute his sud
den death to the excessive use of
liquor during a prolonged debauch.
WOMAN MISER STARVES , DIES
With $50,000 In Room , Body Is Found
Lifeless In Her Squalid Tene
ment.
Cclcago , Nov. 10. Special to The
News : In her squalid tenement house ,
actually starved to death , the lifeless
body of Mrs. Oliver , a woman miser
worth at least a half million dollars ,
was found this morning. In the room
was $50,000 In cash.
Stockmen at Bonesteel.
Donesteel , S. IXNov. . 7. The
semi-annual meeting of the Kcya
Paha Ulver Stock Growers' associa
tion met in Donostecl last Thursday ,
says the Pilot. The town was In the
bands of the stockmen during their
entire stay. In the absence of Pres
ident Charles TIenkcn of Grand Hap-
Ids , Neb. , Vice President W. N. Hud
son of Droeksburg , Neb. , presided
with J. M. Klannlgan of Stuart ,
Neb. , at his desk. The financial con
dition is certainly good. The asso
ciation owes no man a dollar and
has money loft. Thirteen new mem
bers were taken in. Tlio benefits of
the association are great. No mem
ber can lose an animal without helm ;
reimbursed. Inspectors are retained
at all the principal stock markets
and also at many shipping points
and it is impossible for a person to
dispose of a 7 US animal without
having in his possession n bill of
sale showing his right to do so. The
stockmen were welcomed by W. B.
Backus. In the evening an elaborate
banquet was served by S. M. An
derson of the Ak-Sar-Ben hotel.
After the banquet- grand ball was
given.
Bonesteel Brevities.
Frank Mace was out on the reser
vation the flrst of the week looking
after his horses nnd cattlo. Whllo
there ho encountered a prairie flro
and spent about three hours fighting
it
John Millspaugh lost about five
acres of timber and forty acres of
grass , on his place , four miles north
of hero , last Sunday by flre. Ho also
came near losing his house , quick
work saved It. The flro was set
purposely by some boys who seem
to have a grudge against Mr. Mills-
paugh. Mr. Millspaugh has not been
living on tlio place and the same
youngsters have repeatedly shot out
the window lights of his house. The
boys will no doubt receive a lesson
that they will remember.
A petition has been circulated
among the stockmen and other cltl-
SISTERS OF CHARITY
RELY ON TE-llU-NA TO EIGHT
CATARRH WHEREVER LOCATED IN THE SYSTEM.
MISS IJKATJHX CALLAM.
Interesting Letters from
Catholic Institutions.
In every country of the civilized
world the BI < torH of Charity are known.
Not only do they
THE mini H tor to the
spiritual and Intellectual
SISTERS
lectual nee < ln of
GOOD the charges com
mitted to tholr
WORK. euro , but they also
minister to tholr
bodily noods. "With BO many children
to talco euro of and to protect from
clltnato and disease , thono wlso and pru
dent sisters have found I'orunn ft iiovcr-
falllng safeguard.
A letter recently received by Dr. Hartman -
man from Sinter lleutrix n. Callain-110
W. Thirtieth street , Now York , reads
as follows :
" I cannot say too much In praise ol
Pcnina. Eight bottles of It cured
me of catarrh of the lungs of four
/.ens asking that E.V. . ninkoy , who Is
stationed here as brand Inspector for
the various stock growers' associa
tions , ho appointed as deputy United
States marshal. Mr. Dinkey IH de
serving of Biich a position nnd tlio
petition was eagerly signed by all.
With the authority of a United
States marshal Mr. Ulakoy would bo
a very valuable olllccr to the general
public as well as to stockmen. In
his present capacity ho has done
great good already In Gregory
county.
Peter nonenhcrger has his new
meat market completed and is ready
for business. It Is a substantial stone
edifice and Is proof positive that
Mr. Dononborgcr haH implicit conn-
donee In the future of Doncstcol.
Much credit Is duo Mr. Dononbergor
in taking the InltiPtlvo as he did In
the erection of a substantial lire-
proof building. Such a building adds
greatly to the looks of the town and
is n source of satisfaction to the
owner. Brick or stone buildings do
not cost .much more than wooden
buildings and that -difference Is soon
ate up by excessive insurance rates.
Attachment proceedings were filed
In .ludgo Hathman's court Monday by
S. V. Lucas against W. A. Simmons.
Friday is the day sot for hearing.
Simmons lias been living in Done-
steel with an aged mother for the
past year and has not been looked
upon as a citizen with any great de
gree of pride. Ho haH been in the
habit of abusing hlH poor old mother
; o n shameful degree. Simmons un
dertook to leave Monday with his
mother for Charles Mix county ,
taking with him some stock hut
leaving a pasture account nnd some
other bills. Ho had only proceeded a
few miles when ho was overtaken by
Ofllcor Lewis and compelled to re
turn nnd face the music.
Last Friday night Mrs. Jos. Schu
macher noticed a light in the upper
story of the now Uoncsteol. State
bank building and thought the build
ing was on lire , and called her hus
band's attention to it , but ho thought
It was from W. S. McLaln's flro pot
as ho know ho had been at work
there after supper , hut the oxplana
tlon did not satisfy Mrs. Schumacher
and Hho went over and discovered
the floor on lire and gave the alarm.
Prompt action on the part of citi
zens soon extinguished the ( lames
with little damage to the building.
When Mr. McLaln loft the building
ho left his clmrcoaflro pot sitting
on the floor with a few smouldering
coals In it and the flro is supposed
to have originated from that source.
This was Donosteol's flrst flro scare
In the business portion of the city
nnd terminated most happily.
years' standing , and I would not have
hccn without It for anythliiK. It helped
several Slaters of coughs nnd colds
and I have yet to find ono case ofca-
tarrh that It does not cure. " Sister
licatrlx.
Prom n Catholic Institution In Cen
tral Ohio comes the following recom
mend from the Sister Superior.
11 Koino yearn ago a friend of our insti
tution recommended to us Dr. Hart man's
Poruna an utt excellent remedy for the
Inlluoii/aof which wo then hud nuvornl
cases which treatoned to bo of a serious
character.
"Wo began to TIBo it and experienced
Riicli wonderful rcBiiltH that Blnco then
I'orunu IIIIH become our favorlto medl-
clno for influenza , catarrh , cold , cough
and hroncliltlH. "
Another recommend from a Catholic
Institution of ono of the Central
States written by the Sister Superior
reads as follows :
"A number of yenra ago our attention
WRB called toDr.Hurlimin'H I'erunti , urn.
Plainvicw Children are Thrcat-
by the Disease.
PRIMARY SCHOOL IS CLOSED.
Twenty Cases are Now Reported and
Other Children Have Been Exposed.
Board of Health Enforcing ) Strict
Quarantine Regulations to Control.
Plnlnviow , Nob. , Nov. 10. Special
to The News : I'lalnvlow linn a threat
ened epidemic of scarlet fever well
developed , but the village board of
health composed of Dr. Darnes , Vil
lage Mai-Bbal Clms. Dortlef and P. IX
Coroll , chairman of the village board
of trusteed , are making strenuous ef
forts to bring It under control.
Twciily cases ot tlio disease nave
been uncovered by the Investigation
Instituted since it was flrst known
that It had gained a foothold In the
town. One child , a son of Grace Sumner -
ner , Is seriously 111 and the doctors
fear ho cannot get well or If ho doot
that his bearing will bn entirely do
Btroycd. This was the flrst case and
was not roporteil to the board of
health until many children had been
exposed. The hoard of health wont
out Sunday nnd found twenty cases
that have been rigidly quarantined to
prevent further spread of the malady.
Ono case came down in the primary
oem of the public school and it Is
.houglit that a number of children
were exposed to the disease at the
time. The room has boon closed and
there is some talk of closing the
lodges nnd dispensing with all other
public gatherings until the disease
lias abated.
NELIGH WOMAN SUES RUSBAND
Trouble In Family near Brunswick
Causes It.
Nollgh , Neb. , Nov. 7. Phu-k-i K.
Allen , of Brunswick was arrested on
a complaint charging that his wife ,
Kate Allen , has just cause to fear
that ho will murder her. The pris
oner was arraigned and was given a
continuance for thirty days and ball
was fixed at $800. Tlio parties have
a suit pending in the district court
and recently a written agreement
was made for a division of the prop
erty. Mrs. Allen , accompanied by J.
C. Johnson nnd B. C. Moody , wont
to Brunswick for Mrs. Allen's per
tion. It is said Allen drew a revolver
upon his wlfo , threatening to kill her
and then himself. Johnson stopped
between thorn nnd was struck on
ilnco Ilien wo Jinvo iitM'd R wUh won >
lorful romillH forrtrJp , coiighHco1dnaml
'iiturrlml dlHoamm of tlio bond and
Hlomiich.
"For grip nnd wlnlor onlarrli onpoo-
ally It him been of great Hcrvlco to the
mimics of IhlM iiiHlltullou.
SISTERS OF CHARITY
All Over the United Stales Use
Po-rti-na for Catarrh.
Dr.TIurlimm rocolvort many "loMorn
( rnm Cutlmlln HlHlorH all over the United
SI a Ion. A recommend recently ro-
eolved from iiOulhollo Institution In the
oul Invent. nmdmvH follows :
A riiniiliioiil MiillmrNiiiirrlnrHnyni
111 can testify from oxporlcnrii to tlio
clllulency of Pnruim as 0110 of the very
hoHt medicine * ) , and It gives me ploiwuro
to add my praltio to that of llioiiHiintlii
who hiivo lined It. Vor yunrtt J Kitffanxl
with catarrh of ( ho Htomnoh , nil runio *
dltm proving viilmilonH for relief , Ju l
spring I wont loColorado , hoping to lm
bonofllod by a change of ellmato nnd
while llicro n friend mlvlm'd mo to try
1'orunn. Afloruidng two lx > tU ! > r < I found
myBolf very much Improved. The rc-
nmliiHof my old dlfloiiHO being now wo
slight , I consider myHolf cured , yet for
a while 1 intend lo continue the HMO of
1'eruna. I am now truutliig another
pal lout with your medicineHho ban
been Hick with malaria and troubled
with leiicorrlnim. I have not. n doubt
that n euro will bo Hpoedlly offwilcd. "
These arc samples oflet tern received
by Dr. llartman from the various
orders of Catholic Sisters throughout
the United States.
Tlio names and ndilrcFWH lo llit'fto lofc * .
torn have been withheld from respect
to the Klsteru but will bo furnlHlied upon
request.
Ono-half of thodlRPUBCfl VTblch afflict
mankind are duo to BOIIIO catiirrbnl do-
raiigoment or the mncoiiH nieiiibniiKi
lining HOIUO organ or jiii-wip of the
body.
A remedy that would act Immediately
upon the congested mucous incmhnino
restoring It , ( o its normal stnto , would
consequently euro all the > ( UmiaKim.
Calnrrh In catarrh wherever located ,
whether It bo in tlio bead , throat , IniigH ,
Btomiieh , kldnoyH , or polvln orgniiR. A.
remedy that will euro It in ono location
will euro it In all locations.
If you do notreceive prompt and natl0-
factory results from the HHO of I'oruua ,
write atonco to Dr. llartman , giving
full statement of your eaHO , and ho will
bo pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. llartman , 1'rcmdnnt of
Tlio Ilurtman BunlUrhun , Cnlunibiuy
Ohio.
the back of the hand with I ho ro-
volvcr , causing a severe Injury.
NEBRASKA SUBURBAN LINE.
Right of Way Through Dakot.- ' City Is
Asked Tor.
Dakota City , Nov. 10. Tin South
Sioux City , Homer & Southern IUI1-
way company , which included In Itn
ticorporators Senator J. II Mlllanl ,
Postmaster Joseph Crow and If. Jen
nings of Omaha , has presented nn or-
llnunce asking for right-of-way I iirotigu
the city.
So far the business of the new com-
imny has been conducted ralhor se
cretly. It has secured a franchise )
from the county commissioners to
build an electric line from South
Sioux City to Homer , a distance of
Ill'teon miles. Already about four
miles of the right-of-way has been
graded nnd ties laid.
The fares to bo charged by the now
company vary from fi to 15 cents , no-
cording to the distance , Including the
bridge tolls to South Sioux Hty.
FOUND AT LAST.
20,000,000 Farmers Wanted.
The secret to keep your hogs and
chickens free from diseases. Kor par
ticulars send In ono dollar in money \
People Believe In It.
It ha been cynically said that any
thing can bo sold by advertising jiow-
a-days. This is not so. Many lini
ments have been advertised but only
one Perry Davis' Painkiller has
stood the test of sixty years' use. To
day its popularity Is greater than
ever and is'based not upon what any
body says but upon what the remedy
does. There Is but one painkiller ,
Perry Davis1.
A FREE game inside
each package of
GO different games ,