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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1900)
THE FRONTIER I’ublUhod Kmy Thursday by O’NEILL, - - NEBRASKA Perry Belmont has declined a demo cratic nomination for congress. Frank Shepherd, the well knowd Chicago publisher, is dead of apoplexy. Captain John R. Sprlgg has been or dered to Guam to assume command of the Brutus. Contractor Dady of Brooklyn has of fered to construct a complete sewerage and paving system for the city of Ha vana for >10,600,000. The total customs receipts for Cuba during the first eight months of 1900 were $10,672,029, as against $9,493,088 for the same period of 1899. The London Daily Telegraph says it understands that the cabinet has re signed as a formality and in order to enable any necessary reconstruction. While temporarily insane, Ferdinand Brobst, a glass worker, killed his wife with a shotgun, then blew his own head off, at their home in Carnegie, BRIEF TELEGRAMS. .ra. At Janesville, Wls., P. H. Bump, one of the leading grain buyers and a mem ber of one of the most prominent fam ilies, died as the result of a surgical operation. At Columbus, O., Prof. John E. Guit ner, of Oberlin university, died of heart failure. He had occupied the chair of Greek for thirty-eight years and was widely known. The San Domingo government has decreed the suspension of constitu tional guarantees on account of a revo lutionary movement In the Interior, headed by General Pichardo. J. W. Irwin, the special agent sent some time ago to make an Inspection of the Philippine postal service and accounts, has completed his work and sailed from Manila, September 15. Prince Ikanthor, son of the king of Cambodia (French Indo-Chlna), who was recently a guest of France at the exposition and who disappeared mys teriously, has been found In Brussels. The twenty-fifth annual of the Rail way Mall Service Mutual Benefit as sociation convened at tin Hotel Cad illac, Detroit. The secretary reported a balance on hand of 954,579 and a membership of 4,134, a loss during the year of 76. * At Munich, Bavaria, Prince Albert of Belgium, heir presumptive to the throne of that country, was married to Duchess Elizabeth of Bavaria. The civil ceremony took place in the throne room and was followed bv a religious service In tin chapel royal, C. W. Mills of Richland, la., sold a choice consignment of trotting bred coachers in the Chicago auction at a range of 9125 to 9400. It was one of the best collections of high-acting drivers reported in the market since the opening of the fall trade. W. E. Hosea and C. A. Ballinger, both of St. Joseph, Mo , who have been camping on Lake McDonald, near Perhain, Minn., have'been miss ing since Sunday. Their boat was found capsized in the middle of the lake and a coat that was worn by one of them was found on shore. The sup position is that they went sailing and were drowned. ‘ eDspite the fact that this is usually a dull season In the horse market dnd heavy drafters especially slow, a Bale was lately made in Chicago at the sec ond highest price recorded In that mart in the last decade. A commission firm sold to a Chicago dealer a pair of grade Percheron geldings for 9660— a figure, be it Bald, that has only a few times been passed since Chicago as sumed a leading position among Amer ican horse markets. Lacy Havens, hailing from , Gallon, Mich., and weighing 355 pounds, re cently became a public charge at the county poor house at Laporte, Ind. Dr. Deeters of 'Union county, Indiana, offered to marry her, aud agreed to deposit 9100 as a guaranty of good faith. Arrangements for the wedding were begun, but meantime a showman came along and persuaded Miss Havens to travel and be exhibited. She sign ed a contract to do bo «nw now Dr. Deeters has sued the showman, ask ing, 95,000 damages for having caused Miss Havens to break her promise. The entire amount of Swedish bonds consigned for sale in this country have been disposed of. Proposals for constructing by con tract six armored cruisers will be re ceived at the Navy department until noon Friday, December ", 1900, when they will be publicly opened. The shipment of money to the New Orleans, St. Louis and Chicago Bub treasuries for the movement of the crop continues from the treasury. The census bureau announces tfyat the population of Spokane, Wash.. 1b 36,848, as against 19,922 in 1890. This is an increase of 16,926, or 84.96 per cent. The Wabash earnings for September presented the largest month's record in the history of the company. The first lot of the L‘90 Oalveston and ccast country orphans which San Antonio, Tex. families have agreed to adopt arrived and were given homes in well to do families. Fire at Howell, Ind., caused damage aggregating $50,000. George Siler, the prize fight referee, and Lou M. Houseman, the boxing ex hibition manager, both filed petitions in bankruptcy at Chicago. Siler sched uled liabilities of $6,130 and Houseman of $5,753. Their combined assets were put at $100. At a meeting of cottonwood lumber men at Chicago prices were advanced $2 a thousand, with a sentiment in fa vor of further advance later. Census return from 153 cities show & gain of 25 per cent. If this gam is maintained it will give the United States a population of 80,000,000. A fresh case of the plague is report ed at Brisbane. The rush of Texas cotton through New Orleans is giving rise to unpre cedented conditions. Up to date Texas and Pacific receipts have been about 90,000 bales more than they were last season, counting from the first of Sep tember to date. STRIKE II1LL (III ON Terns of Scranton Convention Are Not Acceptable to Operators. j NO ORDERS TO RESUME WOIIK. | Minor* Pay They Will Walt for Official A civic* from Blitcball—It I* Reported That President* of Coal Carrying Road* Will Hold Conference. i SHAMOKIN, Pa.. Oct 15.—The terms of the Scranton convention are not acceptable to opcratois and repre sentatives of coal carrying companies In this place and Mount Oarmel. The Reading officials do not think the slid ing scale will be laboll-ilied by the company, while operators are averse to signing a contract binding them to pay the 10 per cent increase until April 1. HAZLETON, Pa„ Oct 15.—The in dividual coal operators who could be seen here today declined to discusa the action taken by the anthracite miners’ convention at Scranton yes terday. Neither would they say what steps the employes would probably take. It la evident from their reticence that the individual mine owners are waiting to see what the large coal tarrying railroads that mine coal will do. It is reported in the coal region to night that the presidents of these roads will hold a conference in New York tomorrow for discussion of action of the convention. There was a story afloat today that the operators will accept the conven tion’s decision, but nothing has come to the surface in this reg'on on which to base the report. The United Mine Workers’ officials say they are now again waiting on the operators and they will continue to close up the collieries that have been in operation since the strike began fou. weeks ago. There are many reports In circulation that if th-; strike con tinues much longer a break in the ranks of the idle men will occur. President Mitchell and l:ls officials, however, assert their confluence that the men, both union and nonunion, will remain away from the mines un til after the strike is declared off. There is a fear prevalent in this re gion that if Borne of the men do re turn to work-trouble would probably arise through efforts of the strikers to persuade the men to remain on a strike. All the collieries that are working still remain heavily guarded. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 15 —A canvass of the operators cf the Wyo ming valley today shows that there is considerable opposition to granting the miners any more concessions than those outlined in the original offer, namely. 10 per cent increase without any conditions. The individual oper ators especially are opposed to to tle ing themselves up to any agreement. One operator said the only way the strike can be settled is for the strikers to accept the 10 per cent without any provisions. Superintendent Chase of the Lehigh Coal company said: "Not much dependence can be placed on the men when it comes to arbitra tion. This was shown n the case of Mr. Markle. He favorei arbitration, but at the behest of Mr. Mitchell his miners repudiated the asreement they made with their employer. The de mand of the strikers that ihe operators should agree to pay the increased wages for a fixed period is too arbi trary and the operators will hardly agree to it." Despite the view of the operators the impression here is tnat the strike will be ended this wek. DISASTERS NEAR NOVA SCOTIA Additional Report* Place Losses at Thirty | Vessels. HALIFAX, N. S.. Oct. 15.—Addition al disaster to shipping on this coast are reported. The known list of ves sels driven ashore number thirty. The loss all over the country and in the neighboring provinces through teriilic rainfalls and washouts and damages tc orchards and buildings by heavy winds will be very many thousands of dollars. The Canadian Pacific wires connect ing Cape Breton with the rest of Nova Scotia are completely broken at the Strnlts of Canso, where the cable was fouled by a schooner dragging • her anchor in the recent gale. Heavy rain is falling again today throughout Nova Scotia. Rivers and lakes are everywhere overflowing and destroying property. There has been no Canadian Pacific train from Mon treal in four days, and a serious wreck of the Sydney express caused by a washout is'reporte d in Cape Breton. The Gloucester schoouer Mlnistery at Canso reports one man lost at sea. Plague Ship In Port. MONTEVIDEO. Oct. 15—The Brit ish steamer Highland Prince, from Antwerp. September 30, has arrived here with bubonic plague on board. Five deaths, including the captain and first officer, occurred during the voyage. BoIIaikI Plncfd In OommUslon. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15—The sub marine beat Holland was placed in commission yesterday. It is to be sent to the naval academy at Annapolis, so that the cadets may become thor oughly familiar with this modern wea pon of warfare. W*ld(r*F« I,eaves for Pekin. TIEN TSIN, Oct. 14.—vVia Shang hai, Oct. 15.)—Only a small escort ac companied Count von Waldersee and his staff, who left for Pekin at 5 p. m. today. The length of ti e field mar shal's stay at the capital has not been determined, but he expects to return to Tien Tsin before cold weather sets in. Possibly he will make Shanghai bis headquarters for the winter, as It Is understood the Germans do not con template active operations after the winter begins. COMPLEX SITUATION. If I’owfr» lapprru K.Oellloo It IflU Bit Boxer*' For*. PARIS, Oct. 15.—Letters received in diplomatic circles here thraw* a light on the situation in South China, where an anti-dynastic uprising is in prog ress. The reformist movement there is divided Into two distinct parties one led by Kang Yu Wei and the other by Sun Yat Sen. The former is agitating for drastic reforms, while Sun Yat Sen aims at deposing the dow ager and making a clean sweep of the existing regime. Sun Yat Sen is leading the present rebellion. The last authentic news o:' his whereabouts was of his present’*' at Kokohama three months ago. But since then he is believed to have smug gled himself into Southern China and to be leading the reformist rebel focres, his plan of campaign being the capture of Canton, when he calculates the whole of South China will Join them. In the event of seriously threat ening Canton, Great Britain and France, possibly assisted by the other powers, would be aserious situation. The powers would be acting against the rebel forces in the south which are anti-dynastic and friendly to foreign ers and at the same time engaged in suppressing the Boxer rebellion in the north, which is pro-dynastic and ami ioreign. In the meantime Kang Yu Wei ia in active owing, it is supposed, to the pressure brought to bear on him by Great Britain, to which country he owes his liberty, if not his life, for he escaped from the clutches of the dow ager empress on board a British war snip some time ago. At the present moment there are two armed movements in Southern China, that of the reformists, led by Sun Yat Sen, and the anti-foreign, pro dynastic uprising of the btack flag3, who are marching north to assist the dowager empress. ANOTHER CHINESE DEFEAT. Kwang 81 Kebtli Rout Imperial Troops —8u Kezlgnz. SHANGHAI, Oct. 15.—From Canton it is reported that the Kwang Si rebels have defeated the imperial troops on the borders of Kwang Tung and that General Su has resigned in conse quence of his request for reinforce ments being ignored. Some Chinese soldiers desecrated the cemetery for foreigners at Nan Shih Tu near Canton, and the viceroy had the offenders decapitated and dis missed their commander. The Fourth brigade from India has arrived at Talcu, but owing to the gale has not yet been able to land. Sir Ernest M. Satow, who succeeds Sir Claude M. McDonald as British minister to China, has arrived at Tien Tsin. , lleliuont Decline* Prize*. NEW YORK, Oct. 15—August Bel mont, owner of the Mineola, which finished second to Cornelius Vander bilt’s Rainbow in each of the races won during the past season by the lat ter yacht, will decline the prizes lost to the Rainbow through her disquali fication by the New York and Atlantic Yacht clubs. When questioned to night at his country home at Hemp stead, L. I., Mr. Belmont, who has just returned from the south, said: “I will not accept the Rainbow prizes for Mineola under any circumstances." Diteuu tha German Note. BERLIN, Oct. 15.—A dispatch re ceived here from Tien Tsin, dated Oc tober 12, says: "At a conference of the diplomats at Pekin October 8 the German note of October 1 was dis cussed. In regard to the first point, whether the list of ringleaders con tained in the Chinese emperor’s edict was complete, the conference declared the name of the chief culprits, Tung Fuh Sian and Yu Hsln, were omitted. On point 2 it was decided that the pun-, ishment was inadequate. On point 3 it was concluded that the penalties must be carried into effect by delegates of the legations.” Ncrcl Farm Machinery. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15.—A letter received received at the United States department of agriculture from Penrith college, New South Wales, Australia, calls attention to the great need of improved types .>f agricultural machines in that colony. The writer states that there are not half a dozen machines for cutting and collecting maize in New South Wales, and a ma chine for cutting sugar cane would be greatly appreciated by the cane j growers in the north of that colony j and in Queensland. He uiggests that | there are great opportunities there for j American manufacturers. | Captain Shl«l»l» Reaitu»d MANILA, Oct. 15—Captain Dever exux Shields, who, with tlfty-one men of Company F, Twenty-ninth regi ment, United States volunteers, was captured by the insurgents last month in the island of Marinltiqee, were res cued yesterday by the American res cue force with all the members of his party. King George at Parla. PARIS. Oct. 15.—King George of Greece, accompanied by General Rein eck, his aide de camp, and Nicholas Thou, intendant of the civil list, ar ' rived this morning to visit the exposi tion. High French officials met him at the railway station, from which he. was driven to the Hotel Bristol. No incident of special importance oc curred. Kc(u« to Far Tribal Tax. ARDMORE. I. T., Oct. 15.—A dozen leading merchants of Ardmore were arrested today and their places of bus iness closed by Captain Ellis and a squad of Indian police for refusal to pay the Indian tribal tax. They suo mltted peaceably, but United Stat Judge Townsend was immediately ap plied to and issued injunctions against the lndain police, with the result that the stores were reopened prompLiy. The case will be taken to the United States courts. The merchants’ consider this tax unjust, as they are now paying revenue to the city. THE TICKETS IN NEBRASKA, Tb« Names of Those Who Will Appear on the Ballots. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 10— Since the state conventions were held there have been quite a number of changes in the various tickets and now the fol lowing is a corrected list of the can didates: For presidential electois: John F. Nesbit, Tekamah; Roberc B. Wynd bam, Plattsmoutli; Edward Royse, Broken Bow; John L. Jacobsen, Om aha; John L. Kennedy, Omaha; Jo seph Kanger. Wilber; Andrew C. Christensen, Minden, and Wallace R. Barton, Tecumseh, republicans; C. O. Lobeck, Omaha, John H. Felber, Har tington; William A. Garrett, Hold rege; W. C. Swan, Tecnmseh; Peter Ebbeson, St. Paul; Robert Oberfeld er. Sidney; L. N. Wente, Lincoln, and James Highes, Schuyler, fusionists: Charles E. Smith, Falls City; John Dale, Omaha: Charles L. Carpenter, Creighton; Frank A. Burt, Aurora: William- Timmins, Orleans; George Hornby, Valentine; Joel Warner, Creston, and D. A. Shaffer, St. Ed wards, prohibition;' Jerome Shamp, Lincoln; A. A. Perry, Omaha: D. W. Pierson, Auburn; G. W. Raworths. South Omaha; Dewitt Eager. Beaver Crossing; W. O. Woolmon, Fairfield: James Stockham, Broken Bow. and James Brooks, Stanton, populists; Henry Huckins, Lincoln: F. H. Alex ander, Omaha; C. Fredericks. Ponca: L. W. Sharp, Giltner; John Tollett. Wilcox; J. Chism, Kearney; J. Ja cobsen, Plattsmouth, and. T. A. Ed wards, Omaha, socialists. For governor: Charles H. Dietrich. Hastings, republican: William A. Poynter, Albion, fusion; Lucius Jones, Lincoln, prohibition: Taylor Flick. Broken Bow, populist; Theodore Kha ras, Omaha, socialist. For lieutenant governor: E. P. Sav age, Sargent, republican; Edward A. Gilbert, York, fusionlst, Charles R. Lawson, Santee agency, prohibition: H. G. Reiter, Prairie Center, popu list; David McKibben, Giltner. social ist. For secretary of state: George W. Marsh, St. Paul, republican; C. V. Svoboda, St. Paul, fusionist; Dewey L. Whitney, Beatrice, prohibition: W C. Starkey, Violet, populist; Frank Neuman, Plattsmouth, socialist. For Auditor of public accounts: Charles Weston, Hay Springs; repub lican; Theodore Griess, Clay Center, fusion; Wilson Brodie, Brodle. pro hibition; C. V. Ault, Indianola, social ist. For treasurer: William Steuffer. West Point, republican; Samuel B. Howard, O’Neill, fusion; C. C. Crow ell, Blair, prohibition; Absolom Tip ton, Nebraska City, populist; F. S. Johns, Nebraska City, socialist. For superintendent of public in struction: William K. Fowler, Blair, republican; Charles F. Beck. Lyons, fusion; Bartley Bain, Page, prohibi tion; Mrs. T. J. Kellie. Hartwell, pop ulist; Miss Burla Wilkie. Brock, so cialist. For attorney general: Frank N. Prout, Beatrice, republican; Willis D. Oldhpm, Kearney, fusion; Dunham M. Strong. North Bend, pronibition; John Stevens, Arapahoe, populist; Michael Presler, Trumball. socialist. For commissioner of public lands and buildings: George L. Follmer. Oak, republican; P. J. Carey, Wahoo, fusion; Erastus Hickman. Seward, prohibition; James Salmon. South Omaha, populist; W. H. Nye, Pender, socialist. Proceeding* to Be Commenced. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 15.—As a re sult of a conference between Audi tor Cornell and Deputy Attorney General Oldham, legal proceedings will be commenced in the name of the state against the officers of the Grain Growers’ Mutual Bail Insurance com pany of Omaha, the object being to collect penalties for transacting in surance business without a license. Found Guilty of Bigamy. BLAIR, Neb., Oct. 15—The jury in the case against Rev. J. Rowland Hills, charged with bigamy, after be ing out twenty-four hours returned a | verdict of guilty. Mr. Hills, when he heard the verdict announced, did not manifest the least apparent concern. He stared into space with an indiffer ent expression the same as he had throughout the trial. Judge Baxter will pass sentence in a day or two, which may be from one to seven years’ Imprisonment. Death Resulted. RANDOLPH, Neb., Oct. 15.—Dr. Charles C. Crawl of this city, who was injured in a runaway accident Septem ber 28, died from the effects of in juries received. Doctor Allison of Omaha and his family physician did all they could for the sutrerer, but at no time since the injury did he re gain entire consciousness. He sustained a contusion of the brain. Workman Drown« In River. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Oct. 15.— Marshall C. Little, a young man of 24 years, was drowned in the river here. He was employed by the government upon the river work and in some wav fell from the flatboat upon which he was working. The body was not re covered. The young man’s parents re side in Hamburg, la. Injured in Thresher. DONIPHAN, Neb., Oct 15.—Harry Wilson of this place, while threshing, was attempting to oil the engine, when he slipped and fell into a fly wheel, breaking his arm and shoulder in three places and cutting two long gashes in his head. He is thought not to be in a dangerous condition. Ror^lara at Arlington. ARLINGTON. Neb., Oct. 15—L. C. Weber & Co.’s jewelry and drug store was robbed last night Burglars en tered by prying open a back window. The safe was drilled optn by an ex pert. About $175 in money, all their watches, chains and rings that are locked In the safe every night were taken, besides fine dress goods and oth er goods in the store. There is no clue, only several strangers were I around town for a few davs and thev ] are all gone today. Sheriff Msncke I is here working on the case FOUR KILLED AT A CROSSING, Engine Crashes Into » Farmer'* Wagon With Fearful Result*. HOLBROOK, Neb., Oct. 13.—As Mrs. Herman Kielbeck and family were crossing* the railroad at the depot in a farm wagon a lone engine going west ran into them, instantly killing Miss Lizzie Horman, Mrs. Kielbeck and baby girl and Mrs. Charles Bar tenbeck, and seriously injuring the latter’s 4-year-old boy and 18 months old baby girl. The latter is not ex pected to survive. Not a single occu pant escaped unhurt. The wagon was smashed into kindling wood and one of the horses killed. Mrs. Bartenbeck was the wue of Carl Bartenbeck, who was shot and killed near here Mon day night. Kills His Brother In-Law. BEAVER CITY, Neb., Oct. 13.—Carl Bartenbach was shot and instantly killed by his brother-in-law, Herman Kielbeck, at the home of the lau.er, two miles south of Holbrook. Bar tenbach and his wife have had fre quent quarrels. A year ago he was arrested for wife-beating. He and his wife were having another of their frequent troubles. In the evening, to escape the wrath of her husband, who threatened to kill her, she fled to the home of her brother, a half mile dis tant Following her there Bartenbach was met at the door by Kielbeck, who shot him through the heart. The weaoon used was a shotgun. Kieuieck went at once to Holbrook, giving himself up to the officers. Pythians Under New Lam. LINCOLN, Oct. 13.—The grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias adjourned after adopting a new constitution and electing officers for the ensuing year. The officers are: urand chancellor, George E. French, North Platte; grand vice chancellor, W. S. Leyda, * alls City; grand prelate, James Nicnols, Madison; grand kepecr of records and seals, Will S. Love, Lincoln; grand master of the exchequer, J. B. Wrigui, Lincoln; grand master at arms, George Garrison, Blue Hill; grand inner guard, J. A. Gibbons, Elkhorn; grand outer guard, J. A. Gibbons, Elkhorn; g>and outer guard, E. A. Thompson, Rushville; trustee, Carl Cramer, Co lumbucs. Heavy Stock Shipment!. SOUTH OMAHA, Oct. 13.—The year of 1900 is a great one for the Union Stock Yards company. Undoubtedly such a record of record-smashing never will be equalled again, as during tfce last eight months, 'lue receipts Monday of 561 cars of stock, thirty cqrs more than tne best previous re cord, which was also this year, maxes ail identified with the stock interests foel good. General Manager Kenyon is of the opinion that the best hah not tome, and he is ecstatic over the re oord, an important feature of which is the fact tnat South Omaha sheep re ceipts nearly equaled the combined receipts of St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis last month. Gets the Buttermen. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 13.—A session of the directory of the butter and cheese makers’ association of the United States at the Her Grand, me arrange ments for holding the coming annual convention at St. Paul, Minn., Feb urary 19-22 were completed. A prize Hat was made up to consist of $6,000 in cgsh premiums, together with an ag gregation of gold and silver cups and Silk banners that would make a curio collector green with envy. It is esti mated that about 3,000 delegates will be present, since the convention last year at Lincoln brought out 4,000. The directors took their departure during the afternoon. Crack a McCool Safe. YORK, Neb., Oct. 13.—At 2 o’clock In the morning the safe in the bank at McCool was dynamited by two rob bers, blowing off the outer and inner doors. Before they could explode an other charge against the burglar-proof box the gathering of a number of citi zens who were aroused by the explo sions caused the robbers to maxe a hasty departure. As soon as possible a posse was organizeu to hunt the rob bers. Sheriff Lancaster was summoned by telephone from York and he was not long in going to McCool. Plenty of men were soon scouring tjie country in all directions, but at this writing ~*e robbers have not been apprehended. Use Iowa Marriage License. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 13. — Miss Belle Krasne and J. Krasne were mar ried in this city Thursday night, the Hebrew marriage ceremony being used. It was learned later that the bride and groom had not only failed to get a license in this county, but were full cousins. Investigation was made and it was found that the cou ple had secured a license in Council Bluffs, Iowa, about two weeks ago. The county clerk, who issues mar. rtage licenses in Iowa, telephoned that as yet no record of their mar riage had been sent to him, so it is assumed that no ceremony occurred in that city. Reward for Murderers. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 13.—me county board of supervisors decided to offer a reward of $300 for the arrest and conviction of the murderers of Fred Schlake, who was found dead near Pickrell this summer, this, with the $200 offered by the state and $300 by Schlake’s relatives, brings the total reward offered up to $800. Nebraska Farmer Is “Worked.” NEBRASKA CITtf, Oct. i3.—It has leaked out here that Fred Specht, a wealthy farmer of Dunbar, was parteu from $500 and a uiamond ring by an swering a matrimonial advertisemnet in a Chicago paper. He paid a visit to the windy city and met the woman who advertised to be “worth $9,000, and a great church worker.” Sue proved a worker, but not of tne church variety. Sue induced Speciu to loan her $500for a few days and also to purchase a fine engagement diamond ring. Her whereabouts now is not known. Frl*co Regulate** Laundries. At San Francisco the board of su pervisors has passed an ordinance re-S ducing the hours that laundries may* be in operation each day, which is designed to reduce the hours of labor of the overworked employes of these concerns from fifteen to twelve hours, A girl probably wants to give a man the slip when she gives him an icy stare. The total number of emigrants to Canada for the six months ended June 30 was 24,930. Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of 5ee Foe-Simile Wrapper Below. Very email and os easy to take as anfiaxw CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. FOR HEADACHE* FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS* FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION 1 Prlee ItSjCtnte OEJ9VIWU MUSTKAVK ttQMATUWK. I Partiy YegeteMe./^x>/^,^J CURE SICK HEADACHE. When a man squints at crime he sees another view of it that does not exist. ■ Jell-O, ttie New Dessert, pleases all the family. Four flavors: — Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Straw berry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Try it today. It is not so much what would Jesus do in my place, as what shall I do with him in my heart. Frederick J. Pearson, E. E., M.E. Consulting Electrical and Mechanical Engineer. Expert in the Designing and Supervision of Installation of aectric Etflfrt and Power Plants and Water KJorRs Systems. PLANS SPECIFICATIONS ESTIMATES Highest References, 12 Years Experience. Charges Moderate. Send postal for booklet, “Reasons why you should employ a Consulting Engineer.” P. O. Box 322, OMAHA. NEB. Don't Stop tobacco sudcenly It injures nervous system to do so. BACO* CUKO is the only cure that REAL' Y CURES and notifies you when to stop. Sold with a guarantee that three boxes will cure any case. n*f»n PIIDft is vegetable and harmless. It has OHUU'uiJnU eured thousands, it will cure you. At all druggists or bv mail prepaid. SI a box; 3 boxes 10.50. Booklet free. Write EUREKA CHEMICAL CO., La Crosse, WiS W.N.U.—OMAHA. No. 42—1900 BUBEflHliiS ALL ELSE FAitST Best Conch Syrup. Tastes Good. In tlmo. Bold by druggists. ONSMMPTION *