THE FRONTIER
l'ubU.hetl livery Thurmlay l>y
THE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY.
O'NEIL'U - - NEBRASKA
| BRIEF TELEGRAMS. I
The war department has been in
formed that the damage to the bat
teries at Fort Morgan, below Mobile,
from the storm last week are very ex
tensive.
The postoffiee department has order
ed the lease of the building owned by
J. B. Clark for use of the postoffiee &i
Red Oak ft r a term of ten years at
I&50 per aruium.
The Rev. Handley Carr Glynboulo
Norrisean. professor of divinity at
Cambridge university, has been ap
pointed bishop of Durham in succes
sion to the late Dr. Westfott.
Over 2,000 carriage workers were
notified by seven shops at Cincinnati,
O., that their services are not needed
now and that their places would open
in September as non-union shops.
The American Sugar Refining com
pany and ail the independent com
panies have reduced all grades of re
fined sugar 10 points to the basis of
5.25 cents for standard granulated.
F. II. Crodan has been appointed a
clerk in the postoffiee at Fort Dodge.
W. R. Spence, a substitute clerk, and
Arthur 1,. Hayward, a substitute let
ter carrier, in the postoffiee at Atlan
tic.
Ex-Governor William J. Stone, vice
chairman of the democratic national
committee, who has been seriously ill
at his home in St. Louis for the past
three weeks, is reported as much bet
ter.
The contract for building the Indian
school at Genoa, Neb., has been award
ed to J. B. Herman of Norfolk, Neb.,
at $23,695. The bid for hospital has
been rejected and will be readvertised
for.
The widow of Senor Canovas del
Castillo, the late premier of Spain, is
'dead. Senor del Castillo was shot and
killed by an anarchist at the baths of
Santa Agueda, at Guesalibar, August
S, 1897.
The German government has order
ed the cruiser Vinetta. now off South
Africa, to proceed to Venezuelan
waters, to be in readiness to protect
German interests if an emergency
should arise.
‘‘American coal has ousted British
coal from the Swiss market." says a
dispatch from Geneva, ‘‘and the Amer
ican syndicate is confident of eventu
ally obtaining a monopoly of the en
tire coal market.”
The second of the new submarine
boats for the navy was launched at
Elizabeth, N. J. The vessel was named
the Moccasin by Miss Grace Day of
Virginia, sister-in-law of Senator Mar
tin of that state.
A dispatch from Basse-Terre, Island
of Guadeloupe, says that the town of
Grand Bourg Island of Marie Galente,
in the French Antilles, has been de
stroyed by fire. The town has a popu
lation of about .15,000.
Wireless telegraphy has scored an
other triumph. This time the inbound
lined Lueania has signalled the port
of New’ York when fifteen hours out
and has sent a large number of mes
sages ashore without errors.
Nelson H. Gates of Nebraska fell
from a cliff in Williams canon, Colo
rado and was instantly killed. Gates
and family, who are summering at
Manitou, were engaged in mountain
climbing when the accident occurred.
Julius C. Beige, president of the St.
Louis Shovel company, confirms the
reported consolidation of five of the
largest shovel manufacturing concerns
in the country, with a captal stock of
$5,000,000. The new company wilj, be
called the Ames Tool and Shovel com
pany.
The tent of the Pan-American cir
cus, which was exhibiting at Port Ar
thus, was blown down by a high wind.
The tent poles fell upon the audience
and a number of people were injured.
The American minister, Mr. Conger,
is urging Washington's attention to
the persistent occupation of Tien
Tsin university h.v the Germans, who
refuse to vacate the building or pay
rent, thereby preventing Dr. Tenney
from continuing his educational work,
jvhich the Chinese desire him to re
sume.
Alfred Gilbert, the sculptor, has
been declared bankrupt at London. His
liabilities are not revealed.
Secretary Hay w ill leave for Canton |
for a general conference with the pres
ident on subjects which have engaged
the attention of late.
Queen Sophia of Sweden is again
Eeriously ill.
Robert P. Evans of Summerfleld,
Kan.; William W. Gaunt of Holden
and Daniel E. McCollum of Bucklin,
Mo., have been admitted to practice
before the interior department.
Edmond Audran, the French com
poser, is dead, aged 69 years.
A standing committee of the Ger
man agricultural council has adopted
a resolution demanding thu double
tariff system in the case of agricul
tural products.
Changes in Their Condition Promised by
the Corporation Officials.
HAVE MEN TO INCREASE EORCE
riant* on Single Tarn Will Soon lie
Working With Three—Plenty of
Skilled Mechanics—Extensive Improve
ment* at the Star.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 26.—Some re
markable changes in the condition of
the strike-ridden mills of the United
States Steel corporation are promised
for the present week that will change
the aspect of affairs considerably if
carried out. It was stated on good au
thority today that before the end of
the week those of the plants that have
been operating on single turn will
he run with toll force end for the
usual three full turns each day. Men
enough have been secured for this
purpose, the officials say, in spite of
the claims of the strikers that the
companies could not get enough men
to operat their plants, and the man
agers of the mills say they will be
ready with rll the skilled men requir
ed to start up the machinery and turn
cut a. heavy tonnage.
The most interesting situation is in
the Star mill of the American tin plate
plant here. This plant was until this
summer considered as doomed. The
tin plate company had, it is said, de
cided to abandon the mill and move
the machinery elsewhere. Since the
strike has come on them and it was
demonstrated that the operation of the
mill with non-union men was possible
under the protection of a well equip
ped police force, the officials decided
to keep this mill, make extensive im
provements in its equipment and make
it a permanent fixture of the company.
The most significant feature of this
plan has been carried out during the
past week. That consists of fitting the
mill in the same manner as that of the
Monessen (Pa.) plant. The former
eight mills have been changed to four
double mills. Other Improvements have
been added that will give the plant a
larger capacity, increase its force of
men and make it one of the most mod
ern of all the tin plants in the coun
try.
With the completion of these im
provements, the company will lie pre
pared to place a sufficient number of
men in the plant to work the four
double mills three full turns. This is
said to he expected to take place dur
ing the present week. Before Satur
day, according to Superintendent Piper
of the Star mills, the plant will be op
erated to its full extent.
Referring to the present condition of
the mills, Mr. Piper said: “We received
eight skilled men early this morning.
J. R. Phillips of the company ac
companied the men to the mill and it
was not until after they were in and
comfortably settled for the night that
the strikers discovered their presence.
Those men are of the best in the trade
and will enable us to move the plant
on a better basis than before.”
Outside the Star plant today a large
number of strikers were on picket
duty. They were quiet and orderely,
but had their eyes and ears open for
any signs of newcomers. The pecu
liar feature of the strike aboiu the
Star plant is the good feeling display
ed between the strikers and the man
ager of the plant. When Superintend
ent Piper left the building early this
morning he met the strikers and laugh
ed good naturedly to them. He said
to the anxious pickets: ”1 had more
fun in getting those last men into the
plant than at a game of checkers.”
Clo*#* the Country Store*.
CAPETOWN, Aug. 36.—A fresh or
der proclaiming martial law has been
Issued providing tor the closing of all
the country stores in the Queenstown
district, requiring that all things like
ly to be useful to the enemy shall be
taken to certain specified towns and
forbidding country residents to have in
their possession more than a week's
provisions.
Prince Chuan in Europe.
BERLIN, Aug. 26.—Prince Chuan.
brother of the emperor of China, and
the members of the Chinese mission
now on the way to Berlin to apologize
for the murder of Baron von Ketteler,
German minister in Pekin, have ar
rived at Basel, Switzerland.
Wilson Will Not Resign.
SANTIAGO DE OIILO, Aug. 26.—
(Via Galveston, Tex.)—Henry L. Wil
son, United States minister to Chili,
formally denied the report that he
would soon retire.
Sny They Will Start a Paper.
COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 26.—Columbus
Typographical union at a meeting
yesterday approved the action of the
Press-Post printers, pressmen and
stereotypers in quitting their pluces
and declaring a lockout at the estab
lishment. The management of the
paper announced that publication
would he resumed at once. Inasmuch
as no settlement with the union is
in prospect it is thought an entire new
force will be put on.
TOO fCW SOLDIERS IN MANILLA.
Force to Be Increaned by Four Companies
of Infantry.
MANILA, Aug. 26.—In the city of
Manila there are now less than 1,000
effective soldiers and it has been decid
ed to increase this number by four
companies of infantry. The official
reason for the increase is that the
guard duty is too heavy for the pres
ent force. As a matter of fact, how
ever, there is a felling that although
there is no apparent prospect of trou
ble, nevertheless in the event of an
uprising in the future, such as is al
ways possible among the Malays, it
would be better to have a sufficient
body of troops available.
General Chaffee says he considers
the city of Manila to be perfectly or
derly and he can see no prospect of
an uprising. Commissioner Wright
thinks the people "extremely peace
able.” He is satisfied that, although
among a certain class there is some
discontent on account of the land tax,
which is not yet understood, this class
is not likely to foment trouble.
Many army officers say they are
gratified at the increase in the mili
tary force. They think that with the
military guard withdrawn from the
prison another uprising there might re
sult in the release of about I.S00 pris
oners. This possibility is regarded as
a menace to the city by those who
take that view of the case, as they
regard the white guard as insufficient.
WILL NOT HURT AMERICANS.
Cuban Cigar Trade bald to Be Unimpor
tant in Size.
HAVANA, Aug. 26.—Gustav Beck,
in the course of a report ,to the cigar
manufacturers’ union regarding the
outlook of me cigar and tobacco in
dustry, expresses the opinion that
there is no danger to he apprehended
from American competition so far as
Cuban cigars are concerned. He takes
the ground that, even if Cuba sent
all her cigars to the Jnited States
and produced 20.6-0,000 last year, this
could not seriously affect the Amer
ican producers and manufacturers,
who sold 5,500.000,000 cigars in the
United States. Even if Cuba were to
more than double her present output
and to send all to the United States
this would not change the situation.
Mr. Beck points out also that the
tobacco soil in Cuba is limited and
that the American grower has the ad
vantage of the Cuban grower in view
of the fact that the cost of his pro
duction of tobacco is greater in Cuba
than in the United States.
CUTS TO MOVE Tt'E WHEAT.
Seven-Cent Kate to Chicago on Carloads
From Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 26.—The
commercial agent of the Santa Fe rail
road today announced to the Kansas
City Board of Trade that his road
would carry all wheat on which dispo
sition orders were received before eve
ning from here to Chicago for 7 cents
per 100 pounds.
The object of the Santa Fe in cutting
the rate is to secure the disposition of
loaded cars in the local yards. There
were 100 loaded cars of wheat in the
Santa Fe yards today. Disposition or
ders were received for the majority of
them before evening. The commer
cial agent said that the receipts of
wheat tonight would decide whether
or not the 7-cent rate would be ef
fective tomorrow. It is possible that
the Santa Fe will continue to make
this rate openly while shipments con
tinue heavy. The present is a cut of
3 cents under the agreed rate of 10
cents.
ARMOUR ON HIS WAY HOME.
Sick Man Leaves Chicago for Kansas
City.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2G.—Kirk B. Ar
mour, head of the extensive Armour
enterprises in Kansas City, and who
was recently stricken with a critical
illness at Watkins Glen, N. Y.. passed
through Chicago, en route to his
Kansas City home. He was in a pri
vate car and was attended by Dr.
Griffith of Kansas City and trained
nurses. To those who made inqutry
while the car was in the railroad
yards here as to his patient’s condi
tion, Dr. Griffith stated that Mr. Ar
mour was resting comfortably.
The party arrived in Chicago over
the Lake Shore road at 4 p. m., and
went out over the Santa Fe road at
6 o’clock.
Czar in to Visit ticriiiany.
BERLIN, Aug. 26.—It is semt-offi
cially announced that the czar, in an
autograph letter, definitely accepted
Emperor William's invitation to at
tend the naval maneuvers at Dantzic.
-j
Oklahoma Line Would HulUI.
TOPEKA. Kas.,Aug. 26—The Choc
taw Northern Railway company of
Geary, O. T„ has applied to the Kan
sas charter board for permission to
buil and operate a line cf railroad in
this state. The company has a cap
I ital of $4,000,000. It will build north
j from Geary, Blaine county, and con
j nect with the Santa Fe in Woodward
I or Woods counties, and from there to
| some town along the southern line c/
I Kansas.
0,\E VICTIM EROM HUMBOLDT.
Will Ilracrlen in Lost in the Wreck of
the Steamship Inlander.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Aug. 27.—Hum
boldt people were shocked to learn that
Will Bracelon, one of the party of for
tune hunters who left here three years
ago for the Klondike, had perished in
the wreck of the steamer Islander off
the Alaskan coast. The information
so f&r is meager, but authentic, and
comes from Braceien's traveling com
panion and partner, Ed Dennis, to his
brother, John Dennis, who returned
several weeks ago from the gold fields.
The message was dated Juneau, Alaska,
and forwarded from Vancouver August
19 and reads:
"John Dennis, Humboldt, Neb.:
Been in wreck; injured some; will re
main a few days to try and recover
Braceien’s body. ED DENNIS.”
The case is a particularly sad one, as
the young man is the eldest of a fam
ily of eight children and for many
years was the main support of his wid
owed mother, Mrs. Sarah Bracelen, in
the rearing and educating of her fam
ily. Most of the children are now
grown, however, tne eldest brother
being Prof. Charles M. Bracelen, last
year principal of the public schools at
Blair, and two sisters being teachers
in local schools.
One pathetic feature of the case is
that each morning since the receipt of
the last letter the mother has kept a
warm breakfast for the homecoming
of her son and each morning when the
Portland train has pulied in one might
have seen her out attempting to catch
a glimpse of the returning traveler.
NEBRASKA GETS I.S SHARE.
Fares Well In Distribution of Additional
Free ltural Delivery.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Superin
tendent Maehem of the free delivery
service has concluded the work of pass
ing upon the number of rural free de
livery routes which are to be establish
ed in Nebraska up to and including
November 1. The service is to be
equitably distributed throughout the
state, and, according to the figures
made public, Nebraska fares well in the
allowances made as compared with
other western states. Rural free deliv
ery will be established October 1 at
Kearney with two carriers; at Elk
Creek, with one carrier; Geneva, two
carriers; Waverly, one carrier; Crete,
one carrier, and York, two carriers.
The service will go into operation No
vember 1 at Grand Island, with three
carriers; at Minden and Greenville,
with four carriers each; at Mead and
Diller, with two carriers each, and at
Beatrice, Colon, Grafton, Peru and
Fairbury, with one carrier each. On
September 1 there will be 109 rural free
delivery routes in operation in Ne
braska, with 200 pending applications.
Rural free delivery will be establish
ed at Yankton, S. D., October 1, em
bracing ninety-six square miles, with a
population of 1,533. Simon Price, War
ren Osborn and I.. W.* Godfrey have
been appointed carriers.
Land Sales by Union Pacific.
OMAHA, Aug. 27.—August sales of
the Union Pacific land department thus
far aggregate 93,440 acres, as against
02,000 acres sold in July. The drouth
had a depressing effect upon sales gen
erally during the lasi^nonth, but the
clouds of doubt have rolled away since
the exact conditions have become,
known, resulting in a largely increased
demand for the lands of the central
west. One sale made recently is that
of 3,840 acres of grazing land in Colo
rado.
Preacher Sues for Daniagen.
YORK, Neb.. Aug. 27.—One of the
last eases on the district court rec
ords is from Bradshaw. Rev. Harmon
E. Motter, pastor of the Christian
church at that place, asks that C. B.
Palmer and his son pay him $1,000
each for alleged defamation of charac
ter.
Smallpox Near Nellgli.
LEIGH, Neb.. Aug. 27.—Two cases of
smallpox are reported two milese east
of town at the home of John Genden
gar. The victims are a son and daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Golen Gen
Uengar. They were exposed to the dis
ease at Fremont.
Buy Ensilage for Cattle.
SUPERIOR. Neb.. Aug. 27.—C. E.
Adams, president of the Superior Cat
tle company, closed a deal with the
Longmont Packing company. Long
mont, Colo., for G.000 tons of ensilage.
This is the entire output of the com
pany this season.
Kejristration of I.antl Titles.
LINCOLN, Aug. 27.—Judge A. W.
Crites of Chadron, W. i,. Hand of
Kearney and F. B. Tipton, the com
mission appointed by the supreme
court to investigate the Torrens sys
tem of registration of land titles, will
probably make a trip to Chicago to ex
amine workings of the system in Cook
county. Judge Crites has been chosen
president of the commission and Mr.
Tipton secretary. A report must be
prepared before January 1, 1901.
GREAT INTEREST IN IRRIGATION.
Dry Weather ^how» to Farmers Its Great
Importance.
LINCOLN, Aug. 24.—The dry
weather of July and the resultant
damage to crops in several sections
of the state have caused Nebraska
farmers to display renewed interest
in the subject of irrigation. State
Engineer Dobson has received many
applications for water rights along the
Platte river during the last two weeks
and inquiries are being made daily
at the irrigation office relative to
methods of using well water for irri
gating purposes. Mr. Dobson is en
couraging investigations of this sub
ject and all applications filed at his
office are receiving prompt attention.
The state board of irrigation has
jurisdiction over flowing streams only
and it can do nothing more than as
sist those who wish to use well water
for irrigation. Several successful sys
tems depending entirely upon wells
for the water supply are now in oper
ation and Mr. Dobson believes sim
ilar methods might be adopted else
where and with good results.
GOLD ALONG THE BLUE RIVER.
Experiments in Saving Floor Gold at
Hastings Proves Fruitful.
HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 24.—The
test of flour gokl made at Brickton
on the Blue river was a good success
and proved a big surprise to the
Chicago parties who are here with
their mill for extracting gold. It
was much richer than they expected.
A run was made with 300 pounds
and the mill had no trouble in sepa
rating the gold from the sand into
the quicksilver vats. The workmen
are compelled to shut down for a few
days on account of some of the quick
silver entering into one of the cylin
ders.
J. F. Hoyt, the inventor of the ma
chine, said that yesterday’s test was
a great surprise to all, as it showed
nearly $15 to the ton. This is so
much better than they had anticipated
that all concerned are very much
elated over the test and are quite anx
ious to have the mill in good running
order.
Condition of Nebraska Banks.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—The ab
stract of the condition of the national
banks of Lincoln, exclusive of Omaha
and Lincoln, at the close of business
on July 15, as reported to the comp
troller of the currency, shows the av
erage reserve held at 34.40 per cent,
against 37.48 per cent on April 24.
Loans and discounts increased from
$19,683,304 to $19,883,559; gold coin
decreased from $745,610 to $733,450;
total specie from $1,049,864 to $1,034,
258; lawful money reserve from $1,
627,590 to $1,622,625; individual de
posits increased from $21,611,245 to
$22,255,706.
To Feed Cattle in Colorado.
SUPERIOR, Neb., Aug. 24.—C. E.
Adams has just returned from a trip
to Colorado, where he has purchased
6,000 tons of ensilage. This feed was
put up by the Longmont Packing com
pany, who owns the largest silos in
the world. The Superior Cattle com
pany will feed cattle there this win
ter.
For Cattle Stealing:.
LINCOLN, Aug. 24.—A requisition
from the governor of Wyoming for the
return of John Turner was honored
and an extradition warrant was placed
in the hands of the proper authorities.
Herman is now under arrest in Chad
ron. He was wanted in Converse
county, Wyoming, to answer the
charge of cattle stealing.
Third Cntting or Alfalfa.
LEXINGTON, Neb., Aug. 24.—Lex
ington and vicinity was visited with
a good rain. Plenty of rain has fallen
within the last few weeks to make a
third cutting of alfalfa a profitable
one. Farmers of Dawson county for
tunate enough to have grass land or
an alfalfa field will be well provided
with hay.
Lightning Burns Wheat.
BEEMER, Neb., Aug. 24—The heav
iest rain storm of the season fell here,
accompanied by much thunder and
lightning. During the storm lightning
struck some wheat stacks belonging
to \\. A. Holmes, burning five of them
to the ground.
Barn and Horses Burned.
WYMORE, Neb., Aug. 24.—The
large barn belonging to Durvey Ful
ton was discovered to be on fire and
before the fire department reached the
scene the barn was one mass of flames.
A team of fine horses, together with a
large quantity of hay, were burned.
Hurt While Kidine the ltuiupers.
FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 24.—Bert
Brownell, a 16-year-old boy at Fre
mont, had a couple of bones in his
right foot broken while riding on the
bumpers at Pilger. He was taken to
his home in this city.
Langer of Nebraska Wins.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Joseph
H. Langer of Nebraska has been se
lected for consul at Sollingen, Ger
many, and his commission will be is
sued in a fewr days.
Telegraph Wires Laid on Snow.
Consul General Guenther of Frank
.'ort says that,, according to the ex
periments conducted by Mr. H. Janssen
on Mount Blanc, it is not necessary
to erect poles for stringing telephone
and telegraph wires in snow covered
countries. If the snow is several
inches thick it serves as a good insu
lator; the wires can simply be laid
down and be ready for transmission
of messages. The consul general adds
that similar experiments with equally
favorable results were made on Mount
Aetna.
Arrayed in Celtic Garb.
In Ireland the revival of interest in
things Irish is not confined to thi*
formation of classes to study the old
tongue or societies to print books
written in it. but there has even been
an attempt made to resurrect the anci
ent garb of the Celt. The eldest son
jf Lord Ashbourne is the leader in the
tress phase of the matter, and to give
emphasis to his faith he wore the scar
let kilt and fawn mantle which are
among the custume’s leading features
at a late society gathering. Its ad
vantages in the way of coolness were
acknowledged and it was also voted
picturesque, but further than this the
Impression it made is not recorded.
A Son’n Devotion.
Wallace, Mich., August 26th:—A.
striking example of a man’s dutiful and
attentive care of his mother is seen in
Mr. Oscar Swanson of this place.
Mr. Swanson’s mother has suffered
much with Kidney and Urinal Trouble
and Female Weakness. Her son has
sought out and procured for her every
thing that he thought could possibly
benefit her.
She did not improve, till at last he
bought her a box of Dodd’s Kidney
Pills. In a few days she was complete
ly cured, and her faithful son has the
reward for his loving efforts, in the
knowledge that she is now strong and
well.
Yale's Splendid Organ.
Yale is to have the finest organ in
the United States, for which $25,000
has been promised by Mrs. John S.
Newberry, of Detroit, who gives it for
a memorial to her son.
Ladles Can Wear Shoes.
One size smallerafterusing'Allen’s Foot
Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new
shoeseasy. Cures swollen, hot,sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All druggists and shoe stores,
25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmsted, De Roy, N.Y.
Be sure you are right —then pause a
moment for reflection.
ALL UP-TO-DATE HOUSEKEEPERS
Use Red Cross Ball Bine. It makes clothes
clean and sweet as when new. All grocers.
It may take all time to determine the
value of one seed.
Sawyer’s
Pommel
Slickers
_s^Warranted Waterproof.
Bawyer’s Excelsior Brand Pommel Slickers
afford complete protection to both rider and
saddle. Made extra long and wide in the skirt,
insuring a dry seat for rider. Easily converted
into a walking coat. Every garment war
ranted waterproof. Look for tmdo-murk.
If your dealer does not have Excel
sior Brand, write for catalogue. \
fcfafB
H. M. SAWYER & SON, Solo Mfrs.,® f
East Cambridge, Mass.
ST. MARY’S ACADEMY
Notre Dame, Indiana.
Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy
Cross. Chartered lS.r>5. Thorough
English and Classical education. Reg
ular Collegiate Degrees.
In Preparatory Department students
carefully prepared for Collegiate course.
Physical and Chemical Laboratories
well equipped. Conservatory of Music
and School of Art. Gymnasium under
direction of graduate of lloston Normal
School of Gymnastics. Catalogue free.
The 47tli year will open Sept.,5, 1901.
Address DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY,
St. Mary's Academy, Notre Dame, Indiana.
P H TCMTC GUARANTEED
1 « 1 ■1* ■ V MASON, FENWICK
&I.AWHENCE, 815Ramge Building.Omaha. Neb.
11. J. Cowglll. Representative. Ent'd at Washington,
D.C.. 1861. Useful Guide Book on Patents FREE.
rkCMQIAMJOH!V w.hiobris,
BiLlldlUll Washington, D.c!
* Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
Late Principal Examiner U S. Pension Bureau.
3 vi a in civil war. 15 adjudicating claims, at t y muce.
I A m f? Q WITH VIEW TO MARRIAGE
will find It to their advantage to
write us. Our list of correspondents is enormous.
ALFRED MORTON & CO., 132 E. 23d St., NEW YORK.
Pan-American
Exposition^
i IS THE SHORTEST LINE
2£E>VFF^XLO mSS
KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
Tta Descriptive Matter. Rate*, etc., cell on neereit ?
Ticket Agent, or aidrew
C. 8. CRANE, Ocn'l 1‘eu'rand Ticket Agent, BT. LOUIS.
W.N. U.—OMAHA No. 35—1901
