Nebraska Newspapers

    THE FRONTIER
Published Every Thursday by
THE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY.
O’NEILL, - - NEBRASKA
£X~X"X^X~X~X~:--X--K“X-X-\~X
| BRIEF TELEGRAMS. |
The first ear of now wheat arriving
tfn Kansas City graded as No. 2.
It was announced in Madrid that the
government had decided to appoint a
minister to the Cuban republic.
The official count of the vote on the
recent Oregon election shows that
Chamberlain, democrat, for governor,
has a majority of 256.
The New York members of the
house were before the house comroit
teee on appropriations to ask an ap
propriation of ?600,000 to cover the de
ficit of the Buffalo exposition.
A dispatch from Lord Kitchener
dated Pretoria, Saturday, June 14,
Bays that 2,594 Boers have surrendered
since Friday, July 13, and that every
thing is proceeding most satisfactory.
The entire family of a farmer nair.
ed Wetzel, including himself, his wife
and five children, were burned to
death in a farm house situated In the
district of Adelsburg, grand duchy of
Baden.
The senate committee on interstate
commerce authorized a favorable re
port on the bill extending the safety
appliance law so as to make it appli
cable to locomotive tenders as well ns
cars.
j,»ai cm ouimisiiwa, ui japan, w ilu is
studying the financial system of the
United States, accompanied by Mr.
Kogoro Takahlra, the Japanese min
ister to the United States, called on
the president.
Justice Charles M. Waterman, for
four years a member of the supreme
bench of Iowa, has tendered his resig
nation to Governor Cummins to take
effect July 1. He has formed a law
partnership.
Two hundred employes of the War
ren City Bollerworks at Warren, O,
went out on strike because of the dis
charge of the president of their union
by the officials of the company for
which they worked.
The postmaster general Issued a
fraud order against the World’s Co
operative league, of Carrollton, Mo.,
for using the mails for Illegal purposes
and to obtain money under false and
fraudulent pretenses.
Senor Gonzales de Quesada, the new
Cuban minister, was escorted to the
white house by Secretary Hay and
presented his credentials to President
Roosevelt. The new minister was un
accompanied by any attache.
An Algeria newspaper publishes a
statement that a small -caravan was
massacred by brigands last Friday at
Hieielbegri. According to the paper
the Figuig district In the desert of
Sahara Is infested with brigands.
In honor of the memory of the great
philanthropist, George Peabody, of
London and America, a tablet was un
veiled by the Peabody Historical So
ciety at Peabody, Mass., in front of
the house in which Mr. Peabody was
born.
President Palma of Cuba has indi
cated to President Roosevelt his con
viction that the rebate proposition to
Cuba would be not only very objec
tionable in itself, but would be very
expensive and almost impossible to
carry out in the distribution.
At a meeting of the Irish members
of the house of commons resolutions
to the effect that the Irish nationalist,
as a protest against the "misgovern
ment of their country," resolved to
take no part in the present coronation
ceremonies and that the Irish party
be summoned to meet in Dublin on
the day of King Edward’s coronation
to take into consideration the condi
tion of Ireland, were unanimously
adopted.
Senator Foraker introduced a meas
ure providing that the resident com
missioner from Porto Rico shall have
a seat in the house of representatives,
but without a vote, thus placing (hat
official on the same level as delegates
from the territories.
A sensational story is current in
London of the discovery of a plot to
assassinate King Edward. This story
has created considerable discussion in
newspaper and other circles, but it is
lacking in anything like official con
firmation.
John P. Massie and William Hall of
San Francisco, Cal., are in western
Oklahoma, organizing a syndicate to
operate in the Glass mountains, which
•re known to be very rich in copper
«ws- They have one shaft now in oper
ation.
Senator Hoar, from the committee
on judiciary, has reported favorably
the house bilf providing a commuta
tion of the sentences of prisoners in
federal prisons amounting to from five
to ten days per month for good be
havior.
While addressing the senate n day
or two ago, Mr. Bailey of Texas said:
"Indian agents may be divided into
two classes—the smart and the good.
The trouble is that the good agents
are never smart and the smart agent*
are never good.”
NO ACTION AS YET
RECIPROCITY BILL WILL NOT
COME UP THIS SESSION.
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS
That Body Might Be Called Together
Shortly After the November Elec
tion—Work for This Week Will Be
Devoted to Odds and Ends.
WASHINGTON, June 23—The ses
sions of the senate during the present
week will be devoted to odds and ends
of legislation. It was the purpose of
the republican steering committee to
make the Cuban reciprocity bill the
order of business after the disposition
of the interoceanic eanal bill, but the
two republican conferences have rend
ered It evident that there would be no
reciprocity legislation this session, so
the steering committee has abandoned
its purpose.
Some interest is manifested in the
notice Senator Quay has given that to
morrow he would call up his motion
for the discharge of tae committee on
territories from further consideration
of the omnibus statehood bill in order
to secure action on it during the pres
ent session, but the understanding now
is that he will not press hfs motion
and that the question will go over
until the next session of congress in
obedience to the wish of the republi
can leaders. Senator Bate, however,
has stated that if Senator Quay does
not press his motion he (Bate) will
move to have the committee dis
charged and the bill taken up. This
uiuuon wuuiu uring me question up,
but coming from the minority side of
the chamber it would be predestined
to defeat, as it Is understood there are
very few if any republican senators
who will support such a motion if
made by a democratic senator. On
Tuesday the senate will take up, in
obedience to the wish of Senator Bur
ton, the bill creating a national forest
reserve in tne Southern Apalashlan
mountain range, but the understanding
Is that consideration of the measure
shall bo continued to one day. Wed
nesday Senator McCumber will be
heard in support of the pure food bill,
but consideration of the question under
agreement will be confined to a speech
by the senator, and there will be no
effort at that time to pass the bill.
Senator Stewart’s bill confirming the
agreement with the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Indians is the unfinished
business and it is understood to be
Mr. Stewart's purpose to press its con
sideration when there is no more high
ly privileged matter to be considered.
Senator Penrose today will report
the general immigration bill and it is
understood that he will make stren
uous efforts to have the measure con
sidered during the week, or at least
before the final adjournment of con
gress.
For the rest of the week will be
given over to conference reports on
appropriation bills and other measures
In dispute between the two houses.
It Is possible that the Cuban com
mittee will report the reciprocity bill
before adjournment, but if it should
do so there will be no effort to secure
action on it in view of the well known
opposition of a large part of the sen
ate.
Cudahy Says No Combine.
CHICAGO, 111., June 23.—Specific
denial was mado today by Arthur
Meeker, manager for the Armour & 1
Co. packing plant, and by Michael Cud
ahy of the Cudahy Packing company,
that the companies had joined with
others to form a trust under the New
Jersey laws. Mr. Cudahy said: “I
have heard all about this alleged com
bination between Armour, Swift, Mor
ris, Hammond and the rest, and I give
my word that if the packers contem
plate such action I know nothing of
it.”
Soldiers Die of Cholera.
MANILA, June 23.—Ninety Ameri
can soldiers have died of cholera since
the disease first broke out. Owing to
the increase of cholera the health au
thorities here and in the provinces are
enforcing stringent regulations. The
total number of deaths and cases from
the epidemic are as follows: Manila,
1,530 cases and 1,236 deaths: provinces,
7,369 cases and 5,440 deaths.
Russia Will Have Good Crops.
LONDON, June 23.—Reports receiv
ed at Odessa from all the black soil
grain producing regions of southern
Russia Indicate that an abundant har
vest is assured.
Forty-Nine Are Injured.
MILAN, Italy, June 23.—Forty-nine
persons were injured last night, sev
eral of them seriously, as a result of
the collision of two trains on the elec
tric line between Bonschio and Porto
Ceresio. •
Crozier Case Settled.
WASHINGTON, June 23.—The sen
ate in executive session confirmed the
nomination of General Crozier to be
chief of ordnance.
CAUSE OF THE UNITED WORKERS.
President Mitchell Issues an Address
to the Public.
WILKERBARRE, Pa., June 23.—
President John Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers of America yesterday
issued an address to the public for
publication in the newspapers this
morning. It is partly a reply to the
letters of the operators declining to ac
cede to the demands of the union
which were published about ten days
ago.
Briefly summarized, the address says
that every possible means was resort
ed to in the effort to prevent the
strike, claims that the cost of living
has increased to the point where the
miner was compelled to ask for high
er wages; denies the allegation of the
operators that the productive capacity
of the mine workers has fallen off,
but on the other band has increased;
quotes official figures to substantiate
the contention that the employers can
pay higher wages without increasing
the cost of coal to the consumer; as
serts that the coal carrying railroads,
which control about 85 per cent of the
mines, absorb the protfis of the coal
companies by charging exorbitant
freight rates, claiming that a ton at
the mines means anywhere form
2,740 to 3,190 pounds instead of 2,240
and says that more men are killed and
injured in the anthracite mines of
Pennsylvania annually than were kill
ed or wounded during the Spanish
American war.
The address also says that in the
event the union is crushed which it
adds also is not likely, a new organiza
tion would rise from its ruins. It con
| eludes with an appeal for arbitration
of all questions in dispute.
MEET DEATH IN A WRECK.
Train on C., St. P., M. & O. Road
Jumps the Track.
ST. PAUL, Minn., June 23.—A pas
senger train on the Sioux City branch
of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha railroad, due to arrive in St.
Paul at 7:25 a. m., jumped the track
near Ashton, la. Two trainmen were
killed, five others seriously hurt and a
■ number of passengers received minor
Injuries.
The dead: C. J. Robinson, Council
Bluffs, la.; mail clerk.
- Barrett, fireman; terribly
scalded by escaping steam; died short
ly after being taken from under the
engine.
The Injured:
James Erskine, St. Paul, mail clerk,
hurt about back and head; serious.
F. E. Weston, St. Paul, mail clerk;
badly scalded by escaping steam; seri
ous.
C. H. Hall, St. Paul, mail clerk;
hurt about back and head; serious.
U. S. Thompson, St. Paul, mail clerk;
hurt about back and head; serious.
The engineer of the train, name not
ascertained, was badly hurt, but will
recover.
Cailles Would Testify.
MANILA, June 23.—The former in
surgent, General Cailles, who surrend
ered to the American authorities in
June of 1901, has notified the board
which is investigating the charges of
cruelty brought by Major Cornelius
Gardener against American officers
and soldiers in Tayabas province, Lu
zon, that he is willing to testify as
to the conditions which existed in
Tayabas province prior to his sur
render, and after Major Gardener had
declared the province to be pacified.
> General Cailles says that ho agrees
with General Malvar, another former
insurgent leader, who has already tes
tified before the board, that Tayabas
province was the best desciplined
stronghold the insurgents had.
i-our Meet Violent Death.
GUTHRIE, Okl., June 23.—Four
deaths by violence are reported from
over the territory. While fording the
Salt Fork, on the Texas-Oklahoma line,
Miss Lela Minor was thrown from her
horse, which struck her head with his
hoofs and killed her. The family
were moving overland to Texas. Near
Bryan, Edward Grissell, recently of
Lake county, Indiana, accidentally
shot and killed himself.
Paderewski a True Pole.
BERLIN, June 23.—A special dis
patch received here from Lemburg,
Galicia, says that M. Paderewski, the
pianist, received a great ovation upon
his arrival there yesterday because he
bought 5,000 shares in the Polish bank
of Posen, which has been organized
for the purpose of resisting the policy
of the Prussian government in buying
up Polish estates and settling German
subjects on them.
League of Press Clubs.
BOSTON, Mass., June 23—The In
ternational League of Press Clubs will
hold its annual convention in Faneuil
hall this week, beginning Tuesday
morning. Most of the delegates are
expected to reach Boston tomorrow
morning and to receive many courte
sies. The incident looked forward to
with the greatest interest is the ban
quet at the Somest on Wednesday
evening, at which President Roosevelt
will be a guest
| INSANITY PLEA OF NO AVAIL.
Court Affirms Sentence of Twenty
Years in Case of Schwartz.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 23.—Charles
F. Schwartz of Pawnee county was
3ome time ago sentenced to twenty
years in the penitentiary for improper
relations with his own daughter, 17
years of age. The unfortunate, moth
erless girl became a mother, and as
an excuse for his crime the father
pleaded insanity. His defense was of
no avail, declared the supreme court
in affirming the lower court's decision.
In the opinion, by Chief Justice Sulli
van, appears the following:
“The story is a shocking one and
cannot be read without a painful
shrinking of pride in humanity.
Schwartz was a witness in his own
behalf. The defense was a denial of
the facts charged and a plea of in
sanity. His testimony is not convinc
ing, but is perfectly coherent. It is
a flat denial of the alleged misconduct,
together with a recital of facts tending
to show that he was insane. On the
defense of insanity he is somewhat
supported by expert medical testi
mony,, but we are, nevertheless, well
satisfied that the conclusion reached
by the jury was warranted by the evi
dence and should be approved.
“Capacity to comprehend the nature
and moral quality of an act determines
criminal responsibility. There is no
safe or other practical test. It is en
tirely certain that the defendant in
this case did not have a well balanced
mind. He had an inherited tendency
toward insanity and had in past years
received treatment in a hospital for
insane. It seems that he at times
had illusions and delusions, but these
were not in any way connected with
less fears and heard voices in the air,
but it was not in consequence of these
that he debauched his daughter. It
may be conceded that his mental pow
ers were impaired and his conscience
blunted by disease, but that does not
render him legally irresponsible. If
he understood what he was doing and
knew it was wrong and deserved pun
ishment the obligation to control his
conduct and keep within the law was
absolute. Having this degree of men
tal capacity, he cannot allege the
sway of turbulent passion as an ex
cuse for crime.”
LOSES ARM AND PERHAPS LIFE.
Well Known Attorney of North Bend
Meets with Accident.
FREMONT, Neb., June 23.—D. M.
Strong, an attorney of North Bend,
and one of the oldest settlers of
Dodge county, lost his left arm in a
railroad accident at Valley, and sus
tained internal injuries from which he
cannot survive.
He was going home from the re
publican convention at Lincoln over
the Union Pacific railroad on a freight
train by way of Valley, and was stand
ing on the front end of the caboose
at Valley when the slack of cars being
coupled together ahead on the train
precipitated him between the caboose
and the next car, the wheels then pass
ing over his arm before he could ex
tricate himself. He was placed in the
caboose and brought to the Fremont
hospital as rapidly as possible.
His injuries are believed to be fa
tal. Mr. Strong is about 65, and has
been a resident of Dodge county for
over forty years, and was one of the
earliest sheriffs. For some years he
was a prominent figure in the prohi
bition party, having run for state of
fices on that party ticket.
Free Delivery at York.
WASHINGTON, June 23.—The
United States civil service commis
sion announces that city free delivery
having been established at York, Neb.,
with three carriers, to take effect Sep
tember 1, 1902, a special examination
for the position of carriers and sub
stitutes will be held at York on July
26, 1902, commencing at 9 a. m. The
age limit is from 18 to 45 years.
Pleads Guilty to Wrongdoing.
NORFOLK, Neb., June 23—E. A.
Lawrence, local manager of the Sing
er Sewing Machine company, was ar
rested upon the charge of embezzling
$90 of the company's money. He
pleaded guilty and in default of bail
was placed in the county Jail. His
method was to sell machines for cash,
retain the proceeds and report the
same as time sales.
Sell Lots in New Townsite.
BUTTE, Neb., June 23.—The sale of
town lots at Anoka, the new townsite
two miles north of Butte on the new
extension of the Fremont, Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley road, was well attend
ed and eleven thousand dollars worth
were sold. The highest price paid for
one lot was nine hundred dollars.
Former Humboldt Man Insane.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., June 23.—Word
reached here to the effect that John
August Hunzicker, who has been men
tioned several times, had been adjudg
ed insane by the examining board of
Box Butte county and ordered placed
in the asylum. Hunzicker has lived
in the vicinity, of Humboldt since an
early day and for many years was a
successful farmer. Later, through
poor management, he became Involved
in debt and finally lost his farm.
Nebraska crop bulletin.
Hot Weather and Plenty of Moiiture
Brings Good Results.
The last Nebraska crop bulletin
says: The past week has been warm,
with heavy showers; very favorable
for the growth of vegetation. The
daily mean temperature has averaged
4 degrees above normal in the east
ern counties and 7 degrees above in
western.
The rain has been very unequally
distributed; it has occurred in the
form of showers and the amount of
rainfall had ranged from less than a
quarter of an inch to more than three
inches.
In some localities heavy showers
have done slight damage by washing
corn, lodging wheat and oats, or flood
ing the lowlands. Generally, however,
crops of all kinds have made a fine
growth the past week, except in a
few extreme western counties, where
rain is needed. Winter wheat is be
ginning to ripen and a few fields in
the southeastern counties nave been
cut; winter wheat now promises to
be a large crop, except in a few
southern counties, where it will be
somewhat below average in yield.
Oats have made a rank growth and
are heading; many fields are weedy,
and in a few oats are lodging slightly,
but generally the prospect for a crop
is much improved. Corn has grown
well and and the fields are generally
clear of weeds, although cultivation
has been retarded somewhat by the
rains of the week. The present pros
pect is for a good crop of hay.
THE NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR.
Aoout tne wan wnom tne Republi
cans Have Nominated.
OMAHA, Neb., June 21.—The World
Herald has the following regarding
the man nominated for governor by
the republicans:
John H. Mickey has been a resi
dent of Nebraska since 1868, when he
came from Iowa and took a homestead
in Polk county. He was born near
Burlington, la., in 1845. He served
two years during the civil war in the
Eighth Iowa cavalry. After coming
to Nebraska he resided on his home
stead four years, removing to Osceola
in 1872. He was county treasurer of
Polk county from 1870 to 1880, is
president of the board of trustees of
the Wesleyan university at Univer
sity Place and has been a member
of the board for twelve years. He
has been in the banking business for
twenty years and is president of the
Osecola State bank, his eldest son be
ing cashier. He was a partner in that
business with Albinus Nance when
the latter was governor and bought
out the latter’s interest. For the past
two years he has made something of
a feature of the breeding of fancy
shorthorn cattle and has a fine herd
on his 240-acre home farm. He owns
about 2,500 acres of improved farm
lands scattered all over Polk county.
He cannot tell how many farms he
has without stopping to count them.
His family consists of a wife and nine
children, five boys and four girls.
Crops Damaged by Hail.
NELIGH, Neb., June 21.—Reports
are coming of great damage done to
growing crops and fences in the
southwest part of this county by a
severe hail storm. It is said that at
least twenty sections of land was
devastated, crops destroyed and fences
washed away. It was the worst storm
that has ever visited this county.
Farmers are compelled to plow up the
ground and try to raise another crop.
Morton Memorial Fund.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. June 21.—
Up to tills time the subscriptions to
the Morton memorial fund have ex
ceeded four thousand dollars, and it
is thought that before the close of this
week the five thousand dollar mark
will have been reached.
Boy Killed by Cave-In.
CRAWFORD, Neb., June 21.—Glen
Rowland, the 11-year-old son of John
W. Rowland, a prominent merchant
here, was killed by dirt caving on him
in a cave-in which himself and two
playmates named Wheeler were dig
ging.
Lightning Strikes Church.
SARONVILLE, Neb., June 21.—
Lightning struck the steeple of the
Lutheran church at this place. The
tower is a complete wreck and the
interior beneath the tower is badly
shattered.
York Gets Free Mail Delivery.
YORK, Neb., June 21.—Free city
mall delivery will commence in the
city of York September 1.
Boy Gets Bad Snake Bite.
HOOPER, Neb., June 21—The 13
year-old son of Fred Henkins, a farm
er living northeast of Hopper, was
bitten in the right ankle by a snake
while the boy was returning from
work in the hay field. The lad was
brought to town immediately and a
physician summoned. The limb had
swollen considerably and was some
what discolored, but it is not known
whether the bite was from a rattle
snake. It is thought he will recover.
I
I LIBBY Luncheons
\ ! We seal t ha prod act in key-opening cans. Tarn
y a Beyond you find the meat exactly as it left
y os. W o pat them up in this way
Pofferf Ham, Beet and Tongue,
Ox Tongue (whole), Vea 1L oat.
Deviled Ham, Brisket Beet,
x Sliced Smoked Beef.
X All Natural Flavor foods. Palatable and
X wholesome. Your grooer should have them.
i * Libby, McNeill A Libby, Chicago
X “How to Make Good Things to Eat" will
V be sent freo if you ask us.
V
WE DEMAND
a YOUR ATTENTION. %
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1 dollar for an. imperfect one I
■ If anyone offered you one good ■
1 dollar for 75 cents of bad money I
We offer you 10 ounces of the T
I very best starch made for 10c. A
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9 all others cost 10c. for 12 ounces. ■
H| Ours is a business proposition. H
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Magnetic Starch Mfg. Cu A
ITCHING
HUMOURS
Complete External and Internal
Treatment, One Dollar.
CUTICURA
The set, consisting of Cuticura
Soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts
and scales, and
soften the thick
ened cuticle,
Cuticura Oint
ment,to instant
ly allay itching,
irritation, and
inflammation,
and soothe and
heal, and Cuti
cura Resolvent
Pills, to cool and
cleanse the
blood, and expel
humour germs.
A Single Set, price $1, is often
sufficient to cure the most tortur
ing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and
blood humours, rashes, itchings,
and irritations, with loss of hair,
when all else fails,
MILLIONS USE
Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, the great skin cure, for preserv
ing, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for
cleansing the ecalp of crusts, scales, and dan
druff, and the stopping of falling hair, for
softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough,
and sore hands, for babv rashes, itchings,
and chaflngB, and for all tne purposes of the
toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women
use Cuticura Soap in the form of baths for
annoying irritations, inflammations, and ex
coriations, or too free or offensive perspir
ation, in the form pf washes for ulcerative
weaknesses and for many sanative, antiseptic
purposes which readily suggest themselves
to women, especially mothers.
CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS
{ChocolateCoated) area new, tasteless, odour
less, economical substitute for the celebrated
liquid Cuticura Resolvent, as well as for ali
other blood purifiers and humour cures. Put
up in/pocket vials, 60 doses, price, 25c.
Sold throughout the world. Soap, 2.5c.. Oixtmewt.,50c.
Pills, 2.5c. British Depot: 97-2*. ChiMerhoute Sq.. Lon
don. French Depot : .5 Un® d® I® P*ix. P«rl®. Pottie
Dnuo aj»d Cum. Cusr., bole Prop®, Boston, u. o. A.
Vhen Answering Advertisements Kindly
Mention Ibis Taper.
W. N. U.—Omaha. No. 26—1902
l" .- —^1
gL CURES WhURE All PAnfc.-KT
M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use R
Cu ln time. Sold by druggist*. l?i