THE FRONTIER
rublUlunl JKvery Thnruday by
THE FRONTIER PRINTING COMPANY.
O’NEILL, - ~ NEBRASKA
l BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
President Roosevelt will be In
Omaha on the evening of September
27.
Disastrous forest fires have been
prevailing in some portions of Colo
rado.
The street ear strike at Huntington,
W. Va., is all over, differences having
been satisfactorily adjusted.
Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beres
ford, M. P., will visit the United States
the coming autumn to study the Amer
ican navy and to inquire into the
working of the Morgan shipping com
bine.
The 700 or 800 employes of the
* Cleveland City Railway company, of
which Senator M. A. Hanna Is presi
dent, met in a downtown hall and pre
sented Senator Hanna with a valuable
cane.
The largest cattle receipts of the
year were recorded at the South Om
aha stock yards on the 5th. There
were 250 cars, making 6,000 cattle.
Aside from this 4,000 sheep were re
ceived.
Isaac Minor, the Humboldt county
California, redwood king, announces
the sale of 25,000 acres of timber land
in Del Norte county to a syndicate
of Wisconsin capitalists headed by N.
C. Foster.
Commissioner of Pensions Ware
said that legislation enacted by the
last session of congress will result in
at least 10,000 new pensioners. The
number of pensioners on July 1 of
this year was 999,446.
As a result of a late alleged com
bination between the limekilns of the
south it is said all the smaller corpo
rations have been absorbed and the
prioe of lime has been advanced from
16 to 22 cents per bushel.
Through the generosity of A. Abra
ham of Brooklyn, Cornell university
has been enabled to purchase the
Egyptological and Assyrlological li
brary of the late Prof. August Eisen
lohr of Heidelberg university.
Henry Rechtin, late disbursing offi
cer of the department of Justice, de
posited with the United States treas
urer a certified check for $7,604.62,
the amount of the shortage in his
accounts recently discovered.
J. W. Perry, known throughout the
eastern Montana range as “Black
Perry,” a notorious cattle rustler, was
shot and killed by James Haynie, fore
man of the Hysham Cattle company,
at Sanders’ Station, Montana.
If present plans are carried out
there will be no interchange of passes
among western roads during 1903.
The meeting of the pass committee
representing all western lines has
been set for early in October.
At Santiago de Cuba there was a
great celebration by the Spanish col
ony on the occasion of the opening
of the Centro Beneflcio hospital in
the building formerly used as head
quarters by the American officers.
Mrs. Margaret Uzzell, mother of
“Parson’ T. A. Uzzell, is dead at the
age of 75 years. She was born in
Kentucky and came to Colorado In
1877. "Mother” Uzzell, as she was
called, had been a widow since 1866.
The correspondent of the London
Dally Mail at The Hague says in a
dispatch that it is becoming increas
ingly difficult to combat the generally
accepted Dutch theory that the Boer
leaders here are campaigning toward
the ultimate subversion of British rule
in South Africa.
A Manila dispatch says the United
States transport Gennlava will leave
that place for Singapore, Straits Set
tlement. to meet Governor Taft, who
i3 returning from Rome, and bring
him to Manila. The chamber of com
merce and the federal party are now
arranging to give banquets in Gov
ernor Taft’s honor on his arrival.
The state department has received
the following cablegram from Minister
Squires, dated Havana, August 4:
"The house has passed the bill au
thorizing loan 135,000,000; maximum
interest 6 per cent, redeemable in for
ty years.’
Secretary Furnas of the Nebraska
state fair says that in so far as en
tries of exhibits are concerned, they
were never so crowded and overflow
ing. The demands for space are
equally great and promise more than
to keep up with the entries.
Grave diggers at Concordia ceme
tery are on a strike.
William H. Wright, better known as
"Uncle Billy” Wright, 72 years of age,
and one of the oldest and best known
commercial travelers of the country,
died at Centralia, 111.
Elihu Root, United States secretary
of war, arrived at Carlsbad, Austria,
on the 5th.
The average condition of cotton, as
shown by the monthly cotton report is
sued liy the agricultural department,
is 81.9.
KING IS CROWNED
PLACED AT LAST ON THE HEAD
OF THE RULER.
EDWARD BEARS UP CRANDLY
After Coronation Experiences but Lit
tle Fatigue—Attends Religious Serv
ices with the Queen—A Grand Gala
Time.
LONDON, Aug. 11.—The king was
trowned at 12 o’clock on Saturday.
The news of the crowning was an
nounced by an official outside the ab
bey. It was repeated by signal
through London and was received with
cheers, which spread throughout the
stands and crowds far up( the street,
as the bells peeled joyfully. The queers
was crowned at 12:56 p. m.
Yesterday (Sunday) the festivities
were continued in London. There
were considerable crowds almost all
day long in the vicinity of Bucking
ham palace and along the route of
yesterday’s procession viejving the dec
orations and watching the flow of no
table personages to and from the vari
ous thanksgiving services.
In the evening the Canadian arch,
which is an exceptional novelty for
Sunday, was brilliantly illuminated
and was a great center of attraction
and served to bring an immense con
course of people into the neighborhood.
In spite of the welcome announcement
made last night that King Edward had
borne the fatigues of coronation day
well, today's bulletin concerning his
health was awaited with a certain de
gree of anxiety. Perhaps this Is the
reason that his majesty's physicians
Issued the. bulletin at tho rather un
usually early hour of 9:30 o’clock. Be
cause of the early hour very few people
were about when It was posted at
the gates of the palace. The bulletin
is as follows:
"His majesty bore the strain of the
coronation ceremony perfectly well
and experienced but little fatigue. The
king had a good night and his condi
tion is in every way satisfactory. No
further bulletin will be Issued.
(Signed) TREVES
LAKING.
After the posting of the bulletin
there was still some doubt as to
whether his majesty would drive out,
but the small crowd that remained at
Buckingham palace hopeful to see the
sovereign, was rewarded by the ap
pearance of the king and queen. They
were accompanied by Princess Vic
toria, Prince Charles of Denmark,
Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia;
and the crown prince of Denmark and
were attended by a large following of
the royal household.
The procession drove along the Mall
and St. James palace without receiv
ing any notable demonstration from
the people. Tickets to the chapel royal
had been sparingly granted. The choir
boys who took part in the service
in the chapel were clad in quaint
gowns of crimson and gold lace. The
service was very simple, special pray
ers for the occasion, however, were
read.
An almost Identical service to the
one held at the chapel royal of St.
James was conducted at Marlborough
house chapel and attended by the
prince of Wales and his family and
other royal personages.
The most Interesting of all the ser
vices was held at St. Paul's. This
was essentially a people's service in
gratitude and thankfulness that the
sovereign had been restored to his
health and it presented a striking con
trast to the sad service of supplica
tion held there in June, on the day
the coronation should have taken
place.
Convict Woman of Killing.
STURGIS, S. D„ Aug, 11—The case
of Maine Hill, charged with murder,
came up in the circuit court. Marne
Hill shot Kitty King in this city on
the morning of March 20. State's At
torney J. F. McClung and M. McMahon
appeared on behalf of the state and
Wesley Stuart and Thomas Harvey on
behalf of the defendant. The trial con
tinued all day and went to the jury
late at night. After being out about
twenty minutes the jury brought in a
verdict of manslaughter in the second
degree. Judge Rice has set the date
of sentence for Wednesday, August 13.
Oregon is Fire Swept.
OREGON CITY, Ore., Aug. 11.—One
thousand acres of timber and farm
land are on fire twenty-five miles from
this city. Great damage is being done
to lumber and grain.
Fire in Big Bank Building.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Fire was dis
covered at 2:30 o'clock this morning
in the Hank of New York building,
48 Wall street. It is seven stories.
The bank is situated on the first and
second floods. The sixth and seventh
floors were in flames. Three negroes
working as help in the building, who
were asleep on the top floor, were
rescued by the department. The tire
was discovered on the third floor in
the office of J. M. Chandler.
SENATOR M'MILLAN NO MORE.
Michigan Legislator Dies at Summer
Home at Manchester, Mass.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 11.—A dispatch
was received here yesterday announc
ing the death of Senator James McMil
lan of Michigan, at an early hour this
morning, at his summer home at Man
chester-by-the-Sea, Mass. Death was
the result of heart failure, following
congestion, after an illness of a very
few hours.
The news came as a great shock to
his friends here, as when the senator
left Washington shortly after the ad
journment of congress he appeared to
be in good health and looked forward
with much satisfaction to a quiet and
restful summer. For some years Sen
ator McMillan has made his summer
home at Manchester-by-the-Sea, having
erected a very fine cottage at that
place.
While no Information on that point
has been received here, the expectation
is that his remains will be taken to De
troit, Mich., and be deposited in the
family vault at Elmwood cemetery.
The body of his son, Captain John H.
McMillan, who served in the Spanish
war and who died several months ago,
rests there.
DESTITUTE HAYTIENS APPEAL.
Inhabitants of Petit Goave in Great
Distress.
PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Aug. 11.—
The people of Petit Goave to the west
of here are in great distress and have
asked for assistance.
It was reported from Port Au Prince
August 6, that further government re
inforcements had started for Petit
Goave to aid the government forces
beaten there by the revolutionists.
A battle between 400 Foucharists,
supported by a regular regiment, and
the forces under General Chicoye, the
Flrminlst commander, was fought at
Petit Goave August 8. The town was
almost completely destroyed by fire.
Two Moro Parties Located.
MANILA, Aug. 11.—General Sumner,
commanding the American forces on
the island of Mindano, has sent a dis
patch to General Chaffee, saying there
are two Moro parties at Bocolo, Min
danao, one peaceful and one hostile.
Captain John J. Pershing of the Fif
teenth cavalry, who is in command of;
the American forces at Lake Lanao,
Mindanao, has expressed his doubt of
the success of the efforts being made
uy the Americans to placate the hoBtile
Moros. The situation in Mindanao is
not regarded as serious.
Cholera continues to decrease in Ma
nila and a majority of the provinces;
and the prediction that the disease
would be worst in August has not been
fulfilled.
Volcana Begins to Growl.
MANAGUA, Nic., Aug. 11.—The San
tiago, one of the Masaya volcanoes in
Nicaragua, has been emitting vapors
accompanied by groaning sounds for
the last twenty days. The commis
sioners and the governor of the depart
ment of Masaya in which the volcano
is located, report that in their opinion'
there is danger of an eruption occur
ring shortly.
San Fernando de Masaya is situated
it the foot of the volcano of Masaya.
It has a population of £ft,000, nine
tenths of wlyom are natives. The vol
cano is about 3,000 feet high.
Money in Making Wagons.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11—The cen
sus bureau has issued a report of the
manufacture of carriages and wagons
for the census year ending May 31,
1900. The report shows a capital of
$118,187,838 invested in this industry
in the 7,632 sstablishments reporting
for the United States. The value of
the products is returned at $121,537,
375.
Robbers Torture Victim.
Rebels Capture Barcelona.
PORT OF SPAIN, Island of Trini
dad, B. W. I., Aug. 11.—News has
reached here from Venezuela that, af
ter three days of very severe fighting
in the streets of Barcelona, in the
state of Bermudez, the revolutionists
under the command of General Pena
loza captured the town from the gov
ernment forces. The government lost
sixty men and General Ruperto Bravo.
Farmer Strikes Oil.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 11.—A special
from Mass City, Mich., says: While
digging for water on his homestead
near her John Pearson uncovered a
vein of oil which gushed out in large
volume. Already the petroleum has
covered several acres some inches
deep pnd a lake is being rapidly form
ed. no appartus being at hand to stop
the flow.
Day of Thanksgiving.
LONDON. Aug. 11.—Today will be
celebrated throughout the nation as
a day of thanksgiving for the king’s
recovery.
Shot to Kitt.
ALLENTOWN, Pa., Aug. 11—Dur
ing a quarrel at the Woman’s home
loday Harry S. Weston shot Bertha
T., Brown, wife of R. N. Brown, and
then shot himself. Both are in the
hospital and cannot recover.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
* atest Quotations from South Omaha
and Kansas City.
SOUTH OMAHA.
CATTLE—There was onl*r a fair run of
cattle, but for the week to date the sup
ply is considerably in excess of the same
days of last week and also of last year.
Buyers took hold in good shape of all
desirable grades of both killers and feed
ers, so that the general market was about
steady with yesterday. There were only
a few cars of cornfed steers on sale, and
the same us has been the case of late,
they were shortfed cattle and nothing
strictly choice was offered. The cow
market was also about the same as it
Tyas yesterday. Supplies were not exces
sive and anything at all desirable met
with ready sale at steadv prices. The
common stuff, such as sells below $3.00
was about steady. The demand for the
better grades of stockers and feeders
was active and the market could be
quoted steady. While good, heavy cat
tle and prime yearlings are In active de
mand the common and thin stuff is neg
lected, and if anything wras a little lower
today. There were not very many range,
beef steers of good quality, but the mar
ket held just about steady all around
and was fairly active. Cows and feeders
also sold at good, steady prices where
the quality was satisfactory, but common
stuff was neglected.
HOGS—There was a small run of hogs.
On the start the market was a dime,
lower than yesterday, but later in the
morning it become evident that there
were not enough hogs to fill packers’ or
ders, so that in spite of the fact that
Chicago was quoted 10# 15c lower, this
market firmed up and closed active, with
half of the loss regained. The bulk of
all the sales went from $7.25 to $7.30, and
as high as $7.40 -was paid.
SHEEP—Quotations for clipped stock:
Good to choice yearlings, $3.60#4.00; fair
to good, $3.30#3.60; good to choice with
ers, $3.28#3.50: fair to good wethers, $3.00
#3.25; good to choice ewes, $3.00#3.25: fair
to good ewes, $2.80#3.00; good to choice
spring lambs, $5.00#5.25: fair to good
spring lambs, $4.75#5.00; feeder Wethers,
$2.75# 3.10; feeder yearlings, $3.00@3.35;
feeder lambs, $3.50#4.00; feeder ewes. $1.25
2.25.
KANSAS CITY.
CATTLE — Natives and quarantine
butchers’ stuff, steady: stockers and
feeders, steady to lower; choice export
and dressed beef steers, $7.75418.30; fair
to good, $3.85417.70; stockers and feeders.
$3.00@5.50; western fed steers, $4.85@5.10;
Texas and Indian steers, $2.75@4.15; Texas
cows, $2.25@3.00; native cows, $1.25@4.75;
native heifers. $3.004f>4.00; canners, J1.50®
2.25; bulls. *2.750)4.75; calves, $2.25@&26.
HOGS-Market 5@I0c lower; top, $7.55;
bulk of sales, $7.25477.43; heavy, $7.40477.55;
mixed packers, $7.254i7.40; light, $7.00@7.36;
yorkers, *7.25@7.35; pigs. $6.50@7.10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market steady
to 10c higher; native lambs. $3.40475.75;
western lambs, $3.10@5.00; native wethers,
$3.66474.60; western wethers, $3.00@4.00; fed
ewes, *3.1504.15: Texas clipped yearlings,
*3.50O>4.15; Texas clipped sheep, $3.004t3.«t);
stockers and,- feeders, $2.40fi3.00.
CABLE WILL NOT BE CUT.
United States Decides to Take a Hand
in the Haytien Trouble.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The Uni
ted States and Haytien Telegraph and
Cable company has appealed to the
state and navy departments here to
prevent the cutting of its cable at Cape
Haytien.
According to Information received
by the cable company in New York,
the Haytien gunboat Create-a-Pierrot,
which is under the command of Ad
miral Killick, who has allied him
self with the revolutionary govern
ment under General Firmin and who
has been appointed secretary of war
and the navy under the revolutionary
government, intends to sever the com
pany’s cable between Cape Haytien
and New York.
The company appealed to the au
thorities here to instruct Commander
McCrea of the gunboat Machias to
protect the cable from violence, and
directions were sent to prevent cut
ting of the cable.
NEGOTIATING WITH MORGAN.
Britain, However, Not in Position to
Make Announcement to Public.
LONDON, Aug. 9.—As indicated in
these dispatches, the announcement
made in Belfast that an agreement
had been reached between the admir
alty and the Morgan shipping com
bine was premature.
Negotiations on details of the agree
ment are still proceeding, and, it is
believed, with every promise of suc
cess. In the house of commons this
afternoon the premier, A. J. Balfour,
said the government had been engaged
in negotiations connected with the for
mation of the shipping combine. “Un
fortunately we are not yet in a posi
tion to make a statement to the pub
lic,” said Mr. Balfour.
"The accident to the colonial sec
retary, Mr. Chamberlain, has caused
some delay, but I am confident that
when the house meets again we shall
be in a position to take it into our
confidence.”
Keep It in the Family.
LONDON, Aug. 9.—Official announce
ment was made today that Austen
Chamberlain, son of the colonial sec
retary, has been appointed postmaster
general, vice the marquis of London
derry, resigned. The appointment of
Sir William Hood Waldron, to be
chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster
in place of Lord James of Hereford,
resigned because of ill health, also was
officially announced yesterday.
How Napoleon Studied Law.
Among the Napoleon Stories recent
ly circulated is one which may be
apocryphal, but is surely instructive.
It is said that some one once asked the
emperor how he acquired his remark
able knowledge of the civil law. He
replied that when a lieutenant he had
been unjustly placed under arrest for
ten days, and In the room where he
was confined he found a digest of the
Homan law. He spent his time ab
sorbing the contents, and when he
regained his liberty his head was
stored with useful knowledge in that
line.
Englishwomen as Sailors.
Titled Englishwomen are fast devel
oping a love for the sea and its pur
suits that must make their brothers,
fathers and husbands a little careful of
their own prowess in that respect.
Yachting is beginning to be quite the
thing among Englishwomen, and the
marchioness of Londonderry is said to
take the lead among her associates as
a sailor. The marchioness has direct
ed the sailing of several races at
Cowes and is looked upon as an ex
perienced yachtswoman.
Only the brave can stand their own
company.
What a Good Name Does.
Chicago, 111., Aug. 11th.—Mr. Vahl
berg of 222 South Peoria St., this
city, had for years been an Invalid
withr liver complaint and kidney trou
ble which was fast hastening him to
the grave. The Doctors gave him up
and his friends and neighbors all de
clared he could not live.
His brother came from Minneapolis
to see him before he died and in
quired If he had tried Dodd’s Kidney
Pills.
On being told that this remedy had
not been used he wont out at once
and bought a box, feeling satisfied
from what he knew of Dodd’s Kidney
Pills and the noble work they had
been doing in Minnesota, that they
would save his brother’s life.
The first two days Mr. Vahlberg
seemed to grow worse, but after that
he gradually Improved under the
treatment and was soon restored to
complete good health.
Never put off till tomorrow the
creditor who will wait till next week.
LAKE OKOBOJI.
On the Milwaukee Railway.
For a short or long vacation this
beautiful lake offers a most econo
mical, yet delightful outing.
Quickly and easily reached from
Omaha via the Milwaukee Railway,
altitude almost 2,000 feet, air always
cool and invigorating. A beautiful,
clear deep lake with high shores pic
turesquely timbered with hardwood
trees. Excellent fishing, boating and
bathing. Moderate priced but good
hotels. This is a list of advantages
not to be equaled. Full information
cheerfully furnished at the Milwaukee
Railway City office, 1504 Farnam
street. F. A. NASH,
Gen. Western Agent.
ladles Can Wear Shoes
One size smaller after using Allen’s Foot
Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new
shoes easy. 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, Lelio.y, N. Y.
IRONING A SHIRT WAIST.
Not infrequently a young woman
finds it necessary to launder a shirt
waist at home for some emergency;
when the laundryman or the home ser
vant cannot do It. Hence these direc
tions for ironing the waist: To iron,
summer shirt waists so that they will
look like new it is needful to hav»
them starched evenly with Defiance
starch, then made perfectly smooth
and rolled tight in a damp cloth, to ba
laid away two or three hours. When
Ironing have a bowl of water and a.
clean piece of muslin beside the iron
ing board. Have your iron hot, but
not sufficiently so to scorch, and abso
lutely clean. Begin by ironing the
back, then the front, sides and the
sleeves, followed by the neckband and
the cuffs. When wrinkles appear ap
ply the damp cloth and remove them.
Always Iron from the top of the waist
to the bottom. If there are plaits in
the front iron them downward, after
first raising each one with a blunt
knife, and with the edge of the iron
follow every line of stitching to give it
distinctness. After the shirt waist is
Ironed it should be well aired by the
fire or in the sun before it is folded
and put away, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
Patriotism is packed tightly in the
firecrackers.
A Place to Spena the Summer.
On the lines of the Milwaukee Rail
way in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa
are «ome of tne most beautiful places
in the world to spend a summer vaca
tion. camping out or at the elegant
summer hotels. Boating, fishing,
beautiful lakes and streams and cool
weather.
Okoboji is the nearest of these re
sorts, but all are easily reached from
Omaha, and the round trip rates this
summer are lower than ever before.
Full information on application.
F. A. NASH.
Gen’I Western Agent, C. M. & St P.
Ry„ 1504 Farnam St.. Omaha.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.. Toledo, a
We. the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tions made by their firm.
West&Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
0.;. Waldlng, Kinnan A Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hail s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price
ISo per Dottle. Sold by all druggists.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
BOYS WHO HAKE MONEY
In a dainty little booklet, 25 out of some 3000
bright boys tell in their own way just how they
have made a success of selling I
THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST^
Pictures of the boys— 1
letters telling how they
built up a paying busi
ness outside of school
hours. Interesting|
stories of real business
tact.
We will furnish you with
Ten Copies the first week Free
of Charge, to be sold at Five
Cents a Copy; yon can then
send us the wholesale price for
as many as you find you can
sell the next week. If you want
to try it, address
Boys* Department
The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia
^———mJ
Ql |QT| IOC niDCn ,NO ?NfFE- 1*0 MI', no detention
1 t_n tt-J r— r*. U from business. We refer to thousands ot
■ * ^ cured patients in Nebraska and adjacent
territory. Why patronize Eastern “fakirs" when you can deal with a reliable company at
home? An absolute guarantee in every case. Send for circulars. THE EMPIRE
RUPTURE CO.. 9 HZ-33 How York LI to Building. Omoho. Nebraska.
Fall Term Opens Sept. 1st.
Catalog Free
17th & Douglas Sts.
Address R.OHRBOUGH BROS.
DEPARTMENTS—Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Law Penman
ship, Pen-Art, Elocution. Oratory, and Physical Culture ’ nman
ADVANTAGES—College Band, College Orchestra. Board of Trade, Literary So
ciety. Public Entertainments, Lecture Course. New' Quarters and Large Faculty.
FALL TERM—Sept. 1. New' Classes in All Departments. Rest Time to Begin.
CATALOGUE—New and elegant Catalogue free te -r- -
Every tidy housekeeper appreciates' nicely starched 8
clothes and linens. No starch under the sun gives M
so good a finish as Defiance Starch. It is absolutely S
Free of the chemicals which other starches contain. It if
| never sticks to the iron or causes the clothes to I
break. It does not rot them. For 10 cents you get I
16 ounces of the best starch that can be made. B
Get Defiance. B
THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO., 1
OMAHA, NEB. ■