THE O’NEILL FRONTIER PUBLISHED EVERY THRUR8DAY BY D. H. CRONIN. 6'neill, , - - Nebraska! HE NEWS IN BRIEF. | Cole Younger and Frank James are In Chicago arranging for a tour of , their ‘‘wild west” show. Two hundred persons were made homeless by a fire which broke out in the Jewish quarter of Cleveland, O. J. P. Morgan says He will willingly give 1500 to any one who smashes a camera containing a snapshot of him. The British admiralty has ordered the second class cruiser Retribution to proceed at once to Trinidad to pro tect British officials there. The cardinals of the congregation of the propaganada have been Inform ed that a meeting of the congregation will be held May 4 to choose a bishop of Buffalo. Colonel George Anderson, at one time In charge of the Yellowstone Park reservation, has been appointed the new commandant at Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis. Bertha Stus, an American student at the musical conservator at Lelp sic, who arrived a fortnight ago, was * stricken with apoplexy while In a swimming bath and drowned. At La Crosse, Wis., C. P. Thompson was probably fatally lpjured by the explosion of a soda water bottle. Pieces of the glass cut his throat from ear to ear, severing the arteries. When General Ludlngton retired from the quartermaster’s department se/eral days ago he received, front the officers who served under him, a beautiful gold and sliver loving cup. Major John L. Bltttnger, who has Just retired as United States consul general to Montreal, arrived home at St. Joseph, Mo., and was met at the train by a delegation of prominent elt *ens. The appellate court at Paris con firmed the sentence passed on Baron Henry de Rothschild of 10 francs' fine and one day in prison for driving an automobile at excessive speed on the boulevards. • It is officially announced that the Chinese government has sent to the Russian government at St. Petersburg a formal refusal to grant the latter's demands in regard to the evacuation of Manchuria. The St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern railway was licensed by the secretary of state of Illinois to incor porate in Illinois, witlT a capital stock of $69,500,000. The capital stock In Illinois is to be $3,647,000. The king of Denmark, who celebrat ed bis 85th birthday a few days ago, comes of a singularly long-lived fam ily. He was one of ten children, of whom three still live. The average age of the ten is 71 years. Wolf Von Schlcrbrand, formerly a newspaper man of Chicago, but now residing in New York, is the only American press correspondent who ever interviewed Bismarck, and he ac complished the feat four times. Chief Justice Fuller of the United States supreme court has announced that the court will adjourn for the term on Monday, June L^ He ab*g stated that the call of the Socket would be suspended on Friday, May 1. ' Minister Leischman at Peers cables that the prohibition of American pork Into Turkey, which has been in effect for five years, has been removed and orders have been issued permitting entry after the customary inspection. The annual meeting of the Ameri can Can company was held In Jersey City, President Assmann reported lhat the profits for the year ending March SI, 1903, had been $777,711 Preparations have been made to close five can factories and one or two raa chine shops. Tom Sharkey won his wrestling match with F. C. Quinn at the Hart ford, Conn., Coliseum. Quinn wor the Graeco-Roman bout in 18:35 am Sharkey won the catch-as-catch-car in : 4. Sharkey selected cat ch-as t catch-can for the last bout and threw Quinn with a half-Nelson In 7:30. The refunding operations of thi treasury department have passed thi *50,000,000 point, the total amount o 3 and 4 per cent bonds so far ex changed for 2 per cent consols beim *50,037,650. The rapidity with whicl the old bonds have been turned ii since the secretary’s offer one montl ago is a surprise even to the officials who now express the belief that th whole amount which the secretary ol lered to take, *100,000,000, will be r< funded within the next few weeks. Milton M. Fisher, whose death i W% % ••♦**•••••*••♦** * • • ♦ • BILLS LOST IN THE SHUFFLE. No New Laws Against Ticket'Brokers and Confederates. LINCOLN. Neb—One railroad bill, though passed by both branches of the legislature and not yet vetoed by the governor, seems destined to re main off the statute books. This is H. R. 28, aimed at the ticket brokers. It was introduced by Ribble of Saline along with two other companion bills. The two bills found their way all right to the governor's office and were signed, but this particular one was lost, presumably Somewhere between the office of the clerk and the house enrolling room. Its whereabouts has remained a mystery and apparently will continue to do so. The bill was entitled an act to pre vent frauds in railroad tickets by im posing a penitentiary sentence on per sons altering a ticket or restoring its appearance or nominal value or upon whoever trades, traffics or deals or uses such ticket, which would have been taken up or cancelled. The other two bills are to prevent forging or making dies or plates of tickets. TO SAVE LIFE OF RHEA. Efforts Made to Have Sentence Com muted. LINCOLN, Neb.—Another attempt is being made to save the life of Wil liam Rhea, sentenced to be hanged July 10. William V. Menzies, a promi nent attorney from Southern Indiana, was in the city for the purpose of starting a movement to that end. He states that the parents of Rhea, who is little more than a bov, are respectable citizens of an Indiana town and are heart-broken over the fate which threatens their son. The real name of the young man not Rhea, but that has been carefully concealed. The boy has been away from home for many years and detectives had been employed to find him, but had been un successful until he was located a short time ago in the penitentiar.- with the death sentence hanging over him. LABOR BUREAU AFTER FACTS. Gathers Information on Industrial Conditions in the State. LINCOLN—The labor bureau ex poets to get decidedly busy within a few days. Schedules have been pre pared and will soon be sent out to the various manufacturers throughout the state asking for information as to the details of their business in order that they may be incorporated in the next biennial report. The following circu lar letter is being prepared: “Please find enclosed a schedule which I hope will receive your careful consideration. Nebraska’s industrial activity is a source of pride to all Ne braskans. We are growing. It is oui aim and intention to aid and stimulate this growth by showing to the world our industrial advancement and out resources which produce the advance | ment. We desire to bring within the j confines of this state men and capital and we can only do so by laying be fore them the inducements which ex 1st. With this end in view I sincerelj request your kind co-operation by fill . ing out the enclosed schedule and re t turning same to this office as soon at possible.” Ashland Exports Flour. i ASHLAND—James H. Snell, pro , prletor of the Jewel roller mills o i this city, has recently shipped th< ; fourth car of wheat flour since the be ginning of the present year to Grea Britain. The last car for expor trade was billed to Glascow, Scotland , Within the last year Mr. Snell's mil has sold seventeen cars of flour fo 1 shipment to points outside the Uniiei 1 States. . t , One Way of Blowing Money. FALLS CITY, Neb—Mrs. J. h a H«rbst drew $200 from the bank her in *10 bills and started down th I street. In some manner her pocke Dook came open and the high win blew the bills in all directions befor she was aware of it. She recovere only $70 of the money. Bullet Enters His Stomach. KIMBALL—-Young Hickenkempe e a boy working at the Bennett liv ^ stock ranch, was accidentally she with a revolver. The bullet shattere * his watch and entered the stomacl h The doctor has little hope lor his n 6 covery. Loses Foot Under Disc. BENEDICT—While George Barke - o 1 who lives eight miles northwest ( this place, was discing a field, som thing got in front of the disc. L n tried to kick it out with his foot. Tl !! disc caught his foot and rolled hi rci underneath, inflicting numerous at s serious injuries. The toes were c\ 'y oft his left foot and his right ank s' was crushed. A deep and paint 1 gash was cut in his right th^h. s. 1 THE STATE IN BRIEF, Fremont this year will get along with thirteen saloons. Several business houses in Scotts Bluff were destroyed by fire. Mr, Ed Church of Lincoln has been appointed state oil inspector. The Union Pacific depot at Albion was entirely destroyed by fire. A soldiers’ monument is to be erect ed at York by patriotic citizens. The bridge over the Blue river, re cently destroyed by flood, is to be re built. In and around Arapahoe much dam age was done to fruit by the late freeze. Polk county’s jail is empty, the last man occupying it, a wife beater, hav ing been discharged. John Whitney lost a valuable horse and a barn valued at $500 in the prai rie fire which swept over the south west part of Loup county. By order of the adjutant general the resignation of Harvey W. Major, sec ond lieutenant of the Thurston Rifles, of Omaha, has been accepted. At Fairbttry, Bert Clemmer, a day laborer, became overheated while fighting fire and died of heart' failure. He leaves a wife and six children. The Nebraska Telephone company will run a line from Lincoln to Ray mond, to be used locally by subscrib ers, giving them free service to Lin coln. James W. McFadden, living eight miles norfnwest of WoodRiver, was severely injured by being kicked by a horse which he was attempting to harness. Rev. Knox Blonde, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Osceola, has been elected ministerial delegate to the general assembly at Los An geles. A serious scandle involving the phy sician of the state asylum for the in sane at Hastings, Dr. Carlyle, became public, and resulted in his retirement from the service of the state. George Hansen of Elba was brought to St. Paul under a charge of cruelty to his four-o!d-son. It is alleged that he is in the habit of inflicting in human punishment upon the child. A stock company of the Modern Woodmen has been formed at Ray mond with a limit of $3,000 stock. One-half of the stock has already been sold at $5 a share. The asso ciation will build a hall 30x70 feet. While George Barker, who lives eight miles northwest of Benedict, was discing a field something got in front of the disc. He tried to kick it out with his foot. This disc caught his foot and rolled him underneath, inflicting numerous and serious in juries. James L. Paxton, W. A. Paxton and W. Farnam Smith of Omaha have filed articles of incorporation of the Cres cent Farm company. The new com pany is capitalized at $50,000 and its business will be the buying and sell ing of farm lands. Henry Mason, a painter and paper hanger of Bradshaw, was taken sud denly sick and unconscious while seat ed on a bench in front of Browitt Bros.’ store. He was taken to the , | home of his mother, where he died in a short time without ever gaining consciousness. Through the passage of H. R. No. 430 by the legislature, Lincoln is like ; iy to have three justices of the peace i instead of two as at present. The bill - was put through simply to make the L election law correspond with the rev t enue law by providing for the election . of a county assessor every four years. 1 Mrs. Anna Searle has filed a claim • against Plattsmouth for $1,000 dam I ages for personal injuries alleged to have been sustained by reason of a certain defective street and sidewalk. Under the previsions of a new law re ' cently passed, Mrs. Searle will be en ? titled to no damages, as she failed to 1 file her claim within thirty days after the accident occurred. 1 A horse belonging to T. H. Brima p combe, who lives near Ames, was ^ stolen by his hired man, J. E. Dever eau. who brought it to Fremont and sold it for $25. Hansen Bros, were . the purchasers. On Sunday Mr. Brim ' acombe came to Fremont and asked t the sheriff to heln him find the ani ^ mat. It was soon located and has been returned to the owner. Efforts s are being made to locate Devereaux who has disappeared. Otis Reason, employed by the Te cumseh Milling company, came neai suffering a very bad accident. He was 1' at work about the mill machinery and lf his jacket sleeve got caught in the gearing. His arm was pulled into the e machine, but he managed to pull il 0 out and save it. From his elbow tc „ his hand the flesh of the arm was (1 badly lacerated. lt The proposed Omaha horse shor* e | in Omaha is likely not to be held be jl j cause work on the auditorium has I been delayed. DYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN, t Mrs. E. B. Bradshaw, of Quthrie, Okla., cured of a severe case by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. A great many women suffer with a form of indigestion or dyspepsia which does noii seem to yield to ordinary medical treatment. While the symp toms seem to be similar to those of ordinary indigestion, yet the medi cines universally prescribed do not seem to restore the patient's normal condition. Mrs. Pinkham claims that there is a kind of dyspepsia that is caused by derangement of the female organ ism, and which, while it causes dis turbance similar to ordinary indiges tion. cannot be relieved without a medicine which not only acts as a stomach tonic, but has peculiar uterine tonic effects as well. Thousands of testimonial let ters prove beyond question that nothing will relieve this distress ing condition so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound. It always works in har mony with the female system. Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women free. Address Lynn, Mass. A bard in this land is worth two in the Bush. To Cure a Cold in One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists ref und money if it fails to cure. 25c. Great men are ordinary men with their shoes carefuly polished. WESTERN CANADA CRAIN CROWINC. MIXED FARMINC. The Reason Why more wheat la grown In Western Canada In a few short months than elsewhere, la because vegetation grows In pro portion to the sunlight. The more northerly latitude In which grain will come to perfection, the better it is. Therefore 62 lbs. per bushel Is as fair a standard as 60 lbs. in the East. Area under crop in Western Canada, / 1902, 1,987,380 Acres. Yield, 1002. 117.922,754 Bus. / HOMESTEAD LANDS OF 160 ACRES FREE, the only charge for which is 410 for making entry. Abundance of water and fuel, building material cheap, good grass for pasture and hay. a fertile soil, a sufficient rainfall, and a climate giving an assured and adequate season of growth. Send to the following for an Atlas and other literature, and also for certificate glv.ng you re duced freight and passenger rates, etc., etc.: Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to W. V. Bennett, 801 New York Life Bldg.. Omaha, Neb., the authorized Canadian Government Agent. r~" . 1 . —i f Little journeys -> to lake resorts and mountain homes will be more popular this summer than ever. Many have already arranged their summer tours via the Chicago, k Milwaukee & St. Paul A Railway and many more are going to do likewise. Booklets that will help you to plan your vacation trip have just been published, and will be sent on receipt of postage, as follows : "Colorado-California," six cents. “In Lakeland" and "Summer Homes," six cents. ‘Lakes Okoboji and Spirit Lake," four cents. F. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent, CHICAGO. Hmeekers Excursions. April 21st. TUESDA YS May 5th & 19th. June 2nd &16th To certain points in Southwest Mis souri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Ar kansas, etc., at very low rates. Tick ets limited to 21 days for the round trip. Stop-overs allowed on the go ing journey within transit limit of 15 days. For further information call on . or address any agent of the company, 'iA or Thomas F. Godfrey, Pass. & Ticket / Agt. CITY TICKET OFFICE. Southeunt Corner I ftli nud Douirln* St*., Omnlm. Neb. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. W. N. U.—Omaha. No. 19—1903. *B™“tIililIllll »U ElSE flltS. Best Cough Byrup. Taste* Good. v In time. Bold by druggl*t*. 1