M'COOK TRIBUNE.
V. M. KIBIMKLL , I'ablliher.
MoCOOK , - - NEBRASKA
? BRIEf TELEGRAMS. I
x. . . . . . . * ?
The senate and house will both hold
night sessions this month.
Col. Albert Hlartsiiff , assistant sur
geon general , has been retired.
The Colorado house has passed a
bill providing for the electric chair.
The Princeton ( Ind. ) Elevator com
pany's elevator was totally destroyed
by flre.
Tom O'Brien , the Pittsburg club's
first baseman , died of consumption at
Phoenix , Ar./ .
The cut nail pool announced an in
crease In prices of 5c a keg , to go into
effect at once.
The Belgium King is said to be in
danger , a man having been arrested
who had designs on his life.
A dispatch from , Cincinnati says
that hope of making the Jeffries-Ruh-
lin fight have been nearly abandoned.
Prof. Salisbury , for a quarter of a
century an authority on Sanscript in
Yale college , is dead In his 87th year.
The blast furnaces of the Lorain ,
O.f Steel company have resumed oper
ations after an idleness of over six
months.
Edward Hopkins , who was organist
of the Temple church , London , from
1845 to 1898 , is dead. lie was born
in 1818.
Mrs. Jacob Yocum , aged 30 , and her
son William , aged 19 years , were
found dead in their bed rooms by the
police at Fostoria , 0.
Thomas P. Fenlou , one of the most
prominent lawyers and politicians iu
Kansas , died at Leavenworth of heart
disease , aged sixty-five.
Adjutant General Patridge of the
Illinois Grand Army of the Republic ,
says the death rate among old soldiers
is at the rate of 3 per cent.
Lord Wantage is quoted as saying
that the queen's last words were :
"Oh , that peace may come. " These
few words were characteristic of her
life.
life.Edward
Edward D. Cornell , a retired hat
manufacturer and for many years
president of the Hatters' union , com
mitted suicide by hanging at Philadel
phia , Pa.
Assemblyman Letter and his son
have been arrested and jailed at Ult-
enhage , charged with aiding the
Boers. It is alleged dynamite was
found in Mr. Letter's house.
Colonel E. P. Clandoiu , aged 75
years , was found dead in his bed at
Galvestou , Tex. Claudom was French
consul at San Antonio and was well
known throughout the south.
Eugene I. Gowell visited detective
headquarters in Chicago and an
nounced that he the
was long-saught-
for Charlie Ross , who was kidnaped
from Germantown , Pa. , in 3874.
Chamberlin & Co. of Chicago offer
to raise the wreck of the battleship
Maine for nothing and give the gov
ernment 3 per cent of the sales of
the material in the form of souve
nirs.
nirs.Under
Under special orders from the navy
department the cruiser Lancaster left
St. Vincent , West Indies , for La
Guira. The gunboat Scorpion arriv
ed at Curacoa yesterday from La
Guira.
The body of Judge N. Pearl of Port
Gibson , La. , was found in the Missis
sippi river near that place with heavy
weights tied around the hands and
ankles. He had been missing about
two Aveeks.
The steamship Duke of. Fife brings
news that owners of Japanese oil wells
are organizing a strong company to
compete with the company formed by
the Standard Oil company to develop
the Echigo oil fields.
Senator Alonzo Smith of Indiana ,
former lieutenant governor of that
etate and a leader of the democratic
party there , sars Indiana democrats
want David B. Hill of New York state
to head the ticket in 1901.
James J. Corbett and his wife had
a war of words in their apartments at
the Hotel Navarre , Thirty-eighth
street and Seventh avenue. The end
was that the pugilist walked out vow
ing he would never return.
Jefferson Long , a negro , who thirty
years ago represented the Macon dis
trict In Congress , died at Macon , Ga.
The Wv r department is informed
that Capt. Raymond Sulzer , of the
volunteer quartermaster's depart
ment , died on the transport Pagling ,
which arrived at San Francisco.
Speaker Henderson is opposed to
the movement for an extra session of
congress.
A sensational suicide shocked Paterson -
erson , N. J. , when John Derltter , a
wealthy contractor and mason , ended
his life by drinking carbolic acid after
having a violently jealous quarrel
with his wife.
It is reported from Kiel that Sieg
fried Hess , a local banker , has fled to
the United States after embezzling
300,000 marks.
Addison Commack , aged 74 years ,
at one time one of the most promi
nent speculators in Wall street , died
at his home in New York city.
Twenty fresh cases of small pox
and nine deaths from that disease
were reported at Glasgow. There are
now 433 cases in the hospital.
A car of the Adams Express com
pany attached to the train which left
Philadelphia at midnight Saturday for
New York , was rifled by robbers en
route.
The big battleship Wisconsin , built
at San Francisco , has been placed in
commission.
In view of the possibility of a Boer
raid all the ammunition surrendered
by burghers at Kornatipoort has been
loaded on lighters and moored in the
bay.
bay.The
The annual meeting of the Iowa
Association of County Treasurers will
be held In'DeS Moines at the Kirk-
wood House on Feb. 13 and 14.
The senate in executive session
made the following confirmations :
Franklin Moses of Alaska , to be reg
ister of the land office at St. MichaalB.
Also severaj army promotions.
Senate to Dispose of Appropriations Quick
ly to Make Way for Subsidy Bill.
POSSESSIONS MAY GET ATTENTION
In the House Keveiiuo Reduction likely
to Inspire Vigorous Debate Iluzlng
I'r.ictico Slay Be Considered Any Time
Other Mutters In Washington.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 11. If consid
eration of the naval appropriation
bill Is completed Monday , as it is sup
posed it will be , the ship subsidy bill
will be called up by Senator Frye and
that bill vlll continue to receive the
attention of the senate during the re
malnder of the day. Senator Caffcry
will take the floor when the bill Is
taken up and is expected to occupy
the remaining portion of the day ,
whatever time there may be left. Sen
ator Proctor has given notice that as
chairman of the committee on agri
culture he will call up the agricul
tural appropriation bill on Tuesday.
There will be no effort to prevent
displacement of the subsidy bill by
the appropriation bill. The committee
on appropriations hopes to be able to
report the fortifications appropriation
bill by the time the agricultural bill
shall be disposed of and the army ap
propriation bill is expected to he
reached later In the week. The plan
is to have nil appropriation bills acted
on as promptly as possible after they
are reported , but when there are no
bills of that character before the sen
ate the subsidy bill will continue to
have right of way.
No decision has been reached yet
as to whrjther there will be renewed
effort to secure night sessions in the
considering of the subsidy bill , but
the present indications are that there
will be no further immediate attempt
in that direction. The opponents of
the bill declare that in case of a re
newal of the night meetings the
friends of the bill will be compelled
to keep constantly in the chamber a
quorum of their own. While they
made frequent demands for a call of
the senate during the evening sessions
of last week , they always themselves
replied to their names when called.
It is now understood to be their pur
pose not ti do this in case of further
efforts to bring the bill to a vote by
carrying tlie senate meetings into the
night.
Much interest is felt in the effort
which is to be made to secure legis
lation in connection with the army
appropriation bill in regard to the
Philippines and Cuba. It has been al
ways supposed that any attempt in
either direction would open up the en
tire colonial policy of the administra
tion and leao to interminable debate ,
but there is now unquestionably a
quite general acquiesence in the ef
fort to be laade for Philippine and Cu
ban legislation. Whether this is due
to the fact that there has not been
time to consider the bearing of these
two proposed amendments sufficiently
or to the general desire to avoid an
extra session of congress , does not yet
appear. Be that as it may , a major
ity at least of the democrats seem
quite willing that a vote should be
reached on both these provisions. In
deed , it is understood to be the posi
tion of Senator Jones of Arkansas and
of his immediate supporters in oppo
sition to the subsidy bill that there
will be no obstacle to getting a vote
upon any till before the senate , ex
cept the ship subsidy bill and possibly
the oleomargarine bill.
The revenue reduction bill will come
before the house tomorrow , with some
prospect of an animated discussion.
The ways and means committee has
already determined on a recommen
dation for a disagreement to the sen
ate amendments to the bill and that
a conference with the senate be asked.
But this -.eiermination has aroused
considerable feeling among the major
ity members of the committee and
this may rnd expression when Chair
man Payne presents the report and
moves for a conference.
Following this matter , the diplo
matic and consular appropriation bill
will claim attention , the general dis
cussion of foreign questions , particularly
'
larly the Philippines , being still open.
The army appropriation bill and the
sundry civil bill also will receive con
sideration during the week.
MARY IV AS RIGHTFUL QUEEN.
Declaration Made In a Poster Fastened
to Palace Gates.
LONDON. Feb. 11. The Daily' Mail
makes the following statement : A
notice declaring Edward VII an usurp
er and Mary IV the rightful queen was
posted on the gates of St. James pal
ace and at the guild hall on the night
Queen Vicj/irie died. It was not signed
and no one saw it posted at either
place , but it is known to have been
the handiwork of a member of the Ja
cobite league. Probably no action will
be taken , but the incident explains
why the legitimists were not allowed
to put flowers on the statute of
Charles I. January 1.
Gen. Mandrrson Better.
OMAHA , Feb. 11. General Charles
F. Manderson had gained so much
yesterday that he was able to partly
dress and sit up. He was much bet
ter than at any time since his illness
began.
CONGRESSMAN SHAW DE4D.
Former Comrnantler-In-Chief of Grand
Army Passes Airay.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Feb. 11.
Representative Albert D. Shaw of
Watertown , N. Y. , formerly command-
er-in-chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic , was found dead this morn"
ing in his room at the Riggs house.
A physician summoned immediately
after the discovery of the body pro
nounced death due to apoplexy , prob
ably about 2 o'clock in the morning.
He was 59 years old.
SWARMS OF BOERS.
Major Caretr's Column Kncounters Them
u ow and Fierce Fighting Follows.
EAST LONDON , Cape Colony , Feb.
IT. Details have been recaived here
of severe fighting at Tabaksberg
mountain , forty miles east of the
railway and about midway between
Smalldeel and Bloerafontein.
Major Crewe , with a composite col
umn traveling southwest , sighted the
mountain on the morning of January
31. He 'heard heavy firing and know
ing that Colonel Pllcher's column was
on the other side of the mountain he
concluded that this office was in ac
tion. Consequently he hurried for
ward , only to meet Boers streaming
down and evidently retiring from Col
onel Pilcher's lyddite shells. Immedi
ately Major Crewe brought three fif
teen-pounders and a pompon to bear
on the Boers , who , however , were
found to be so numerous that it was
impossible to head them. Orders were
given to return to camp , about two
miles from the mountain. The col
umn rested until 4 o'clock in the aft
ernoon , when the march was resumed
southwest.
Major Crewe .was just touching the
southern point of the mountain when
a terrific rifle fire opened .from a
large force of Boers who were in am
buscade on the mountain. The fight
soon became general. The Boers out
numbered the British five to one and
were attacking them on both flanks
and the rear. The British pompom
jammed and became useless. Major
Crewe grasped the situation and by a
brilliant move got the convoy into a
safe position.
Between 7 and S o'clock in the even
ing the Boers charged the position
and turned both flanks. The British
ammunition became exhausted and
Major Crewe was obliged to retire
and abandon the pompom after the
advance party had endeavored to
save it and had sustained severe
losses.
A rear guard action was fought by
Major Crewe into the camp , where
the wagons had been laagered. He
personally superintended the retire
ment , the Boers harassing him
throughout. Entrenchments were
thrown up during the night.
When morning came Major Crewe
started to join General Knox , twelve
miles southwest. The Boers immedi
ately reattacked him , compelling him
to fight'a ' second rearguard action for
a few miles. General Dewet person
ally commanded the Boers , estimated
at 2,500. Major Crowe's force was
only 700. Eventually the British offi
cer joined General Knox and return
ed to Bloemfontein. Lord Kitchener
has highly complimented Major Crewe
on the achmievement.
MAY RELEASE MRS. MAYBRICK
Will Be Given Her Freedom After 13
Year's Imprisonment.
CHICAGO , Feb. 11. A special ca
blegram from London to the Chicago
Record say.A well authenticated
report reaches the Record correspond
ent tonight to the effect that Florence
T. T. Maybrick will be released from
Alyesbury piison tomorrow ( Monday. )
At the United States embassy nothiug
is known about the matter , and Am
bassador Choate when seen at his resi
dence tonight declined either to deny
or confirm Hie rumor.
Ever since Charles Thomson
Ritchie , the new home secretary , came
into office lust November efforts to se
cure the release of Mrs. Maybrick have
been active and have continued up
to within a very few days ago. The
efforts of Ambassador Choate , al
though maclc informally , have bee
unceasing. When Mrs. Maybrick was
allowed th.3 privilege of seeing her
New York lawyer , Clark Bell , last
summer , that gentleman told the Rec
ord correspondent that the chances for
his client's release were more favor
able than they had been at any other
time during her twelve years' incar
ceration.
The authorities conversant with the
attempts io secure the famous prison
er's freedom , assert that if at lastshe _ ,
is to be given her liberty this may be
regarded as due to the influence of
King Edward and may be interpreted
as a token of appreciation of Ameri
can sympathy over the death of Queen
Victoria.
Armours Pay for Quit II.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Feb. 9. Through
B. C. Eldridge of South Omaha the
Armour Packing company pleaded
guilty in Justice Green's court to the
charge of violating the state game
laws. A car of quail was found in
the company's possession last week ,
and proceedings were begun by local
members of the Fish and Game Pro
tection association. On the plea of
guilty the company was fined $500 ,
which was paid promptly.
Packing Plant to Kcsuiue.
NEBRASKA CITY , Neb. , Feb. 9.
The packing houses in this city ,
which were closed down last summer
on account of a disagreement among
the stockholders of the Chicago Pack
ing and Provision company , have been
bought by a new company and will
be started up immediately. W. L.
Gregson of Chicago will be president.
KUcbner's Accusers Arraigned.
CAPETOWN , Feb. 9. Albert Cart-
wright , editor of the South African
News , who was arrested yesterday
charged with criminal and seditious
libel contained in a letter accusing
General Kitchener of secretly instruc
ting his troops to take no prisoners ,
was formally arraigned in police
court here this morning and remand
ed in 2,000 bail.
ARE f IGHTING IN COLOMBIA.
Insurgents Keep Hanging Away and the
People Grow Weary.
KINGSTON , Jamaica , Feu. 11. Ad
vices received today by the steamer
Trent , Captain Farmer , from Colon ,
Colombia , show that there is a con
tinuance of insurgent activity in rnany
quarters. Last week there was severe
fighting between the government
troops and the rebels near Panama
and the latter were then pressing to
ward Panama and Colon in spite of
the government reinforcements.
Consideration of Laws that Are Now
Fending in Congress.
AS TO THE RECIPROCITY TREATIES
Condition of the Sugar licet Industry In
Nebraska. Iteaolntlons Tluit Were
Adopted Miscellaneous Mutters in
Nebraska.
OMAHA , Neb. , Feb. 11. The Ne
braska Beet Sugar association held a
meeting at the Commercial club
rooms. From out of the city there
came M. R. Allen , president , Ames ;
W. G. Whitmore , Valley and James
Walsh of Benson. A large number of
the Omaha members were in attend
ance.
Mr. Allen in calling the meeting to
order announced that its purpose waste
to consider laws now pending in con
gress which will affect the sugar beet
industry. In a brief adress he took
up the question of the reciprocity
treaties with tropical islands and
countries now being considered and
stated that in each case the sugar
producers of the United States would
be injured should the treaties be rati
fied. To the satisfaction of the mem
bers of the association he showed
that where the tariff was reduced on
raw sugar by a treaty it not only re
duced the revenues of the government ,
but brought the sugar raisers of this"
country into competition with cheap
er labor and the more advantageous
climatic conditions of the tropical
sugar plantations.
He then referred to the conditions
of the sugar beet industry in the state ,
showing that for some things Ne-
barska is better situated for the suc
cessful cultivation of the crop than
many other states which are now in
advance of this state in acreage and
field. The principal advantage pos
sessed by Nebraska In this regard is
because of its geographical situation
with reference to the live stock mar
kets. It has been demonstrated that
the refuse of the beets after the sugar
is extracted is one of the best mate
rials for fattening stock. Referring
io his own experience he said that at
Ames at present his company is feed
ing 30,000 sheep which will be placed
on the South Omaha market when
they are fattened , and that until the
food became scarce they were feeding
a large number of cattle on the beet
refuse.
The reciprocity treaty was dis
cussed by the members present at
length and at the conclusion of the
discussion the following resolutions
were adopted.
Resolved , That the reciprocity
treaties with the British West Indies ,
if ratified by the senate will endanger
domestic sugar production , an indus
try specifically promised the aid of ,
the republican party.
Resolved , That the suspension of
the Dingley law as to the payment of
countervailing duties on sugar im
ported from Russia is not fair to do
mestic sugar and involves a risk of
leading to a much wider application.
FOR COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
Teachers' Legislative Committee Prepares
Measure to Present at Lincoln.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Feb. 11. The leg
islative committee of the State Teach
ers' association at a meeting agreed ,
on an entirely new law to be substi
tuted for the present one relating to
compulsory education. One of its
thief features is the requirement that
all children between the ages of 7
and 14 years shall attend school two-
thirds of the number of weeks school
is held in the district where the child
resides. In all districts other than
city districts truant officers may be
appointed by the board to see that the
provisions of the act are enforced. In
case the board shall fail to select a
truant officer the director shall act in
that capacity. Boards of education in
cities shall appoint one or more such
officers at their discretion.
A peculiar feature of the proposed
bill , and one that will evidently prove
fatal to the accomplishment of what
it seeks , is lack of any punishment for
parents or guardians who violate its
provisions. The present law , subdivision
vision 16 of chapter 79 , is entirely re
pealed.
It is made the duty of the census
enumerator each year to ascertain the
date and place of birth of .each child
in the district , and he is empowered
to administer an oath or affirmation
to one from whom he desires informa
tion. Any person refusing to take such
oath or affirmation subjects himself tea
a fine of not less than ? l ncr more
than $10.
Planning ; G. A. R. Encampment.
PLATTSMOUTH Neb. Feb. 11.
John Reese of Broken Bow depart-
toent commander of the G. A. R. in
Nebraska , and Major Wilcox of Oma
ha , senior vice commander , were in
the city looking over the ground and
ascertaining what arrangements have
teen made for holding the state en
campment at this place during the
first week in May.
Physical Culture in Schools.
PLATTSMOUTH , Neb. , Feb. 11.
The Plattsmouth turners are making
effort to introduce physical culture in
to public schools and are meeting
.with good encouragement. The so
ciety is preparing to give a public ex
hibition in the near future.
Insane TVoman's Awful Act.
SEWARD , Neb. , Feb. 11. A Ger-
woman named Anna Marie Boll ,
; who had been an inmate of the poor
house for several weeks , committed
'suicide ' by cutting her throat with a
pair of scissors. She went to an out
house and thrust the scissors through
her neck , ripping a horrible gash in
her throat , severing the windpipe and
jugular vein , bleeding to death in a
'few minutes. When discovered a few
.minutes after the act was done the
'blood was running out under the door
of the outhouse.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Latest Quotation * from South Oicalm
and Kansas City.
1TNION STOCK YARDS , SOUTH OM
AHA CATTLE The supply of cattle fell
considerably short of the number received
the last few days , and , us the demruit
was of quite liberal proportions , the mar
ket on good stuff ruled active and si
little stronger all around. There were
not many good to choice beef steers of
fered , and as there was considerable
competition on such grades , prices were
.stronger than yesterday. Where the cat
tle just suited buyers they paid fully a.
nickel more than yesterday and In sonic
cases sales looked better than that. The
situation , however , Is best descnbcd by
calling It a good strong market. Common
and half-fat stuff did not Improve and in
fact sellers found it dllllcult to dispose
of that class of cattle. Packers do not
want them and will take them only at
their own prices , mie cow mar'iet was
also active and stronger on good stuff ,
the situation being much the same as
on fat steers. As the supply was limit
ed the more desirable bunches were out
of first hands eaily In the morning. Bulls ,
calves and stags could be quoted just
about steady with yesterday , no partic
ular change being noticeable. The de
mand for good stock .cattle was equal tote
to supply this morning and prices re
mained stationary. There was not much
offered in that line and consequnetly sell
ers had little difficulty In disposing of
their holdings.
HOGS There was not as liberal a sup
ply here as yesterday and the market
opened OfBT'/i-c higher. The first sales
were mostly at J5.27VLand $5.30 and as
high as $5.32 % was paid for prime heavy
weights. The hogs however , did not
move toward the scales very rapidly , as
packers did not like to pay the advance
and were slow about taking hold. After
about thirty loads had changed hands the
feeling seemed to be : i little easier and
not much was done for a time.
SHEEP There were only about thra"
cars of sheep included in today's receipts
and consequently hardly enough to make
a good test of the market. The few
bunches offered , though were bought at
just about yesterday's prices. Lambs
sold as high as $5.00 and CWPS brought
? .1.CO. The light supply of wethers con
tinues , the bulk of the receipts being
ewes and lambs , which naturally make
the wethers bring strong prices , as com
pared to the ewes and lambs. Feeder *
may bo quoted practically steady , botfi
Tor the day and for the week.
KANSAS CITY.
CATTLE Beef steers , iiu-luding Texas
and western , steady to ! < ) < higher : others
steady ; native beef .steers , $ -J.r Of < 5.40 ;
stockeis and feeders. $ .1.75 1.80 : western
fed steers. ? 4.00fi-1.90 ; Texas and Indian
steers , $ ' . { .75 4."X ) ; cows. $ : { .OOff4.'J5 : heifers.
$ : ? . ! )0H.75 : canners , $2.25i2.90 ; bulls , $3.00ti >
4.25 ; calves , $ -i.roi7.30.
HOGS Market r.o higher ; top , " $5.40 ;
bulk of sales , $ T . : /M.40 : : heavy , i.30ft. .40 ;
mixed packers. $5.2.Tftr.Ki : ; light , Jo.SO'fir/ ; ,
pigs. J4.65fj5.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Market 5 < f10r
lower ; western lambs , $5.00 5.25 ; western
wethers , $4.15fil.40 : western yearling * .
$4.r i41.7.-i ; ewes , $ : ; .2Tft3.S5 ; culls , $2.oOft : : < W.
CARNtGIE NOT AfTER CASH.
He i < Willing to .Surrender iliH Stco'.c for
five I'er Cent.
PITTSBURG , Pa. , Feb. G Finan
cial and steel men of Pittsburg are
anxiously awaiting further informa
tion from Now York relative to the
Carnegie deal , but not a word came
here today that gave any intelligence
as to what progress is being made
by the Morgan syndicate. It is learned
from private advices that very little
cash will be required to consummate
the deal. If the plans go through ,
Mr. Carnegie will withdraw entirely
from the affairs of the Carnegie com
pany , taking for the transfer of his
stock a sum exceeding $85,000,000 in
guaranteed 5 per cent bonds , which
are to be a first lien on the Carnegie
and other properties.
Gossip centers now mostly on the
price that will be paid for the 85,000
shares of stock. Two years ago H.
C. Frick and others , including ex-
Judge W. H. Moore , obtained an op
tion on Carnegie's holdings , paid $1-
000,000 in hand money , failed to com
plete the deal and lost the $1.000,000.
At that time Carnegie stated that the
next time he set a price it would
be high. This statement is being re
ferred to as evidence that the price
placed is considerably above the par
value of $ lt)00 ) a share. It is un
derstood in the Carnegie building that
Mr. Carnegie has taken steps to pro
tect the interests of his younger part
ners. One of the few officials of the
company who could be seen today
said in relation to the report from
New York that the minority stock
holders had taken steps to block the
deal.
REPLY IS EXPECTED SOON.
Great Britain's Mind is IJade Up on the
Canal Question.
LONDON , Feb. 9. It has been
learned by a representative of the
Associated Press that a reply will
shortly be sent to the United States'
Nicaragua canal project. It will not
comply with the senate's demands.
Neither will it be in the nature of
a flat refusal , though for purposes
of immediate construction it will be
tantamount to such a refusal. It will
consist mainly in a counter proposal ,
or proposals , likely to necessitate ex
tended negotiations. The nature of
the proposal is not yet ascertainable.
Lord Pauncefote will probably be
the medium through whom the an
swer will be sent and by whom the
subsequent negotiations will chiefly
.be conducted. In British official opin
ion it is likely that several months
will elapse before the matter reaches
a conclusion , by which time the Hay-
Pauncefote treaty will have lapsed on
the basis of the senate's amendments.
The British counter proposals are now
formulating and it is hoped an en
tirely new agreement , satisfactory to
both countries , will eventually be
reached.
States Settle Boundarlen.
BRISTOL , Tenn. , Feb. 8. The leg
islature of Virginia today accepted
from Tennessee the cession of one-
half of Main street in this city as the
boundary line between the two states.
The matter has been in litigation for
many years.
BLOWS Off SISTER'S HEAD.
Eifflit-Year Old Boy of Murray , la. , Plays
Soldier With Fatal Result * .
CRESTOX , la. . Feb. 9. Don and
Lela Tagem , children of Mr. and Mrs.
James Tagem , were in the yard play
ing soldier , near Murray , the mother
being sick in the house and the father
in town for a physician. Don found
an old discarded shotgun in the
smokehouse. The boy , who is 8 years
old , pointed the gun at his sister's
head and pulled the trigger. The gur
was loaded and the charge blew the
girl's head off.
WHAT IS OVARITIS ?
A dull , throbbing pain , accompanied
.by a fccnsc of tenderness and heat lov ?
down in the side , with an occasional
shooting pain , indicates inflammation.
On examination it will be found that
the region of pain shows some swell
ing. This is the first stage of ovaritis
inflammation of the ovary. If the roo.
of your house leaks , my sister , you have
it fixed at once ; why not pay the same
respect to your own body V . . . .
You need not , you ought not to Jet
yourself go , when one of your own sex
holds out the helping hand to you , ana
will advise you without money , and
without price. Write to Mrs. Pinkham.
Lynn , Mass. , and tell her all you * symp-
HKS. ASTON.
toms. Her experience in treating fe
male ills is greater than any other
living per&on. Following is a letter
from a woman who is thankful for
avoiding a terrible operation.
"I was suffering to such an extent
from ovarian trouble that my physi
cian thought an operation would bo
necessary.
"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound having been recommended to
me , I decided to try it. After using
several bottles I found that I was
cured. My entire system was toned
up , and 1 suffered no more with my
ovaries.1' MBS. AKKA ASTOK , Troy , Mo.
Cures a Cough or Cold at once.
Conquers Croup , " \Vhoqping-Coueh. Bronchitis ,
Grippe and Consumption. Quick , sure results.
Dr. Bull's PllLs cure Constipation. SOplIU lOc ,
Offers Free Homes to
OKLAHOMA 50.000 people on3,000-
000 acres of lands ,
soon to open to settlement. Opportunity of a
lifetime. THE KIOWA CHIEF , devoted to infor-
mution about tht.e lands , will contain procla
mation llxins date of opening , One year $1.00 :
Omos GO cents ; 5 cents per copyMORGAN'S
MANUAL , ( Complete Settler's Guide ) with sec
tional map , Sl.OO. MANUAL , MAP and CHIEF ,
6 mos. * i.so. For .sale by Book and News Dealers , Jf
or address DICK T. MORGAN , Perry. O.T.
Direct to Consumers.
OarTInnddomcCatn'o-r if ret. totting orer | 2 earh ,
cpnUn ! l p Ke. , wlih 1500 Illmtrmtions end 15,000 arllclti
i ist d. on which we enarantte to MT yea from 15 to75 % . Meat
complete book of luklncL cntfor lOctor.ayconlof maSlcR ,
which wClbertfandiHlwUh firitorifcr. Vtiuibk book of refer
ence and cnxht to be I n every hocuhold , Ot It ; kt p It hsndy.
Heller Chemical Co. , Dept. 2 , Chicago.
l Tbo Oaly Bail Order Drng llouiei n the WorIJ. " H
SLACK , OR. WIIJL0W
TAKE No SUSTITUTE. FREC CATALOGUE.
SHOWING FULL LINE OF GARMENTS AMD HATS.
A.J.TOWERCO. BOSTOH. MASS.
The army appropriation bill carries
$118,000,000.
Greek King's Long Kelgn.
The king of Greece , who was 53 (
old on December 24 , has reigned long
er than his father , the aged king of fcr *
Denmark. It was on March 30 , 1863 ,
: hat he acceded to the throne , having
been proclaimed king by the Greek
national assembly , while King Chris
tian did not ascend the throne of Den
mark until the middle of the Novem
ber following King George , who , it is
hardly necessary to recall , is the
r-ounger brother of the Princess of
Wales , was only 18 at the time of
lis accession.
Hamlin's Wizard Oil Co. , Chicago ,
sends song book and testimonials for
stamp. Get Wizard Oil from your
druggist.
A double wedding is one kind of a
'our-in-hand tie.
Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE
STARCH , the only 16 oz. package for
LO cents. All other 10-cent starch con-
: ains only 12 oz. Satisfaction guaran
teed or money refunded.
Governor Shaw of Iowa announces
that he will not be a candidate for
re-election.
For Top Prices Ship Your
GAMK AAJ > JPOU
To Headquarters
° - * - lekwi A Company.
Butter , Epgeal. . Hides and Furs. Potatoe .
Onions In Carload Lots. -
Omalm , . Xebraalta.
Y
W. N. U.-OMAHA. No. 7-1901
