do f i S 1 3 J If T r iic re ob i h 3 r McCook Tribune F M KIMMELL Publisher MCOOK - - NEBRASKA BRIEF TELEGRAMS I Kansas reports a great scarcity of school teachers Smallpox Is spreading rapidly on the Island of St Vincent Thomas W Keene the oldest active Odd Fellow in Illinois is dead at his home at Washington 111 at the age of 80 Experiments in wireless telephon ing were conducted successfully be tween Sassnitz and Kolberg Germany a distance of 105 miles C P Olson for 25 years superin tendent of bridges of the Burlington railroad system west of the Missouri river was drowned at Burlington la The comptroller of the currency nas declared a dividend of 10 per cent in favor of the creditors of the insol vent Lomars National bank of Lemars la A territorial charter was granted to the Guthrie Shawnee Coalgate rail road company with 1000000 capital to build a line from Guthrie westward to Beaver a distance of 150 miles The largest shipment of cattle ever taken across the Atlantic left Portland Me on the steamship Norseman of tno Dominion line In all there were 1179 head of cattle and 1398 sheep Captain C W Phillips command ing the Panama Railroad companys steamship Advance disappeared at sea on August 21 during the voyage of that vessel from Colon to New York Cholera official statistics says a Manila dispatch show a total to date of 24266 cases and 18040 deaths The actual number of cases and deaths is greatly in excess of the official re ports The rumors that an Australian mis sionary named Bruce and an English missionary named Lewis have been murdered at Chen Chou in Hu Nan province continue persistently to be heard At Washington Rev Robert Nourse Congregational minister and lecturer was stricken with heart failure while in the pulpit of the First Congrega tional church It Ib thought he will recover Grace Lino aged 12 daughter of Harry Lino of Kalamazoo and W Wilber Macey of Chicago were drown ed at Camp Bell lake near Kalamazoo by falling from a raft used in gath ering water lilies During a fit of laughter Thomas C Garrett aged 27 a drug clerk from Chicago lost his balance fell out of a boat at St Joseph Mich and the body was recovered in fifteen minutes but life was extinct It is understood that General Wey ler the Spanish minister of war has decided to resign his poBt In conse quences of certain court officials hav ing overridden his orders permitting journalists to attend court functions State Superintendent Nelson of Kansas says it is probable that the opening of the Kansas schools will have to be postponed next month on account of the inability of the Ameri can Book company to furnish books United States Minister Bowen at Caracas Venezuela advises the state department by telegraph that a gov ernment warship recently arriving at La Guayra reports that for two days she bombarded Ciudad Bolivar after which she withdrew having exhaust ed her ammunition The Lokal Anzefger of Berlin says an evidence of the growing American ization of the world is shown in a plan to establish a post graduate med ical school at Frankfort after an k American model A private person has contributed 500000 for the es tablishment of this school r ti i A telegram was received at the wai deartment from Governor Orman of 11 Colorado stating that that state had Krreconsiderd its former decision not to4Iparticipat8 in the army maneuvers at Fort- Riley Kan next fall The governor -says that he will be able to 250 of the Colorado National 1Guard l i At Carltnyllle 111 Rev Henry Tru nQTjjidsiorpi the Colored Baptist church hotand instantly Killed his year bTci son whom he mistook for aburglarj The father who was heartbrokeni over the affair was ari tested but the coroners jury a icharged him custody finding that jtheshooting was the result of Ai kV mistake V 7 V I 1 Congressman tLong jof Kansas is tVw1teliJJ1bBaiJiei7ous prostration I ij nfbj J I 1 i I i ft the Grand Army parade at Washing 171 ii tpni jj - i it i JfiThene5fTtshSp Malne proves to be -he fastest of American battleships lArchduches1arguerite Sophie of r JingtxiaLwife of Albert auk of itemburgi died at Gmunden Austria r Withe result oi an operation fdr ap pendicitis She was b6rn in 1870 Vi i Senator Mitchell of Oregon is about to sail for Honolulu THE SHIM RULING A CIRCULAR REGARDING ENTRY OF PERSONAL EFFECTS WHAT THE TOURIST MAY BRING Articles on Which Exemptions of Duty Will Be Allowed Difference Be tween Ordinary Wearing Apparel and Merchandise WASHINGTON D C Aug 30 Sec retary Shaw has issued the following circular regarding the free entry of personal effects under the act of 1897 To Collectors and Other Officers of the Customs It having been brought to the at tention of the department that cer tain persons have sought to place a strained construction upon the depart ment circular No 48 under date of May 7 1902 the following explanation thereof and supplemental instructions are hereby issued The language employed In the cir cular referred to is as follows Exemption from duty will be al lowed on wearing apparel articles of personal adornment toilet articles and such other personal effects of a value not exceeding 100 as are ordinarily purchased abroad by tourists provid ed they are not intended for the use of other persons or for sale There is no warrant in this lan guage or in any ruling of the depart ment that justifies the importation of cigars spirituous vinous or malt liquors in any other quantity or man ner than provided by law neither is there anything in the circular to war rant the exemption of merchandise as such from duties The statutes uses this language wearing apparel articles of personal adornment toilet articles and similar personal effects For some years it was held that simJ ilar personal effects in order to be exempt must be similar to wearing apparel or similar to articles of per sonal adornment or similar to toilet articles The department still holds that exempt articles must in a sense be similar that is they must be of the same general class of articles as tourists ordinarily purchase abroad The difficulty it will be seen lies in applying these rules in the light of the statute to particular cases and it is the intention to clothe the customs officers with some measure of discre tion A dress pattern is certainly sim ilar to a gown while a bolt of dress goods is merchandise A pair of silk hose is wearing apparel but is mer chandise Customs officers are expect ed to protect the revenue of the coun try but they are not expected to ad minister the laws with captious and vexatious discriminations Whenever circumstances indicate that the return ing tourist is attempting to impose upon the government the maximum rate of duty should be collected and then all questions involved can be de terminated on appeal Malleable Iron Combine SHARON Pa Aug 30 A combi nation of the foremost malleable iron concerns of the country with a capi talization of 25000000 is under con sideration and will probably soon be effected According to the reported plans the headquarters of the combination will be in Chicago where the National Mal leable Iron Casting company the larg est concern of the kind in the United States has its home office The concerns mentioned for places In the consolidation are Illinois Mal leable Iron company Stockholm Man ufacturing company Chicago Mallea ble Casting company all of Chicago Dayton Malleable Iron company Day ton O Michigan Malleable Iron com pany Detroit Pratt Letchworth Buffalo N Y Northwestern and Wis consin Malleable Iron works Milwau kee Hearing Speedily Closed NEW YORK Aug 30 The hearing before Special Examiner Mabie in the Peter Power suit brought to prevent the turning over of the stock of the Northern Pacific railroad to the North ern Securities company was brought to an abrupt conclusion today when D W Guthrie counsel for the rail roads interested asked an adjourn ment sine die No testimony was tak en Under the ruling of the court all the testimony taken in the case had to be filed with the clerk of the United States circuit court in Minnesota on Monday next Scheme to Beat Ship Combine LONDON Sept 30 The Daily Maif says there is reason to believe that the British governments scheme for coun tering the Morgan combine is now complete The details of the scheme are not known but the broad princi ple will be planned to protect freights carried in British vessels against any attempts to corner trade Those con versant with the facts affirm that the government scheme is likely to have a serious effect on the shipping trust j A FEATURE OF THE FAIR Large Collection of Historical Relics and Documents LINCOLN Neb Sept 1 The state historical society will display at thd state fair a large collection of histo rical relics and documents in a tent just south of the west entrance of Mercantile hall It Is the intention to cover pretty thoroughly the field of the state history so far as possible with the material at the disposal of the society Archaeological sped mens from various sections both in mechanical and farm implements and pottery will be shown Modern In dian work will also occupy a part of the space Nebraska relics from old Ft Calhoun will be exhibited A number of early newspapers publish ed in the state during the territorial stage and its early statehood will also be shown An instructive part of the display will be the methods of pre serving and filing the papers A li brary of books by Nebraskans and old works of interest will be a part of the exhibit Many of the members of the First Nebraska volunteers while in the Philippines made collections of inter esting bits of native work and nat ural products of the islands Many of these collections have been either loaned or given to the society and a part of them will be displayed to the public Photographs and domestic and agricultural utensils used in Ne braska in early days will be on ex hibition FIND INTERESTING RELICS They Will Go Into the Collection of the Historical Society LINCOLN Neb Sept 1 The mem bers of the historical society staff have made some interesting additions to the stock of old documents on file at the library E E Blackman and A E Sheldon while on a recent trip into Kansas secured for a small sum the entire library of ex Congressman Davis of that state Besides several hundred volumes the collection in cludes a complete file of a paper pub lished by Mr Davis during the flow ery days of the Farmers alliance Davis was one of the originators of the movement and the copies of his paper which he used to spread the Influence of the organization will be a valuable contribution to historical literature Mr Sheldon recently spent some time in the southeastern part of the state investigating the French set tlements in Richardson and Nemaha counies They are near Rulo in Richardson and Glen Rock and St Deroin in Nemaha county Many of the old families have been there since 1859 He succeeeded in borrowing the council and court records of the town of Rulo covering a period of nearly twenty years between 1859 and 1877 President Burt in Court OMAHA Sept 1 When Horace G Burt president of the Union Pacific railroad appeared in police court to be arraigned on the charge of false imprisonment on ten separate counts he found as large and interested au dience as has appeared in police court for many a day The strikers were out in a large force to see their late chief and he in turn carefully scanned the court room to see who was there and probably to make men tal notations for future reference A plea of not guilty was entered in each case and through his attorney Edson Rich Mr Burt asked for a continuance that W Arnett the labor agent who brought the ten complain aais from Indianapolis and is named in the complaints with him might be located and brought here as an portant witness The case was con tinued to Wednesday September 3 and Mr Burt furnished bonds in each of the ten cases in the sum of 300 which were signed by Edson Rich and Charles Dundy Suicide of a Barber ATKINSON Neb Sept 1 Wil liam Donnelly a barber committed suicide here by shooting himself through the head The ball entered the temple and came out at the back of the head He lived an hour but was unable to speak Donnelly had been drinking heavily pf late and had lost his job He was unmarried and about 28 years old Coopers Want More Pay NEBRASKA CITY Neb Sept 1 The coopers at the Nebraska City Cooperage companys plant walked out because demands for a raise in wages were not acceded to by the company Farm Hand and Horse Disappear LEIGH Neb Sept 1 A stranger who had been working in the neigh borhood for a couple of weeks dis appeared Monday night and with him a horse saddle and bridle valued at 100 He was employed by Henry a wealthy farmer near here and In the evening he drew his wages and borrowed the horse to ride into town The last seen of him was on the streets of Leigh about 12 oclock at night NINE BANKS INCORPORATE One Omaha Institution Included In the List LINCOLN Neb Aug 30 The state banking board has approved the arti cles of incorporation and authorized charters to be issued to the following banks Commercial State bank of Cole ridge Cedar county capital 20000 directors George A Gray T T Link hart N I Nielsen U G Brldenbaugh and John Horsch Farmers State bank of Ithaca Saunders county cap ital 5000 G F Wagner president W E Deck vice president J M Hall cashier American Exchange bank Bristow Boyd county capital 10 000 John Frostom president Ed ward Renard vice president D M Schmitz cashier State bank of Bee Seward county capital 5000 H T Jones president George B Camp bell vice president W B Thorpe cashier The Farmers bank of Sholes Wayne county capital 5 000 M S Merrill president The Grafton State bank of Grafton Fill more county capital 10000 Frank W Sloan president George E Al drich vice president Archer State bank of Archer Merrick county cap ital 5000 incorporators Joe A Hays J B Templin and C Hostetter First National bank Hartington Ce dar county capital 30000 directors J G Beste George S Scovllle J C Robinson W S Weston L E Jones jr Stephen Seim and C D Chandler J L Brandeis Son bankers Omaha capital 50000 incorporators Arthur D Emil B and Hugh H Brandeis DROWNING OF MR OLSON Steps Off an Excursion Steamer at Burlington LINCOLN Neb Aug 30 Further details have been received concerning the drowning of Charles P Olson of Lincoln superintendent of bridges fo the Burlington at Burlington la A telegram from an official of the road at Burlington to General Superin tendent Calvert stated that Olson was on an excursion boat which was stand ing close to the landing The railing on the boat on the river side was broken and Mr Olson failing to no tice the break stepped off and was drowned The news of the sudden death of Mr Olson was received with keen regret and sorrow by his friends and railroad associates He was a ge nial and companionable man and was highly regarded by his superiors in office and those who labored under him in his department Late reports from Burlington state that the body has not yet been found The dead man was 58 years old He leaves a wife and two children Mrs H M Stratton of Chester and a son about 22 years of age who lives at home Blue River Baptists Elect BEATRICE Neb Aug 30 The Blue River Baptist association held a three days session at Union hall Is land Grove township Officers were elected for the year as lollows Mod erator Rev D L McBride of Liberty clerk Miss Nellie Winters of West ern treasurer Isaac Staples of Be atrice Lightning Destroys a House BEATRICE Neb Aug 30 The residence of Mrs Mary Hubka located near Virginia this county was struck by lightning and burned to the ground with all its contents The family es caped with only personal effects Loss 1000 with 550 insurance Mr Bryan Will Speak LINCOLN Neb Aug 30 W J Bryan will address the Grand Army of the Republic reunion at Hastings on the afternoon of September 8 and will open the democratic campaign of Mis souri with a speech at Joplln on the evening of September 9 The Retail Grocers LINCOLN Neb Aug 30 Prepara tions are being made for the entertain ment of the Nebraska Retail Grocery mens association when it holds its state convention in Lincoln October 16 17 and 18 A banquet will be one of the principal events in the way of entertainment Railroad Sends Specialist STANTON Neb Aug 30 Hog cholera is quite prevalent northeast of town Dr Jackson a specialist in that disease sent out by the Fremont Elkhorn Missouri Valley Railroad company is here and doing everything possible to check the disease Alleged Horse Thieves Arrested ALBION Neb Aug 30 Sheriff Clark ofthic county and Deputy Sher iff Frank Stout of Ellis county Kan sas arrested fen the Lockwood ranch north of this city Charles Howell and John Flynn August 16 a farmer nam ed Justis Walters living near Hayes City Kan had four horses two sets of harness a wagon and fifteen bush els of oats stolen The men under ar rest are supposed to be the guilty par ties THE LIVE STOCK MARKET Latest Quotations from South Omaha and Kansas City SOUTH OMAHA CATTLE There was iuto a aso as compared with the previous days of this week In the number of cattle that arrived The quality of the offerings was also nothing extra and receipts Includ ed very few beef steers either native or western The few cars of corn fed steers sold freely at lust about yesterdays prices Ono load of pretty good cattle sold as high as 740 The cow market phowed very little change Anything de sirable sold without much difficulty at lust about steady prices but still tho market was not what would be called ac tive The demand for stockers and feed ers continued brisk owing- to tho very heavy demand from the country In fact more cattle were shipped out than on any other day this week so that in spite of tho big receipts the good stuff Jias found a ready outlet Western beef steers were scarce and In fact there was nothing really choice offered The better grades though commanded fully steady prices while inferior kinds were dull and no more than steady Choice west orn feeders were also ready sellers at good prices HOGS There were more hogs horo to day than on any previous day this week but still the supply was light Chicago was reported 5fil0c lower and tho mar ket here opened about a nickel lower Lator on however the market firmed up as it became evident that the demand was greater than the supply and tho last hogs brought just about steady prices with yesterday Trading was rath er slow on the opening but nulte active on the close The long string went at 5725 with the bulk from 720 to 730 As high as 740 was paid for a choico bunch SHEEP Quotations for clipped stock Good to choice yearlings 375S400 fair to good 3502375 good to choico weth ers 3230360 fair to good wethers 300 15325 good to choice ewes 300325 fair to good ewes 25017290 good to choico lambs 5005525 fair to good lambs 475 500 feeder wethers 275335 feeder yearlings 3253C0 feeder lambs 350 425 feeder ewes 1233330 KANSAS CITY CATTLE Market steady native steers J375S800 Texas and Indian steers 300 350- Texas cows 250310 native cows and heifers 150435 stockers and feed i ers 2S0S510 bulls 250340 calves 27 550 HOGS Market weak to 5c lower bulk of sales 75017C3 heavy 7G0f765 pack ers 725760 medium 7405765 light 715755 porkers 3755755 pigs 625 700 SHEEP Market steady muttons 340 425 lambs 3705590 range wethers 3105425 ewes 3355415 PALMA STANDS ALONE Has Not a Single Newspaper Giving Him Hearty Support HAVANA Aug 30 President Pal ma finds himself today without the support of a single newspaper con trolled by Cubans The editorials published in the Cu ban press are considered collectively remarkable for their bitterness and outspoken opposition to the chief exec utive The only paper which supports the president is the Diario de la Mar ina formerly the organ of the Span ish government and at present repre senting the Spanish colony in the is land One of the causes for the opposition to President Palma was that he granted the Castenada concession for the establishment of an electric light plant at Havana This concession has been a subject of bitter opposition in the house of commons and some of the papers are demanding the presi dents impeachment unless the conces sion is revoked The impeachment question has been on the table for a week The house of parliament has divided on the question The paper La Discussion sasys that although the president was elected an an independent ticket and received the endorsement of the republican and national parties he has carried his independence too far and todav has the support of neither party It is rumored that certain leading republicans are urging the president to announce himself a member of the republican party and are guaranteeing him a majority in the house if he does so La Discussion advocates such a declaration from the president Can Invoke No Treaty Now SAN FRANCISCO Aug 30 Fran cois Leberne a former seaman of the French bark Biarritz which recently sailed hence from France has been released from the custody into which he was ordered by the French consul general but has been immediately re arrested this time on a formal charge which puts him in the hands of the United States authorities Remains of the Fairs Start HAVRE France Aug 30 The re mains of Charles L and Mrs Fair ar rived here today from Paris and will be forwarded to Southampton tonight where they will be put aboard the St Louis which sails Saturday Grabs the Fruit Industry KINGSTON Jamaica Aug 30 By the conclusion effected in London be j tween Elder Dempster Co of Liv j erpool the Fyfes of Aberdeen the Imperial Direct West India Mail ser vice and the United Fruit company1 ot New Orleans and Boston the lat- ter concern obtains a monopoly oi the Jamaica fruit industry and con 5 trols the British and American fruit markets The company will hence forth load every British fruit ship New Use for Horsesklns One of tho novelties is an antop billng coat for men and women nde of horseskln says tho New Yor Evoning Journal Sable and long hair furs are not suitable or they catch the dust Tho skins of colts either in white or brown have come in great favor the white trimmed with and automobillsts do a darker fur not disdain piebalds They all require lining Helmet shaped head dresses or the same akin often accompany these coats Cowardly fear finds no favor with God doijclS w l or o am an cMJltere union C 04 VC 3OW0v MADE W L Douglas shoes are the standard of the world W L Douglas made anil sold moro menOoodr joar Welt Hand Seirod Procesn allocs In the fliit six months of 1002 than any other manufacturer Hn nnnnEAnDTTnePadtoai7oneITh O IUiUUU candlsproTO thin statement WA DOUCLASS4 SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED S2 Sl103820 1 ESSSk 12340000 Best Imported and American leathers Heyl Patent Calf Enamel Box Calf Calf Vlcl Kid Corona Colt Nat Kangaroo Fast Clor Eyelcta used Cnif Hnn I The eenuine havo W 3J HOVOAV IsUUUUU name and price stamped on bottom Shoes by mail 25c extra Jllus Catalog fret WL DOUGLAS BROCKTON MASS OMAHA INSTITUTE Ono of tho belt E7ETI CV equipped of tho Keeloy system CbbCl Only Kecley Institute la Ne braska Cures Drunkenness Cuies Drur Users Booklet free Home treatment for Tobacco Ilabltcost SG Address 724 S 19th St OmaUd TO EAT Prom Llbbys famous hygienic kitchens We employ a chef who Is an export in making We dont practice economy here He uses the very choicest materials A supply on your pantry shelves enables you to have always at hand the essentials for the very best meals LIBBY McNEILL LIBBY CHIOAQO U 8 A Write for our booklet How to Maes Good Things to Eat iteiZZc 1 Pommel lackers Kp the rider ptrfootly dry Xo water can leak in oa ths ml lie cot extra wide and long la the skirt Kxtra protection at ihoul der eairi Warranted terprooC Ifyoar dealer ooein t bare them write for catalogue to H H SiWTEB ASOSSeleam Eait Cambridge Iiu u fi I I n - fW LIIJO I J u Natural FSavor Food Products II t - We would teach the Eij m j I Lesson aamber onsv jm j I Starch is an extraction jm l of wheat ued to stif JS j 1 fen clothes when Af ft 1 kundered Host AW a itaicbes in tamo MW 1 xnH rot th m J I goods thy AW 1 are used to m 1 They Ay TB f 1 Ar chemicsIiA 1 M Defianc StoreS j 1 W is absolutely pnrej l M It gives new life to I W linen It gives W tin r money back It p sells 16 ounces for 10 cents K at all grocers Itiatfca W I HWWAsTTWtD BT i f I Tfie DfUArtd STAkQI 0 l I OMAfU NEBi sLssV tf