M'CQOK TRIBUNE ,
V. AI. KX.MMELL , Publisher.
McCOOK , - : - - : - NEBRASK
NEBRASKA.
Tnn Mead bicycle races have be <
postponed to August 1.
Cuming county-will not hold its fa
this year till October.
Otoe county democrats will ho
their convention August 25th.
The school census shows 7G2 perso :
of school age in the Wayne school di
trict.
The Burlington railroad shops
Haveloclc are now being operated (
full time. •
The First Congregational church
Fremont last week celebrated its fc
tieth anniversary.
The work of brick laying has coi
menccd on the new depot being bui
by tne J $ . & M. at Omaha.
Earl Ei'mjct of Kennard place fc
from a ladder and broke his arm :
badly that it had to be amputated.
Pukdv Platt of Johnson county hi
lost about three hundred head of hog
old and young , during the past monl
by hog cholera.
Thomas Guim.iat , aged 74 , a res
dent of Nemaha countj' and the vici :
ity of Auburn for more than fori
years , died last week.
Miss Lena Lemp , daughter of Go
lieb Lemp , was buried at Duncan lai
week. Her death was caused by brai
fever brought on by exposure to tr
hot sun.
The board of public lands and buil <
ings has let the contract for buildin
the new wing at the Hastings asylui
to Hester & McCaslinof Lincoln , whos
bid was § 21,020.
The large barn and contents , an
also a crib of 510,000 bushels of con
belonging to John and Wm. "Siinm :
who live near Dove , Otoe countj'vv
destroyed by fire.
Articles have been filed in the ofiic
of the secretary of state by the Coi
necting Construction company of Di
kota City , which concern is authorize
to have 5100,000 in capital stock.
Frank Mitciieli , of York was take
to Grand Island to be arraigned b (
fore U. S. Commissioner Bode on th
charge of selling whiskey without th
proper license. He has been suspecte
for some time.
S. T. Wallace has completed hi
tour of inspecting sheep in Sheridai
county. He lias inspected 35,000 heai
and reports them all doing well. Th
sheep business is panning out bette
than was expected.
The board of transportation fixe *
! Aug. 20 as the da3T for hearing thi
I oral argument on the motion of tin
! railroad companies to have T. H. Tib
I , * blcs make his complaint against loca
'd freight rates more specific.
S TiJK laying of the corner stone of thi
I citv hall at Johnston was a great event
I Editor Ray Schofield was the orator o
| the day. Photographs of Mr. Bryan
| K. P. Boyle and Hon. A. P. Wi lsoi
J were placed in the corner stone.
5 Mips Vera Brumback , daughter o :
| Dr. JNT. N. Brumback of Beatrice , diec
5 of typhoid fever. Three other child
ren and the father and mother are al
i stricken with the dread disease anc
one at this writing is in a critical con
! dition.
Gov. ITolcomr has sent a letter t <
I each of the twenty-seven governors o :
; states east of the Mississippi fiver in
viting them and the citizens of those
| states to visit and participate in the
Trans-Mississippi and Internationa ]
exposition.
President Reese has tendered his
resignation as president of York col
lege to the board of trustees. The res
ignation lias not yet been acted upon ,
but it is probable that Mr. Reese ' s re
quest that he be relieved from this in
stitution will be complied with. It is
• understood that President Reese has
' an offer from Westfield college , Illi
nois.
nois.A
A Lexington dispatch reports : E. D.
, Johnson , under the direction of the
tttate commission , is busy gathering
grains for the Trans-Mississippi expo
sition. Some splendid samples have
been secured. The county fair offi
cials also offer special premiums on all
kinds of grain with the understanding
that they be kept for the exhibit at
Omaha.
Much to the surprise of farmers of
Dakota county , when they went to
stack their small grain , they found
that crickets and grasshoppers had
played havoc with the twine around
the bundles in many fields , not missing
one. This necessitated the small grain
being threshed at once , and all thresh
ing machines have been called into
active use.
York county last week paid off S28 , -
000 worth of the railroad bonds which
have been held by the , state as an in
vestment of the permanent school
fund. The bonds have been running
for twenty years and as they drew 10
per cent , interest they were desirable
securities. This will make the board
of educational lands and funds look
about for some place in which to invest
this amount of money.
Tns number of real estate mortgages
filed and released in the register of
deed's office in Dodge county is less
than for any month in the last eight
years. Farm mortgages filed , 10 ;
amount , S10,55. ; released G , amount ,
$6,200 ; town and city mortgages filed
0 , amount , $4,316 ; released 8. amount
S8,443 ; chattel mortgages filed. 83 ,
amount , $32,146 ; released 75 , amount ,
522,636.
George Manson , a farm hand who
has been working "for Al Heacock all
the season , drew § 5 , went to Gretna ,
got Ins moustache shaved oft' and took
the train for Omaha. He has not been
seen since. He left a wife and child
that are being cared for by his late
employer.
Hon. J. H. MacCoix returned from
Chicago last week with a party of cap
italists , who are ready to build sugar
factories at Lexington and Gothenburg
upon assurance that the beets will be
gTown. Their expert says that section
is better adapted to growing sugar
I beets than any other in the United
States.
A. BREEZY INTERVIEW
JOHN SHERMAN TALKS C
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
He Predicts that Spain Will Ultlmat
Lose Cuba-No Protectorate lfroposec
The Mikado > ot Feared Xbe
Alaikn Boundary Oar Quar
rel "With Great Britain.
Sherman on State Issues.
New York , Aug. 0. Thv Woi
publishes an interview said to ha
been obtained with John Sherma
secretary of state , just previous to 1
return to Washington from Ainaga
sett , L. I. In this ho is represent
as saying : "Spain will lose Cut
That seems to me to be certain. S
cannot continue the struggle. J
ready the conflict has cost her mo
than $200,000,000. Her money is go
and she can get no more. She h
reached the limit of her borrowii
capacity. She cannot pay back wh
she has already borrowed. The on
thing left for her to do is to repudia
her debts. We had to do that aft
the revolution. Having repudiat
them she can begin anew , but si
will have to begin without Cub
That country has been devastate
The insurgents have been fightii
with only the hope of ultimate succc
as their reward. The Spanish soldie
have been battling for pay. The p :
will stop and then the conflict w :
stop. Spain is in no condition to waj
war anywhere. The burdens place
upon her people to sustain the stru ;
gle for retaining Cuba have been vei
heav3' . Widespread discontent wi
come sooner or later within the Spai
ish kingdom. By stopping the struj
gle , by u ithdrawing her troops f roi
Cuba and by repudiating her debts
her only way to recover. Sooner <
later she must 'do this. So far v
have done nothing to arouse the angt
of the Spanish people. We have gov
on minding our own business , blind 1
the distress of Cuba and deaf to tl
pleadings of our own people wl
wanted the government to interfere ,
HAWAII AND JAPAN.
The secretary was asked as 1
tvhether there was any truth in tli
report that the American flag was 1
be raised in Hawaii and a protectoral
proclaimed. He replied : * * I cannc
livulge the instructions given to Mil
stcr Sewall. What they are will d <
relop as time passes. But I can sa
; hat there will be no change in th
situation in Hawaii until Congress rt
: onvenes. There can be no chang
jecause the terms of the pendin
reaty , which have been approved b
President McKinley , must be observec
There is nothing in this talk that
; erious disagreement between thi
: ountry and Japan will follow any ir
erference on our part with the exisl
ng systems of government in Hawaii
Tapan must certainly understand tha
his nation has never objected t
he Japanese , and that whateve
rouble it has had on this score wa
lue to officials for whom we are no
esponsible and over whom we hav
10 control. If we had Hawaii. Japa ;
vould have no reason to fear that he
ubjects would suffer from unfai
reatment. While I believe that Japai
s entirely innocent of any intentio ;
f assuming toward us a belligerent o
hreatening attitude , it may be wel
o remark that her attitude , no mat
er what it might be , would not affec
ur position in the least. Wc have al
. • ays believed that we have more righ
o take a stand in the management o
he Hawaiian government and in tin
overnment of other lands similarj
ituated than any other country. W <
rill insist upon maintaining our right
t any cost "
ALASKA BOUNDARY MATTER.
"Have you taken any interest h
he discovery of the new gold fields ? '
Mr. Sherman looked up in surprise
'You ' mean the Klondike region ? O
ourse I have. That is a matter thai
rould naturally attract the attentior
f any man in my position. The fac
hat international complications maj
nsue has , of course , sharpened my in
jrest in the subject. There may bt
uestions as to boundaries. It has aL
rays been customary to consider the
nes as running along the mainland ,
; ut occasionally it has been con
mded that in laying the lines tc
etermfne the 30-mile line , meas
rements should be made from the
oints of land extending farther intc
le water , or even from the islands
Whenever these claims were made the
urposes of them have been apparent
hey were made to advance the inter-
sts of the country making them. If a
isagreement arises over sueh a ques-
on it will probably be because some
t the islands prove to be of unusual
ilue. This government is ready tc
laintain the rights of its citizens and
> protect its own interests to the last
jgree. However , it is too early tc
peculate as to what may happen in
laska. If difficulties arise we will be
> ady to face them , but I expect no
• ouble. Many of the stories that
> me from there are undoubtedly ex-
rgerated. I guess some of them are
rossly exaggerated. It is also so
henever gold is found. The tales
: e built on hopes and imaginations as
uch as on the facts. The statement
printed this morning that the mak-
ig of Dyea a port of entry is likely to
ijure us financially. Whether or not
is a port of entry is of no special
msequence. The matter cuts a small
fure either way. "
NGLAND AND HER QUARRELS.
"Our relations with England seem
i have been restored to a friendlv
isis. "
"Oh , yes , " said Mr. Sherman with a
ugh , "that cloud , if , indeed , there
er was a cloud , has blown com-
etely away. "
Folding his hands in his lap , the
cretary said , with a slight trace of
imor in his voice : "The seals , cpn-
J
mmtmmmmmmmmmmmmt tDmmmmmmmmmmmm
of their life , have sometimes ma
things pretty warm for vario
nations. England never had ai
good reason to quarrel with us abe
them , because the seals were caug
and brought to her. You know i
can't dress the skins in this count :
We don't know how to do it , and
when wo capture a seal skin we hate
to send it to England to be dressc
and then it comes back to us. its orij
nal owner , as an imported articl
England Is a great country , but it
not always safe to assume that she
ready to follow up every quarrel wi
sidering their location and the mann
blows. She quarrels oftener than si
fights It would be exceedingly dii
cult for her to fight us all alone abe
our seal catching. Russia and Jap :
are in a similar position and ai
quarrel between the United States ai
England on this score would , in t
probability , involve those other tv
countries. It is my opinion that E
gland would hesitate a long time b
fore getting into such a scrape.J
pan , as a nation , is not to be despise
Her recent war with China showed tl
world that she ranges well .to tl
front as a powerful country. Her pe
pie number about40,000,000. Snei&m
beneath the contempt of any rfatioi
and the time is coming when she mui
be considered. But I do not belies
that we will ever have any seriov
difficulty with England. Our refusi
to be intimidated has had a salutai
effect. "
AFTER MR. FOSTER.
Prof. Elliott Again Vigorously Attacl
the Ex-Secvetary.
Cleveland , Ohio , Aug. 9. Pro
Henry W. Elliott , after reading an ii
terview in New York with John V
Foster , the commissioner sent by Pres
dent McKinley to England to confc
with Lord Salisbury relative to the B <
ring sea matter , in which Mr. Foste
said that the people of Washingto
knew Elliott , said : "So , Mr. John
Foster has nothing to say in answe
to my direct charge of his telling th
President an untruth about mysel :
Well , perhaps that is the best thin
for him to do. I happen to have i
my possession the black and white ev
dence that he has violated the nint
commandment , he has 'borne fals
witness against his neighbor. ' I wil
then call attention to this fact , h
talks vaguely about my 'animus' an
my 'status. ' The American peopl
have had a glut of this tomfooler
over fur seals and the prospect of ha\
ing it strung out two or three year
longer under the lead of this incompc
tent man is enough to sicken them
I predict that they will no
stand the shame and imposition
I have always been under th
impression , and am still convinced
that a man convicted of bearing fals
witness against his neighbor is not i
fit man for association within the pri
vate or official life of American eiti
zens. There is more under this than
can or desire to mention at the pres
ent moment this same amiabli
Mr. Hamlin , who is now asso
ciated with Foster , said to me ii
1S94 , that 'they ( the Foster associa
tion ) told me that you had sold you :
report to the British , but , my dear Mr
Elliott , you know we have never believed
lievod it. ' I intend to get the proo
of this action on the part of Foste :
and his associates and then I shall ad (
another indictment disqualifying hin
from running the State department s (
as to discredit and injure American in
terests anddefamp American citizens. '
REFUSE TO BE OUSTED
Judges Kllgorc anj Springer Resist thi
Headsman.
Washington , Aug. 9. Judge "Euck :
Kilgore and Judge William Springer
xppointed to the Federal bench in th <
[ ndian territory by President Cleve
and , have formally notified the de
oartraent of justice that they will fighi
n the courts any efforts to oust them.
Judges Kilgore and Springer wen
ippointed in 1895. Judge Kilgore
lolds that he was appointed for a foui
fears' term , and that he cannot be re-
noved sooner , while Judge Springei
naintains that the appointment of a
judge for the Territorial courts is siin-
lar to that of any other Federal court ,
mtl is fcr life. President McKinlev
lolds that the terms of officials end
vith the administration. Should the
President decapitate either judge , pro-
: eedings will at once be instituted tc
) revent the Republican judge taking
lis seat. At the same time judicial
[ uery will be instituted as to the right
> f the President to remove. The case
> remises to prove both interesting
md without precedent.
Chicago's ISlc-ycle Tax Void.
Chicago , Aug. 9. Judge Tuley to-
lay decided the new city ordinance
sstablishing a bicycle tax to be void ,
> ecause contrary to the constitution.
Che ordinance permitted the city to
.ollect SI a year license from each bi-
yclo owner and for other vehicles
( roportionately.
"Way-Up Chinamen AVlth U * .
New Yokk , Aug. 9. Chang Yan
[ eon , the ambassador of the Emperor
f China to Queen Victoria's jubilee ,
. • ith his suite of sixteen dignitaries
nd attaches and eight servants , ar-
ived here to-day on the steamship St.
< ouis. In the suite was Mr. Li , the
eDhew of Li Hung Ciiang.
Omaha Printing : Shop Barns.
Omaha , Neb. , Aug. 9. Fire last
ight in the Rees Printing company's
stablishment did S2o,000 damage to
Lock and plant , Sl. i,000 damage to
uilding. Other losses to individuals
fill aggregate $10,000. Everything is
illy insured.
Governor t-eedy Going to Ohio.
Topeka , Kan. , Aug 9. Governor
eedy and his family will leave in a
; w days for Chillicothe , Ohio , to at-
end a reunion of the Leedy family ,
'he governor will be absent from the
Late about ten days. , _ ,
- , ,
*
> - i
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I
GOLD IN AB nDMC ]
BUT ALL WHO D1C ARE NC
SURE OF REWARD.
Many Hardfthlp * Arts to lie Surmount
and Fortunes Not Sure After All
More People Leave for the North
Steamship Industry Doom
ing Klondyke Trade.
Conditions Vet Dazzling.
Madison , Wis. , Aug. 6. J. C. Wi
stead , since 1891 superintendent of tl
government reindeer farm in Alask
now here on a vacation , said yestc
day that while the gold reports we :
not exaggerated in the least , the har
ships were terrible and few of the :
who were rushing to the new fieh
had any idea of the endurance r
quired. A person having a good pos
tion would be wise to keep it. in pre
crenco to going fortune hunting i
Alaska. Many of them forget thi
they will be thousands of miles fro
civilization and entirely upon the
own resources , and , even though the
successfully weather the trip , there
no certainty that they will retur
loaded down with gold dust Of tra
ing business Wilstead waxes enthus
asiic , and he thinks in this line foi
tunes rivaling the wealth of the Hue
son Bay trading companies will I
made.
Washington , Aug. 0. J. D. Crois
sant of this city , now in Alaska , in
letter written in July , dwelt upon th
great rush for the Klondyke , declare
that many of the stories of fortune
were overdrawn by those intercste
in the region in various ways and pre
dieted intense disappointment an
suffering for thousands. He said tha
claims along the Klondyke had al
been taken and the only hope for new
comers would bo along other stream
which had been partially prospectei
with poor success. He said that whei
he wrote there were hundreds bouni
for the gold fields with neither mone ;
nor provisions and proper clothing am
he believed scores would die durinj
the coming long winter.
STILL MORE BRAVE THE COLE
Seattle , Wash..Aug. • ; . The steam
ship Cleveland sailed for St Michael'
to-day with 200 passengers and 1,00
tons of freight for the new gold re
jions. Among the passengers an
Captain P. M. Ray and Lieutenan
Richardson , U. S. A. , who will mves
bigate the military necessities o
Alaska , select a site for a fort anc
nake preparations for troons fron
Fort Russell , Wyo. , who will probablj
ae sent to Alaska in the spring.
The Nprth American Transporta
ion and Trading company has let :
: ontract for the building of four more
river steamers , making eight contract :
ec by the company in two weeks. Al
) f the boats are of large capacity.
Deck hands for Yukon-bound vessel :
ire in great demand and wages hav <
jeen increased from S. .5 to S40 i
nonth.
CUDAHY ON HIS BIG CLAIMS.
Chicago , Aug. G. John Cudahy ,
lead of the proposed 825,000,00C
Uaska raining company , said that the
: ompany owned thirty placer claims
: ach as r.ch as the Klondyke , bui
vould say nothing of the quarti
ilaims. The Clover Leaf , south ol
Tort Cudahy and four miles from nav-
gable water , is the only quartz clain
hat will be worked in the near fu-
ur .
The organization of the new com-
> any was completed at the Auditor-
um annex to-day , the title to be the
ludahy-Healy Yukon and Klondyke
lining company. The following are
lie incorporators : John Cudahy ,
lichael Cudahy , C. L. Hutchinson ,
3. A. Hamili , Ely E. Wcare , P. B.
V'eare , C. A. Wcare , John J. Healy.
' . H. Hamilton and Eli A. Gage. In-
orporation will be under West Yir-
inia statutes.
NSURANCE SCHEMES BLOCKED.
Indianapolis , Ind. . Aug. • $ . The
etermination of the leading life in-
urance companies to carry no risks
n Klondyke explorers has fallen with
ampening effect on the co-operative
Dmpanies which were forming in this
ity and upon a number of men who
rere preparing to start for Alaska
uring the coming winter. One of
icse companies intended to send ten
jprcsentatives , each insured for S10. -
30 , giving each man SI,000 besides
loney for contingent expenses , all of
lera to co-operate in the search for
old , dividing equally with the coin-
any , and in case of death the insur-
ace money to be paid to the company.
y each death the company stood to
in S8,500 , on the oasis that not more
lan Si,500 would be spent on each
spresentativc. Another company
niply designed carrying sufficient in-
irance to reimburse it for actual out-
ys. It is not thought that any of
lese companies will proceed further
ith the organization.
A Farm ou the Yukon.
Chicago , Aug. G. Uncle Sam soon
ill havi an experimental farm in the
ukon valley , if Secretary Wilson ' s
edge to P. B. Weare of the North
merican Transportation and Trading
impany , is brought to fulfillment
he promise was made in Chicago yes-
rday at a conference between the
co men named and G. B. Pray , re-
ntly appointed surveyor general of
laska by President McKinley.
.Japan Wr.tits a Guaranty.
New York , Aug. 6. A special to the
erald from Washington says : Japan
ill insist that the United States as- <
me a contingent responsibility in |
e matter of arbitration of her difJ J
rences with Hawaii on the subjects ;
immigration and the tariff. It is j
iderstood that this is one of the es- j
ntial conditions upon which Japan !
11 consent to arbitration and that if J
is responsibility is not assumed by :
e United States , Japan will break.
[ negotiations looking to arbitration |
d back up her demands by a navall
monstratiqn in Hawaiian waters. '
/
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41 *
aH * illl > llliWlli _
M _ _ | - , . . _
TO CONTROL THE CANA
Thlfl Nlenracuan Policy TTlll Ho ]
ommonded to Congress.
Washington , Aug. G. No mat
what the attitude of the Greater 1
public of Central America may be. it
the intention of the administration
recommend governmental control
the Nicaragua canal when Congr
assembles next December.
Tliis was made plain at a confercr
at the state department , participat
in by Secretaries Adee and Criml
Senator Morgan , former Senator Wi
ner Miller and Mr. Merry , the recei
ly appointed minister to Nicaragt
Salvador and Costa Rica , regardi
the complications which have groi
out of the refusal of the governraer
of Nicaragua and Salvador to recei
Mr. Merry.
It has been practically decided th
Mr. Merry shall go to Costa Rica , a
that the hindquarters of the legatl
shall bo transferred to that count
from Nicaragua. No steps will
taken to make this tranffer , howevc
until the governments of Nicaragi
and Salvador have again been hea
from.
KLONDYKE NUGGETS.
A. Former Kansas Ulan Tells Son
Wonderful Yarns.
Hiawatha , Kan , Aug. C J. :
Moore , formerly of this ncighborhoo
but now of Seattle , writes home to h
parents that the Klondyke gold stori
are nearly all true. His Sund :
school teacher , Professor Lipp ,
brought back S30.000. A Poveri
3ulch neighbor , whose wife "took i
washing , " has returned with S112,0 (
md he emptied a sack of nugjre
ivorth SiO each in a plate for M
Moore to see. He left his son and
companion in charge of his mine an
xpects them to pick up S300,000 b
" ore the bad season sets in. He clain
0 have picked nuggets up by tl
landfuL Prominent men in politic
md rich men and poor men by tli
housands are rushing to Alaska froi
Seattle. Mr. Moore advises his friend
tot to think of venturing there witl
> ut they have at least $5,000 to squai
[ er.
er.A
A SOCIETY SENSATION.
tonne roople Quarrel on Their Weddln
Day and Another Fellow Gets Her.
niiTCHiNSON , Kan. , Aug. 0. La :
tight was to have been the occasio
if a wedding , in which a large circ ]
vas interested. Mr. A. D. Yoder ,
lopnlar clerk at Martin's dry good
tore , had a house furnished an
11 preparations made for his mai
iage with Miss Mattie Hutchinso
ast evening. Because his intende
iad persisted in taking a buggy rid
t'ith Jesse Cook , a handsome youn
rocer , on the evening before , Mi
' odcr decided yesterday morning thn
he marriage should not take place
Ir. Cook was one of the first to hea
he report , and lie immediately calle
pen Miss Iiutchinson and asked lie
ar her hand in marriage , lie was ac
spted , and the two were married ye.
2rJay evening at the same hour tha
lie Yoder-Hutchinson marriage wa
a have taken place.
APAN SORE AT AMERICA
he Hawaiian and nish Tariff Legisla
tion Seriously Affcctlu Trade.
New Yor.x , Aug. G. Recent letter
; ceivcd in this city from Japan stat <
lat a strong anti-American fcelsn {
-ill exists in that country and tha
mericaus are being boycotted on al
des by the Japanese. First the Ha
aiian question stirred up the ill feel
ig , which was afterwards heightened
7 the discussion in the United States
sngress on the tariff when the propo
tion was advanced to tax severely
irtain Japanese goods. The Japanese
ok this as a direct affront , and they
ive not lost an opportunity since tc
dittle Americans and all that per-
ins to this country.
LTIMATUM SENT PERU
icio Sam Wearies of Delay In Paying
the McCord Claim.
Washington , Aug. G. An ultima-
m has been presented to the Peru-
an government by the administra-
m requiring the immediate payment
the McCord claim of 530,000.
While no threat of coercion is made
case of refusal , the note makes the
itement that any further delay on
e part of Peru to close the incident
li be considered as injurious to the
rdial relations existing between the
'o governments.
The Peruvian minister has cabled
e note to Lima , and is now awaiting
structions from that government
A California Trei urer a Defaulter.
Redding , CaL , Au 0. John Mad-
n , treasurer of Modoe county , dis-
peared two weeks ago and District
torney Baker , believing that he is a
fauiter for at least SJ3,000 : , has
ked the board of supervisors to de-
ire the office vacant and appoint a
w treasurer.
Wheat Down Three Cents.
: nicAGo , Aug. G. Foreigners turned
lers of wheat to-day , and there was
Irop of three cents in Chicago prices ,
t any of whicli was recovered
ere was a drop of a penny in Liver-
01 prices , despite the strong market
this country yesterday.
teen Hundred India Mill Hands De
clared Killed in a Calcutta Riot.
Joxnox , Aug. G. The Evening
ws publishes a letter from a Cal-
: ta volunteer , reiterating the state-
nt that during the recent rioting
sre the artillery fired point blank at
00 mill hands who were marching
join the rioters , killing 1,500 of the
tives. The secretary of state for
lia. Lord George Hamilton , was
estioned in the House of Commons
[ y 9 as to the accuracy of the reporl
1 declared that only seven were
led.
i
L1 . JJ fj
Monthly klondyke MaiL i
Wasihnoton , Aug. 7. The hoste i
that have migrated to the Alaskan d J
and Klondyke gold fields during the jRi\ \
past few months will not be wholly * * J
without postal facilities during the \
'
coming winter. There will be one .
round trip a month to Circle City until
July 1 of next year. This monthly j
service began on the 1st of last months
and whiles no route is specially desig
nated , it will bo via the Chilkat paw * . j
This service carries only lottermail.no"
provision being made for other classcv j
of matter. * '
A Deluge In Colorado.
Colohado Si'iiiNas , Col. , Aug. 7. \
The rain storm which visited this city
last evening was the most severe , with. <
one exception , during the past ten
years. During the storm the water
stood six to ten inches deep on half a
dozen of the principal business streets ,
flooding cellars , running into stores
and damaging stock. Travel was en
tirely suspended. Three out of the j
five principal railroads leading into /
this city had serious washoutsa A se- ' f >
verc electrical st fcm accompanied the
downpour , and Several houses were
struck by lightning. No fatalities oc -
curred.
LonR and * u t Ituitiun ? .
Omaha , Neb. , Aug. 7. Thomas Gro- i ±
gan , with cngino S90 , pulled a special
from Evanston , Wyo. , to Omaha , D53
miles , in twenty-four hours , including" \ . '
all stops. This is claimed as the * * , * A
record long run for a single engine. S\ $
The distance from -North Platte to. 1/
Omaha , 291 miles , was covered in 219 .
minutes , at the rate of 03.49 miles pei ill
hour. The engine was built at the '
Omaha shops. j
A Monnuunt to Klrby Smith. *
Nashvim.k , Tcnn. , Aug. 7. At
Scwanec ( University of the South ) a kP
monument to Edmund Kirby Smith , I *
the last full general of the- Confederacy -
eracy was unveiled. General Kirby
Smith was a professor at the Uni
versity of the South from 1873 to 18U3 ,
the year of his death , and this monument - I
ment was erected by alumni , professors - I
sors and his comrades in the army.
For a Short Greater New Von Campaign. .
Nkw Yobk , Aug. 7. The Greater I
New York Republican convention will \
probably be held on Tuesday , Septem
ber 28 , or five weeks before election ,
day.
Counterfeiters Kun Down.
St. Joskimi , Mo. , Aug. 7. Samuel
David and Robert Johnson , brothers , J
and William Strickland were arrested J
yesterday hix miles from Hatfield , Jk
Harrison county , charged with coun- * j
terfeiting. The Johnsons arc sons of f A
a preacher and are themselves prominent - j
nent farmers. M
Florida's Orange Crop lT.O.OOO Roxes. M
Jacksonvilix , Fla. , Aug. 7. The 9
State Fruit exchange estimates that I
this year 's orange crop will be be- fl
tween 130,000 and COO.OOO boxes.
IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT. I
Des Moinks , July 28. Patents have 9
been allowed , but not yet issued , as rM
follows : To G. W. Cox. of Stuart , * fl
for an electric fire engine adapted tc . 'H
be run to a fire by electric force of a |
storage battery or otherwise , and JH
carry chemicals or water in a tank to H
distribute same to a fire instantly fl
while connecting the pump with a J |
hydrant or other water tupplv and V
then forcing a continuous stream of I
water on the fire. It can also be connected -
nected with an extraneous electric fl
conductor for operating the pump JH
To A. T. Dowden , of Prairie Citv. for
in improvement in the potato harvester ; |
that has been extensively manufac- H
Lured for some years and is one of the H
jreat labor saving inventions that H
received an award at the world's fair |
n 1893. The invention isan automatia |
nne-carrier that gathers them from H
.he ground and deposits them in a row H
it the side of the machine as the ] H
nachine is advanced , and places the H
jotatoes on top of the ground. To C. H
3. Page , of Des Moines , for a portable ' H
: hemical fire extinguisher adapted to H
> e carried by a person and utilized for H
xtinguishing a fire by simnly turning H
'
t upside down , opening a valve , and M
Urectmg the pas generated therein H
ipon the fire by means of a hose that H
i connected with the tank that con- H
ains the chemicals. To W. Locke H
nd A. M. Anderson , of Bode , for a H
otary engine of pecul ar construction *
nd adapted for utilizing the expansive 1
orce of steam more advantaireousiv
han has heretofore been accompli.lu-if.
Valuable information about secr.riii"k
alum ? and selling patents sent free * I
3 any address Asfl
Thos. G. and J. RAi.pn Ouwie , aH
Solicitors of Patents. H
IVK STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKftp. - H
Dotation * From New York , Chicago , St. j |
Louis , Omaha and Klsewliere. ' |
OMAHA. j H
itter Creamery separator . n a H
itter-Choice fancy country. , li ) d { , ' M
rin-Chickens-Perlb. % & J.H
SSr---- : ? | * fM
t toe > -iKrbu " so in iBH
com Corn-Choice Green. . 2 U H
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op. \ \ o tcricra.M. -rs . . . f0 % 3 M
CHICAGO. H
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