IJ
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| : M'COOK TK1BUNE.
| . F. Al. KIMMKLL , Publisher.
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11 McCOOK , - : - - : - NEBRASR\
lb NEBRASKA.
14
; ' . f •
? . / Ftvjj thousand people attended th
I * annual picnic of the old settlers of N <
i „ " * maha county.
% - Thk 12-y car-old son of J. S. Nelso
' of Ucatrice was drowned in India
, creek while bathing1 .
J. W. GKim of Johnson county ha
twelve acres of artichokes upon whic !
lie proposes to turn 300 hogs.
Mil. and Mns. P. II. Donns of Gag
county last week celebrated thei
, golden wedding anniversary.
The little child of Mr. andMrc. (
Cline of Sterling , died of lockjaw. Te
days previous he ran a nail in his fool
IIknky Cato of Madison fell on
water hydrant , painfully injuring hi
proboscis , which henceforth will b
awry.
A Bi'oox fish captured in the Piatt
river when dead on the scales with hi
own scales removed , weighed cleve
pounds.
Aj.von Merrick of Omaha shot a
his wife xmd then turned the weapoi
! upon himself ; both shots failed o
their purpose.
A fink herd of sixty western horse
were on sale at Ashland the other day
sixteen of which sold at prices ranginj
| ' from S14 to § 24.
The B. & M. force at Nebraska Cit ;
Ls working day and night to do th
large amount of work necessary t <
handle the increase of traffic.
James P. Gordon , ex-county treas
iircr of Howard county , died at Sai
llarnardino , Cal. , and his remains wen
brought to Nebraska for burial.
A. C. Dove of Crawford , as he think :
of the rich Nebraska harvest of 1897
will recall that year as the time hi
' lost one of his fingers in a self-binder
| Joe Cross of Atkinson took his Lv <
stock , wagon , harness , and decampei
for parts unknown , leaving behind hiu
his bride of a few weeks to shift fo :
herself.
The Turple brothers of the Birdwooc
ranch , in Lincoln county , started :
herd of 400 head of horses for Arkan
sas , where they expect to find a gooc
market.
Thieves broke into and thoroughly
i ransneked the residence of George
Coddington of Fremont. Jewelry sil
} verware and small articles , of value
were taken.
( Bliss Miltimore , a boy 12 years old
son of James Miltimore of Hastings
was , drowned at Lake Hartwell in the
Northern part of the city. The bodj
was recovered.
I While Fred Mindrup and wife , liv
ing near Columbus , were doing the
chores , their home caught fire and
' burned to the ground. Their twe
{ children narrowly escaped.
! The Grand Island Independent says
that trains are becoming so thick on
the road that a set of dispatchers will
be sent up from Omaha to dispatch
trains on the second distinct.
John Jenkins , the newly appointed
i consul of the United States at San Salvador
vader , was tendered a very pleasant
surprise at his home in Omaha previous
to his departure for his post of duty.
The Sioux county agricultural so
ciety met and arranged for holding' a
county fair this fall. The dates are
I September 14 , 15 and 1G. Sioux county
I will also send an exhibit to the state
1 fair.
I IJv the resignation of President W.
I S. Jteese , the board of directors of the
1 York college elected Ilev. W. E. Schell
1 ' of that city as president. President
i J5ec.se has accepted the presidency of a
I United Brethren college at Westtield ,
I ln- .
Jim and Kid Gabriel pa 'ssed through
Ainsworth headed for Chicago where
j they are to finish a contract to ride
2.r > C"J miles with one horse each. The
object is to test the western range
: horses and to introduce them into the
j Russian cavalry. They started a Sheridan -
' , idan .
• , Wyo.
Mrs. Boehxe. formerly matron of
the Grand Island and Milford soldiers'
homes and Geneva reform school , has
been elected matron of the ladies' de
partment of Doane college , to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
r Mrs. Mary Leavitt , who goes to Downer
college at Milwaukee.
War. Voi.k and Carl Sclimeideberg
were caught under a falling- clay bank
K -while at labor in the brick yard of
Herman Gerckc at Norfolk. Sehmeide-
l > erg , who was an old man , was burred
beneath two feet of earth. Two ribs
were broken and probably fatal inju
ries internally received.
Ar. Shustei : of Bloomfield has been
arrested by government officials ,
charged with selling liquor to Indians.
The particular Indian to which he is
alleged to have sold the liquor is
Joseph Taylor. While battling with
the effects of the firewater Taylor laid
down on the railroad track and was
killed.
The Epworth League session at
Lincoln closed with the election of
officers as follows : President , L. O.
Jones , Lincoln ; vice president , C. E.
I Sanderson Lincoln ; - sec
retary , Elmer E. Lesh , York ; recording
ingsecretary. . Charlotte Mcade , Sutton ;
'treasurer , Iva 51. Howard , Edgar ;
Junior league superintendent. Mrs. G.
\V. Ishaui , Hastings ; secretary chris
tian citizenship league , 11. A. Barnes ,
Cedar Bluffs ; secretary mission work ,
Hattie Moulton , Weeping Water.
Parties who were delinquent on
school land contracts in Furnas county
are rapidly paying up , and the pros
pect now is that very few tracts will
-be cancelled and released. Furnas
county , being- part and parcel of Ne
braska is , of course , all right.
The 2-year old son of Fred Langcn-
bcrg of Norfolk fell into a tub of water
• while playing- around the house and
was drowned before help could arrive.
I John , the 14-year old son of County
I ] Physician Blythin of Douglas county ,
I -while tryingto jump a Missouri I'a-
cific switch engine , slipped and fell
I under the wheels , suffering injuries
-which proved fatal.
irs . -tW , % - a- * * * . & J > g - • > - , . . } _
I RELIEF FUNDS SHORT
GENERAL LEE REPORTS TC
WASHINGTON.
Oow the Money Wai U ed Fourteci
Hundred Dentltute Americaus Ware
Cared "For by Him One Hun
dred Furnished With Trans
portation to America.
Gen. Lee's Report.
Washington , Aug. 10. Consul Gen
eral Lee , in a report to the state de
ra-tment , says that the 810,000 placec
to the credit of the relief fund May 2'
was equivalent to 10,97. Spanish del
lars. This fund , which was expendec
with the greatest care and economy
is nearly exhausted , about 1,400 desti
tute Americans having been fed dailj
and provided with necessary medi
ciues. It cost L'J cents United
States money for each persoc
per day , or even less , for transporta
tion is taken from the relief.fund.
One hundred and eleven persons have
been furnished with transportation tc
various points in the United States.
About 95 per cent of the l,40u desti
tute persons are naturalized American
citizens , who have lived in Cuba for a
long time and whose business is there.
Many- them do not speak English.
A large number have never been in the
United States , being- the wives and
children of naturalized citizens.
CONDITION OF TRADE.
Bradbtroet'B Iteport a VThlofpread Re
vival of Hmi nes * .
New York , Aug. 10. Bradstreet's
says :
"Evidences of widespread revival in
demand for merchandise and other
products have become so numerous as
to compel general recognition. The
press has , therefore , ceased discussing
whether trade has really improved or
not. and has begun measuring the vol
ume of business compared with pre
ceding periods.
"A buoyancy of feeling has ap
peared among- buyers and sellers at
New York , Baltimore , Chicago , St
Louis and Kansas City , where'interior
merchants have thronged this week ,
the like of wkich has not been seen
for several years. . .Interior merchants
are buying dry goods , clothing , shoes ,
groceries and fancy articles , far more
freely than at any time since 1892.
"Crop conditions have improved at
the South and Southwest , and mer
chants there are more encouraged.
Southern lumber mills are not able to
keep up with orders , and innumerable
small consumers of iron and steel
throughout Central Western states
are buying raw material as they have
not for years.
"Wheat scored an advance of 7
cents on continued big exports and a
tendency to decrease estimates of the
size of the domestic crop. Wool is
higher on speculative holding , and
cotton yarns have advanced again.
Hides and Southern lumber are up , as
are wheat , flour , Indian corn and oats ,
and last , but not least , print cloths ,
the market for which has been so long
depressed. Prices for sugar , coffee ,
tard and petroleum remain unchanged ,
ivhile pork is almost the only import
ant product quoted lower than last
iveek. " '
ADDRESS TO POPULISTS.
RIIiIiIle-of-the-Koad Chairman Warm
Agaiiiit Fusion.
Dallas , Texas , Aug. 16. Milton
Park , who , at the national conference
of Populists at Nashville , Tenn. , July
1 , was appointed chairman of the na
tional oiganization committee , created
; it the conference , lias issued a lengthy
address to the I'opulists of the United
Slates , in which lie reviews the origin
and organization of the party , naming
the abuses which led dissatisfied ele
ments of the old parties to create a
new one , and , coining to the present
Jay , declares :
"As chairman of your organization
committee , 1 urge every Populist
avery where to avoid , repudiate and re
ject all fusion or alliance with the
Democratic or Republican party. Re
pel every overture of these enemies of
the common people. 1 suggest that
throughout the entire country , wher-
aver there are two or more I'opulists
in a ward , precinct or township , they
! jo to work at once , persistently , to
perfect a local Populist organization
in their midst. Press the work until
$ rou shall have .secured a compact or
ganization in every county in your
state. "
Senator Teller at Home.
Denver , Colo. , Aug. 16. Senator
Teller arrived here yesterday and in
tends to remain in Colorado until fall.
In an interview he expressed himself
is strongly opposed to a combination
) f the silver Republicans with McKin-
ey Republicans in this state this fall.
} n the money question lie said : "It is
he purpose , indoubtcdly , of this ad-
ninistration to retire the greenbacks
ind trcasur3' notes " and perfect a sys-
em by which the national banks will
ie authorized to" issue all paper
noney. Their next move will be to
etire silver , and then bank notes will
lot be legal tender. What will be the
esult ? The administration will have
iiicceedcd in making gold the only
noney by which debts can be paid.
Vll debts will have to be paid in the
'cllow metal. "
Crockery I'rlcoi Will ItUe.
Chicago , Aug. 16. An Advance of
rom 10 to lfl ner cent and more will
ie made in the price of foreign eroek-
: ry Monday. The move was decided
in at a meeting of the national associ
ation of jobbers in crockery and glass-
vare just closed.
Nicaragua Sore at Costa Rica.
Managua , Nicaragua , AugJ 16.
! ome of the advisers of President Ze-
aya are endeavoring to rally the peo-
ile of Nicaragua to sustain him in &
rar with Costa Rica , because of , ill
eeling between the two government * .
' * ' . \ iiMMiwtmjiifaiiHsviMii ' * - J ' " '
iit' .HtiiwNsimisi nurt-fniiMs i in i 'iTti-
mnnrn * > yiSr Mt1jWiiiir 'J > ii' * fti &n * * * + * * * k > ii i4irn * h ' iim'i i" iwiHniJi *
i - * * 9- -p- * i • e * _
WOODMEN RIOT.
Iland to Hand fight Between FoHn
and Rock Island Citizens.
Fulton. 111. , Aug. 10. The Ion
standing fight between this town an
Rock Island , 111. , for the location c
the headquarters of the Modern Woot
men of America culminated yesterda
in a hand-to-hand fight betweeu score
of partisans of the respective towns i
which a number of persons were ser
ously injured.
A party was made up in Rock Islan
and plans were made for a raid on th
Fulton headquarters , with the objec
of forcibly taking possession of th
books , records , etc. , of the order an
removing the office of Head Cler !
Hawes to Rock Island. A train wa
chartered , consisting of three coaches
a baggage car and two box cars , an
the invaders were soon on their wa ,
to Fulton. The inhabitants of th
latter town were forewarned , how
ever. A fire alarm was sounded an >
lines of hose were laid to the point
where it was thought the Rock Island
crs would be most likely to disembark
The arrival of the special train wa
the signal for hostilities to begin
There was intense feeling on hot )
sides , and a great variety of weapons
this combination resulting in the fol
lowing casualties :
Will Bennett , city marshal of Fu
ton , head cut , balieved to be fatalh
hurt ; W. H. Flannagan , head badh
cut ; James Carrier , head cut : Ed Bare
head and arms injured ; Chris Miller
Lyons , la. , head cut ; P. J. Casey
Moline , III. , head badly injured
Cornelius O'Brien , Rock Island , injurec
in arms ; Albert Spencer , Rock Island
face cut ; Walter Fowler , Fulton , heat
cut ; Charles Weinberger , Rock Island
head cut ; T. Burns. Rock Island , heat
cut ; R. Winter , Rock Island , cut ovei
right eye ; G. W. Sample , Rock Island
head and face cut ; James Mulcahy.
Rock Island , head cut. considered
serious ; Andrew Lunheini , Fulton ,
head injured , considered serious ; L. V.
Eyckhart , Rock Island , head cut.
A score of others were more or les :
bruised and cut. The fight lasted foi
in hour or more , rocks. club3 and mis
siles of every description being
ivielded industriously by the opposing
forces. The Fultonites finally got the
better of the fight and Deputy Sheriff
Farley effected the arrest of Head At >
torney Johnson of the Modern Wood-
nen , one of the Roclc Island party ,
ind a number of his companions.
ENORMOUS SHIPMENTS.
The Santa Fo Freight llepartmcnt
Itnsler Than Ever UoTore.
Kansas City , Mo. , Aug. 16. The
Santa Fe railway freight department
is experiencing the greatest rush ol
business in the history of the road.
The movement of fruit from California
and grain from Kansas has never been
• > o great , and every available car fit
for shipping is being pressed into ser
vice. Last , week and a few weeks pre
vious the company was doing a rushing
ing- business in potatoes and livestock ,
but the big end of the potato rush is
Dvcr now , while the stock business is
igain normal.
The fruit which the Santa Fe is
muling comes from Northern Califor
nia and consists principally of plums ,
grapes and peaches. The bulk of it
joes to Chicago and other Eastern
: ities. All of the cars are re-iced in
\rgentine. and the company has a big
x > ree of men engaged in this work.
3PEAKE R reed scored.
Veterans of the I'lno Tree State Re
monstrate to McKlnley.
Portland , Me. , Aug. 10. Some or
he war veterans of Maine are souring
ui Speaker Reed , and their displcas-
ire was evidenced 3esterday by the
ending of a remonstrance to Presi-
lent McKinley.
The veterans of the First. Tenth
ind Twenty-ninth regiments held a
-eunion at Long Island and the
pceches were a sharp arraignment of
deed's political tactics. They were
] ascdon his sanctioninc the turning
[ own of Pension Examiner J. F. Day
if Saco , which was expected through
he political work of Amos L. Allen ,
Jeed's private secretary.
The remonstrance sent President
ilcKinley calls-for Dr. Day ' s reinstate
ment.
To Tax Theater Pasies.
Paris , Aug. Hi. ' A parliamentary
omm 'ittee appointed to investigate the
abject of theatrical passes IkiS ree-
mmended to the Chamber of Deputies
he adoption of a law to abolish sca-
on tickets for all dramatic and musi-
al entertainments and the imposing
f a heavy stamp tax on all free parses
nd a moderate tax on all tickets.
Mie rate proposed for passes is'i \
ents each. On this basis the income
s reckoned at § 2S' .l,000 on free passes
n Paris alone and a total of ST05T50
n all classes of tickets.
I * Ever for Silver.
Washin ton , Aug. 10. Senator
tewart of Nevada requests the publi-
ation of a denial of recent interviews
'ith him on the subject of silver and
nance. He says : "There appears to
ave been a conspiracy to misrepre-
ent me and 1113colleague. . Neither
f us have given out "the interviews
eportpd , nor any other interviews at
ariance with our life long devotion
o the free and unlimited coinage of
tlver by the United States alone at
he ratio of 16 to 1. " '
eptemher "Wheat in Chicago SelM at
Sii Cent * .
Chicago , Aug. 16. The biggest ad-
ance of the season occurred in the
hicago wheat market to-day. The
eptember price went up 'Z4 cents
uring tiic regular session and there
is a further advance of a cent on
ie "curb" ' right after the market
loscd. carrying- September wheat up
i 85 cents , the highest price vet
cached. "Calls" for Monday sold at
5 cents and above , showing how very
ullish is the sentiment among *
• adem.
| i i nin 1 1 n > " ml m Li j \ i iIjiipi.ii.iim1"'J" Oph'-i i-T i i ! , * .wm
OUR NEXT ELECHOK
IT WILL BE HELD UNDER TH
NEW LAW.
Officers to Ho Chosen In Aocordanc
With the Provisions of the Legisla
tive Act , House It oil No. 10 Old
OfliclalH Out of OHIco Accord
ing to Attorney General.
Klectlons In Nebraska.
The next general election in thi
state must be held under the lat
passed by the last session of the legif
lature and the officers of election wil
be those chosen in accordance wit !
house roll No. 10. The attorney gen
eral lias given his opinion that the eli
election officers will not hold over , bu
that they were legislated out of offic
by the new act and the county judge
must appoint new precinct judges an <
clerks who will conduct the election
for the next year. The new law pro
vide.s that the county judges of tlv
several counties must , at least om
week before the general election , ap
point three judges aud two clerks o
election in each precinct and these ante
to serve as election officers at all gen
eral and special elections to be heh
during the next year.
The act provides that these officer ;
of election shall be "of good character
well informed , who can read and writ *
and speak the English language , am
that they shall have resided in the
election precinct for which they art
appointed to servo for at least oncyeai
next preceding- appointment and shal
be entitled tp vote therein. " The man
ner of selection of these election offi
cers , which is a complete change fron
the old system , is as follows :
HULKS OF Sni.ECTION.
"The county judge shall appoint su
judges and clerks of election at leasl
ten daj's before the election three
judges and two clerks nominated foi
such offices in precinct primaries , and
the county judge shall select for each
precinct one judge for the party poll
ing the highest number of votes at the
last general election in the precinct ,
and one judge from the party polling
the next highest number of votes at
the last general election and one judge
from the party polling the next high
est number of votes at the last general
election. In case there is one or more
parties to be represented on the ticket
he shall appoint a clerk of election
from each of the parties not repre
sented on the election board polling
the highest number of votes , and pro
vided , where there are only two par
ties with tickets on the official ballot ,
then the party polling- the highest
vote shall have two judges and one
clerk and the other party one judge
and one clerk ; and in case of three
parties on the official ballot he shall
appoint a clerk from each of the par
ties receiving the highest number of
votes , and such judges and clerks .shall
constitute a board of election. " '
mrrv of imuuaiuks.
The duty of the precinctpriinaries to
nominate the officers of the election is
imperative and if neglected by these
primaries the selection is left to the
county judge without restriction. The
old plan of having electors present at
the polls name officers to fill vacancies
is still operative where none of the
regularly appointed officers show * up
at the time for opening the polls. In
ease there is some of tke regular board
present tiie vacant place must be filled
by the members of the same political
party as the absentee. In this case the
qualified members of the party who
ire present can nominate a candidate
for the vacancy and present the name
to the board for ratification.
Owing to the fact that many of the
precinct primaries will be held before
Lhe copies of the session laws are gen-
jrally distributed the chairmen of the
populist and democratic state central
committees are calling the attention of
Lhe voters to the provisions of this law
md tt > the importance that it be com-
ilied with in the .selection of the names
0 be certified to the county judge by
: he precinct primary officers.
Condition of Xehraiicu Hank" .
Washington dispatch : The abstract
if reports of the comptroller of the
mrrency , made July -i' .i. showing- the
• ondition of the ninety-four national
junks in Nebraska , exclusive of Liu-
: oln and Omaha , indicates a general
improvement in the condition of bank-
ng business throughout the state.
Notwithstanding- that there is one
Kink less : individual deposits have in
creased since May 14 by nearly § 400 , -
100. the total amount being on the date
f the abstract § 9 , * 264,7li' . There is a
lecrea.se in the amount due to other
> anks by almost S'OO.OOO. . The total
esources amount to S19r s'S.ri ! ) . ' { , an in
n-ease of 5(504.80S ( : due from other
milks and reserve agents. S-J.tCl.37i. (
ncrease of § ( > 07r l. i : average reserve
icl'd : * , . " > . : ! 4 per cent , as against § 3.G0
ast May.
Nebraska at Washington.
Washington special : Dr. L. G.
iimins was today appointed a member
if the board of examining surgeons at
iidney. and Drs. E. L. Ralph and U. JJ.
itrong at Pender , Neb.
Senator Win. V. Allen arrived in the
ity today from Nebraska. The sena-
or will attend to some accumulated
orrespondence and departmental busi-
icss before returning home.
Kx-Congressmn John A. McShane of
hnaha and Col. Valentine of Chicago ,
n charge of the new Armour beef
lant erecting at Omaha , are in the
ity.
• A Theft of Cattlo.
Twenty-three head of heavy cattle
Terc stolen from tiie stockyards at
V'ausa last week. Commission men
nd buyers have been notifiel to be on
he lookout for them in case the
tiicves should try to dispose of tbein
1 the markets.
U. 1 * . Knters a Denial.
The Union Pacific passenger depart-
lent emphatically denies that it is re-
ponsible for any demoralization in j
ates to the Grand Army encampment
t Buffalo , as anuouneed from Chicago , j
'he trouble has apparently been
rought uboufby the use. of old and
lferior standard coaches by lines
perating either Pullman or Watrner
; us as tourist cars. The use ' of these
Id coaches , wliich had been .standing-
lie since the world's fair , was made
t the time of the Christian Endeavor
loveincnt , and there was no corn-
lain . whatever at that time.
* i
/
SHIPPING CATTLE.
Threa Western Itoads Agrco to Do Awn
IVlth Cnrloud Kates.
Omaha dispatch : Messrs. Woo <
Brock and Merchant , representing tli
freight departments of the Union Pi
cific , the Burlington and the Elkhor
railroads respectively , this mornin
succeeded in overcoming the objection
of the freight officials of the tit. Lou
& San Francisco , the Kansas Citj
Pittsburg & Oulf , and the Kansas Citj
Ft. Scott & Mumph > s railroads to th
conversion of all live stock rates i
the trans-Missouri tcrrito * from do
lars per car load to cents per 1(1 (
pounds , with the important result thri
all live stock rates on till railroads i
trans-Missouri territory will now li
based upon the actual weight of th
shipincns. This is the import of th
news received by freight men i
Omaha this morning from the Kansa
City meeting , where there has been
wrangle on the proposition under cor
sidcration for several days. The thre
lines south of Kansas City that hay
hitherto opposed the change fell i :
line this morning , and rates will b
based on weight on and after Tucsda
next in the territory west of the Mis
souri river.
The minimum rates that will be al
lowed for shipments of live stock ii
various territories have also just beci
determined upon. In Nebraska th
minimum rates for such shipments ar
as follows : Nineteen thousand pound
pounds for thirty-foot cars , 130,50
pounds for thirty-three and a half fee
cars , and U2.000 pounds for thirty-si :
foot cars. For the territory west o
Nebraska and Kansas a change in tin
basis was necessary on account of tin
difference in loading and in order t <
protect such western lines on the rcve
nue of stock at intermediate points ii
Nebraska and Kansas to be fattenei
for the market , for the territory wes
of these states there will be a highei
minimum of weights , as follows
Twenty-one thousand five hundret
pounds for thirty foot cars , 2:5.00 : (
pounds for thirty-three and a half-fool
cars , and : . ' } ,000 pounds for thirty-si ?
foot ca rs.
Speaking- the new basis just fixet
for live stock shipments by weight t
prominent freight official said : "This
basis lias been determined upon aftei
several .years of careful figuring and
calculation as to the comfortable carrying
rying- weight of slock cars not over
loaded. As the mode of fixing- live
stock rates by so many cents per 10C
pounds has been in vogue for several
years from Nebraska and Kansas tc
Chicago , and from all western freight
territory from Texas and the whole
southern territory to Kansas City , St.
Louis and Chicago , to the .satisfaction
of carriers and shippers , there is no
successful argument why the same
principle of determining livestock rev
enue should not be carried into the
trans-Missouri country generally. The
present basis , we think , is fair and
reasonable. "
"If this new basis of determining
live stock rates into South Omaha and
other markets by weight , instead ot
by ear loads is a good thingnow. . why
was it not successful when tried last
year ? "
"This basis was used in Nebraska
for about four months. The exact
ilates between which the principle was
in operation are , I believe. .Ian. 1 and
April -20. ISjiO. The method was not a
.uccess then because it was not. placed
in operation by all railroads and was
not given a fair trial. Now. however ,
ill lines have agreed to it. and we
irmly believe that a fair trial by all
ivill illMMT its Sll'ee--s. "
Glamlcrod Hotm-s.
Prof. A. T. Peters of Lincoln has
received a number of letters from An-
ielope and Holt counties in which the
A'rilers state that horses in their vi
cinity are affiicted with glanders. Ac-
: ording to these letters several horses
lave died during the past few months.
! ne man. Homer A. Brown , who lived
lear Klgin. died witii what two phy-
.icians pronounced glanders. Thelet-
ers from several points ask Prof. Pe
ers to assist the citizens with his
iresence and advice in the matter of
reatmentof the disease , which is af-
lieting the horses and endangering-
ives of human beings. Prof. Peters
sailed upon the governor and consult-
: d with him about the probable action
he state would take. The last legis-
ature made no provision for a veteri-
uiry commission and there is no means
vailable for carrying on an investi-
ration. Prof. Peters , as the agent of
he national government , it is said ,
nay investigate and report , but his
lower to go * further than this is in
oubt.
Xfir ICailroad liienrpiiratpfl.
The Sioux City & Omaha railroad has
ecu incorporated at Tekamah. The
ncorporators are J. P. Anderson and
. F. Fuller. Hurt county capitalists ,
nd Mitchell Vincent , the well known
ailrnad contractor of Onawu. Iowa.
, ho has been prominently identified
a • rising the Illinois Central to build
bridge across the Missouri river at
inawa and push on from there to a
, 'cstward connection. The main plan
f the incorporators is to build a road
wliich will be valuable as a connecting
ink between the north and south ,
'rom Sioux City the road will follow
lie Eastern Nebraska and Gulf .surve\ *
lirongh the Winnebago and Omaha
ridian reservations , taking in Decatur
nd going on south to Tekamah. and
lence to Omaha , where it is hoped to
lake arrangements with the Port
rtliur people.
Meet ujjar Tactnry. .
There was a lengthy meeting- held ,
lys an Omaha paper , of the directors
f the company which is to build a
eet sugar factory at South Omaha.
Ir. Kelby. of Cleveland , a builder of a
umber of sugar factories throughout
ie country , waspresentand explained
) the Omahans his ideas about the
instruction of a plant and progress in
irection of the enterprise was made.
The bureau of labor and industrial
atistics of Nebraska has written to
ie county clerk of Hall county for a
? port of the mortgage indebtedness
> r the six months ended June : : o. J307.
l these six months there were filed
xty farm mortgages of the amount of
il.l7. > : there were released 100 farm
ortgages. amounting-to Si,104. The
umber of town aud city niort"aes
led was seventy-three , amounting to
iS.OH : the number of the same mort-
iges canceled was 111. amounting to
P.M.17.
Nebraska ' s yield , both cereals and
sgetables , is wonderfully large.
THE COLD SEEKERS. * M
* ! "
*
* 2 ? Ill
X lllockndo of Hunters Hundreds or g SCI
Whom Are Unable to Move. , * fM
fe'AN FltANCIsoo , Aug. M. The OreVm
gen Hallway and Navigation coin- m
pany's steamer Elder has arrived at" a | J
*
Astoria from Dyea nnd confirms pr < &
n
vious reports that both the White ami
Chilcoot passes arc blockaded by caget t
jrold seekers. Nearly all of the Bl- | 1
tier's passengers were landed at Dyca , | | j
the vessel lying a mile and a. half out * i |
in the bay nnd passengers and good * A
being lightered ashore at a cost of ? 1C
per ton for freight Officers of th * j
Elder say that not onfl-half the people M
will get over the mountains this win m
tor. Many arc selling out their outfits - j
fits and returniug. Letters from parties - * J
ties who went up on the Elder advis m
their friends not to go this fall as they i
cannot get through. J
The wreck of the Mexico on the J
Alaskan coast will , it is generally believed -
lieved , be followed by others , for the %
rush to the gold fields has caused the 1
chartering of many unseaworthy vessels - < M
sels and the engagement of incorn- / J
potent mariners. If any otiier vessel 1
should go down it is almost- certain m
that there will be great loss of life.
Many of these vessels are wretched i T
affairs without passenger accommodations - * J
tions and all overloaded. < * •
Two unseaworthy tugs have passed '
Union , Pritish Columbia , loW * J down J
with 150 souls , and , in their top heavy , tjM
condition , would tip over at the first Wi
heavy wave. NjHr
Forage along the trails has been al- fy * A
ready exhausted , and pack horses will im * *
soon be dyiug by dozens. There are J
now ' - ' .OOO men between Skaguay and 1
Klondyke. The blockade of Klondyk- 1
crs at Dyca antl Skaguay will lead to 1
much suffering next winter. >
During the past week Klondyke
fever has abated somewhat in this citv j
owing , probably to the discouraging
reports received from Dyea. At the
offices of the steamship companies it
is reported that the inquiry for ticketK d
is diminishintr. M
Mall * r r thu Klondike. |
Washington , Aug. 14. The post- * A
office department has written to the m
postal authorities of Canada concerning - I
ing co-operation in carrying the mails j
to the Klondike country. The proposition - A
sition is that the two governments 1
should co-opcratc and arrange for an I
interchange of mail at Circle City and I
Dawson City , the Pnitetl States to w
maintain a service once a month j
and Canada the same. This would |
give two mails everv month. J |
Korea's I'ru icr Dyinjj. \
Washington. Aug. M. Pom Kwang [ I
Sob , chief of the privy council of Korea - J
rea , ex-minister to this country from m
Korea , and the commissioner of that
kingdom to the recent queen's jubilee , I
is critically ill with consumption at
his residence here
A Million Watermelon * for Niw York. I
New Yoisk , Aug. 14. A million wa- M
tennelons arrived in New York yester- V
[ lay. They came from the Middle- M
Southern states , where the water- jfl
: nelon season is now at its height and ' Y 9
ivherc luscious melons trrow. H
lima Patent OIHr < K ; port. B
Answers to correspondents- that may \ %
ie of general interest : J M
1. It is very difficult t j get a rcivue '
titer the lapse of two years from dat M
) f the original patent , flood excuse • I
or delay may gain favorable consider- A
Ltion. M
• . ' . Any subject matter in a patent I
hat is covered by a distinct clain. ( fl
hercfor may be the subject of a tiis- A
.inet contract , license or sale without. A
neluding- the entire invention and pat- V
nt granted therefor. J
: : . For the first fee. S d. we ran pro- M
eet you for two years. The two fl
'ears ' public use of a patentable inver- V
ion is a bar to a patent and dedicates 9
he invention to the public Kxper.- 4M
iiental use may be more than two fl
- ) years withont forfeiting- the iriven- H
or ' s right to a patent. Publie use
neans sellingto others , or allowing-
ititers to make and use without ob- I
ecting- . H
Valuable information about obtain- I
rig. valuing and selling patents sent , .
ree to any address. 9
Printed copies of the drawings and 9
peciiications of any United Slates ,9
atent sent upon receipt o' 2f cents. j * s
Our practice is not confined to Iowa. ( *
nventors in other stales can have our
prvices upon the saicc u-rnis as
lawkeye.s. 1 i
Tiios. G. axd.F. K.\i i'ji OitwHi , ]
Solicitors of Patents. ' 9
les Moines. la. . Aug7. . 3f)7. 9
IVK STOCK .1X1) imcoducmarket. 9
notations From V\r York , Chirac" . St. 9
T.oniH. Omaha and KlM-n horr. A
OMAHA. fl
utter rreaincry .s parat > r . . n fa j- M
utter-Chol > e Taney count rv JO fc { M
-SS-I-resh . y ( r. '
[ irinclliickeris Perth hKfr. y sU
ens-per lb r , , . SM
' 'eons Live . . . 7. fo W | $ m
emonslimco Mcssinas 3M < * a r > ?
oneyiu > ice. pcrlh K an t- ; H
. . . .
nions-pcrhi. Wftiri ) 9
cans Hnudpicked Navy i j Gn \ - > n
otitoc.s-K'rhn | fa J a
room ( orn t'lioice Cri'cn. . • < s > ir
rniKes7perlK > > : 3,0 Gh .1 r 9
pple.srIVr bbl ! or , w
ay-1 pland. per ton 4 r,0 CA. , no 9
tfOI-TH OMAHA STOCK MARKET 9
i s-ri.oi-.jllKht 1 . 9
OK- Heavy wiping a 4T. & : iJ wjj * 9
liens 300 >
oTrVrv ; . " * . - : : : : : : : . : ; : ? * ; gj 1
ict-p \\.sleni Uunhs a.jq Jo fl m 9
ictp. A\.Mirn Cr.rs To u i m 1
, . • i. 'IIICAKO. 1
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heat N I'.prinL- Ki rsu g.
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