Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORTHWESTERN
OBO. I. HBNtCHOTBB, Kdllor * Fab.
LOUP CITY, •!- HEBRABKA.
NEBRASKA.
A Arc In ABrorB dmtroytfd two boBl
MM houOM.
Hold baa bean discovered also in
RUnton county.
York people are disturbed over an
alleged grave robbery.
Farmers of York county will bold an
institute Fabruary 2*1 th.
A council of the Kuighta and l/adies
of Heeurity will be organized at I'iatU
mouth.
A quartette of boy* were arrested it.
Beatrice for defacing the government
bnildl/ig.
VV. A Jones of Hastings has iieen ap
pointed superintendent of the asylum
in that city.
School house in District No. Ml, Buf
falo county, burned last week, being
completely destroyed
John Meyer, a farmer boy living near
Taeumseli, is minus several lingers that
he fed to a corn shelter.
Beatrice police made a raid, captur
ing a number of poker player#, ail of
whom were given $25 and coau
Thn picture enlarging faker is at
work around A hie. Hols establishing
agencies and collecting *5 in advance
Twenty*four more vouth at iu**'
census would have given the sheriff of
Cass county an Increase of %MX) In sal
ary.
Huy home iniide goods and build up
borne Industries, la a good policy. Far
rell's Fire Kxtlngiilsber, made by Far
rail A ea, Omaha.
The election of Captain .1. Culver as
etale commander pleases the old veter
an* at I'tica. ns does also the location
of thu reunion at Ulncoln
Dennis O'Flaherty. one of the oldest
settlers of Cedar county, having been
connected with tire affairs of the coun
ty as early as ISM), died last week
Arrangement* have been made for
the ladips of the M K church to get
out a woman's edition of the Kearney
New Kra Standard February as.
ft will require 1,000 bushels of wheat,
1,000 of oats. MX) of corn and MV) of po
tatoes to seed the Indian farms on the
Winnebago agency this spring.
William Smith, a Cass county farmer,
signed an alleged contract to have
lightning rods placed on his house and
later found It to be a proiulsory note for
fttOO.
Attorney IL J. Ilinninan of North
Finite was fined >3 for maintaining an
nwning in n manner that conflicted
with the municipal ordinance relating
to nuiaancea
< oal thieves continue to operate along
the Union Faciflc. Three of them were
arrested at Odessa and have been bound
over to appear before the U. H. grand
jury in Omaha.
lWrfee'ftmflvne# l<apinicaurHi
would be made by those in charge of
the Hayes County Hanking company to
have a receiver appointed for that in
stitution.
Keceiver Doolittle Kays that an aa
sesameut of 9*0 per share had been
placed on the sharcholdersof the North
Flatle National hank. Thirty per cent
must he paid by March *.i and tiie re
maining 4t) per cent on May u.
Kearney wants a retrenchment of
municipal expenses urul the Hub sug
gests thut the pay of the mayor and
council be cut tu 913 per year, 'the pa
per argues that good citizens will ac
cept the positions a* a matter of pride
nnd honor.
A requisition from the governor of
Iowa for the return of Fat Martin was
honored hv tiovernor Ilnli-.iint, Mnr.
tin. who is uniter arrest at Hastings is
charged with .1 ssault and disfiguring
one I ra.nU Wilson in a saloon row in
t'reston, la.
Ucorgc Sport, a young Herman funn
er, seven miles north of Newman Orove.
was shot through the muscle of tin
left arm and side by a neighboring
fanner named l>orr. The quarrel grew
out of a question as to the rights of
possession of a horse.
A coroner's jury at ( entcrrillc found
that the double murder by Heorgc
•limes and his suicide were caused by
insunity, the result of smoking cigar
ettes He signed a petition to the leg
isiature to pass an nntl-cigurette tuanu
factoring bill the day of the tragedy.
< ongressman Mercer has introduced
a bill in the house which was previous
ly introduced in the senate by Mr
Allen, to authorize and encourage the
holding of a trails-Mississippi and in
ternationsi exposition at Omaha during
tin- year I hum. and making an appropri
ation for that purpose.
•Ion. K. Is Merritt, special govern
ment appraiser of ex-military reserva
tions. has just completed the I'l Sheri
dan reservation it contains about
l7,tMMi acres of laud, appraised at from
• I to I? an acre, After the interior de
dartuieut accepts Mr Merritt's report
this lanit will !« advertised sixty dav
and sold at public auction.
The Vyear-old son of William lag
(art, Uelag weal of Tecuwseh, vaiue
•ear being hilled by laktag a dose ot
arsenin. The lad’s grand father, in ill
health, had a solution of arsenic
among his iwedtciaen The yuungstet
thought that what was good for b
grandfather woutd lie g,«s| f,„ t,ua.
and Mllvdu teaspoonful with the aiedi
cine and swallowed it ta antidote
brought relief
Anton IV teland. a JftiO ag is rule,
living »••» Norfolk was taken to town
with hta jaw so badly smashed from a
ktek received from a horse that it re
united to be held un to keep the pteees
from dropping onto nta baw | he
phv sb wan in chnrge Males that It ta the
• ••rat irnctur* he has ever seen
burglars entered V M Nebwtn A
to • hardware store at ITamne* end
girt away with about *M worth of cut
levy and H in eaek 1 here ta no clue
to the rubbers
llnstnees wan of \ nipwrniao bent •
moating to discnan the waller of start
tag a me after Alive erentner y Indnet.-m
nre that the enterpriso will bn a gu
Ion nt «
Lincoln dispatch: The resignation
of Henry I>. Katabrook aa one of the
•ix regent* of the Mate iinlveraity wax
received at the governor’* ofllce today.
It ia accompanied by the reijiieat that
the reaignatlon take effect on ita ac
ceptance by the governor. 'I hia will
tie upon the appointment of Mr. Kata
brook’a aucceaaor. The latter’* term
would not have expired until January,
1000. Till* morning the board of Re
gent* held a meeting at the univeriaty
building. Kxccpt Regent Hadley of
Cuater county, who waa detained at
home by illneas, all were preaent. Re
f ant-elect (’. II. Morrill of Lincoln and
I. L liduld of Ogalalla were lnaulled
to mernbcrahlp of the board. Regent
Katabrook formally announced hia in
tention of removing to Chicago and con
aetjuent reaignatlon from the board.
The board then adopted reaolutlona
highly commendatory of Regent Kata
brook and Regent Morrill for their
great zeal and intercut luauifealed in
the work of the univeraity.
In the Manila of Mia Friend*.
Washington dlapatch: Kx-Nenator
Matideraon of Nebraaka, in an Inter
view, admitted that he waa in the
hunda of hia friend* aa a candidate for
tlie prcaldential nomination before the
republican convention at Nt Loula
For month* Mr. Manderaon haa been
the recipient of lettera from all part*
of the country urging him to enter the
conteat Tne inaiatcnce, lie aaid. aeem
ed to become more peraiatent with hia
expreaaion* of dlalnclination und before
leaving Nebraaka lie atated that he
would mnke no further oppoaltiou, but
would remain paaalvc.
(ieticral Mundcraou aaid tonight that
the varloua marka of confidence and
manifeatationa of endoraement which
would be apparent by the preaenta*
tion of hia name at Nt Loula are moet
grateful and acceptable, lie haa t>cen
greatly influenced by the kindly ex
pruaaiona of the eaatern preaa. particu
larly I'ennaylvania. where lie waa
born, and Ohio, where Ida early inun
hood waa apent. Under the clrcum
•tancea he can only xtand and wall.
The New Irrigation l.aw.
Aa the time approachea when the
new diatrlct irrigation law become- ef
fective by the organization of diatrlct*
and the voting on thla propoaition a
number of ({iicationa of general inter
eat to people contemplating auch ac
.> ... 1—1_ _l....(i In I Ln al u
officer* One of these is in relation to
who are eligible voter*. One such In
quirer want* to know If one living on a
homestead which he lias filed upon,but
1 on which he has not made final proof,
I Is a voter. The language of the act
| itself on the subject of the eligibility of
voters say*: "No person shall be en
1 titled to vote at any election held un
! der the provisions of this act unless he
. shall be a qualified elector and the
' owner of real estate In such district”
I There seems to have been the ques
tion raised of whether the land can be
taxed before the government has part
ed with the title and the tax levied
made a lien on the land. If the holder
of this kind of an incompletod right of
ownership cannot be held for hia part
of the expenses the farm owner* who
have deeds to their lands say it would
be an injuatice to others to let them
nsms wW •«» rvUDg ——■
ftaent or the district
Three Irrigation Ileolalone.
Lincoln dispatch: The State board
of Irrigation Bled three opinions today.
It found in favor of Andrew Carson,
who appealed as contestant against the
McCook Irrigating and Water company
of lied Willow county. The latter
company, comprising a large number
of people, intervened in the case be
I fore the board and claimed under
I riparian common luw procedure, but the
| board decided against it, and dismissed
tiie intervention as immaterial to the
. case. The claim of It. 1’. James of
| • base county wus dismissed. Me had
sought to muUe appropriation of water
! from Frenchman river for mill pur
! poses, but the board found his applica
I tion deficient in detail. The claim oi
j the Kepublicau Kiver Irrigation com
pany as against .1, K. 1‘helan, K. F.
! Highland, A. F. Hen no and K. VVilliainl
! was also dismissed on the ground that
1 the contestant hud not complied with
| the law of 1881). This was a case from
Dundy county and involved rights to
1 water from the Hepublieun river.
How to <>st Sugar Factories.
As the beet-ruising and sugar-mukiug
has proven a success throughout the
state of Nebraska, writes a correspond
ent to the State Journal, and most
everybody seems to feel that a lasting
success will be made of it, especially
since that now process eume in by
which they claim the cost of makiug
sugar is greatly reduced, and if the
plan la earried out to build factorlea In
different parts of the state, allow m«
to propose a plan by which all thoss
are made safe who might interest
themselves in this industry, and thia U
as follows: Suppose it takes $38,000 tu
ereet such a factory as they say, It will
cover the coat ready to make sugar.
; Now then, if It take that amount, or
whatever It may lake, let twenty
live men each investing •1,000, ot
wnntever sum it may taks, so that nu
man shall have a greater share than
the other, which will bring every stock
holder on an even footing with tht
other, sad no one has more power than
the other, or tu other words free re th«
smaller stockholders out. w bteh is gen
I eraily the rase where one or mure hew
the controlling trnwei. It will alno be
seen by this that in this way. soeh es
tablishments can be run sad ought u
be run independently from say atonop
uiy or trust. A* there ta nu danger of
over slothing the mnrhel with thin pro
duct, nny men who hat any money U
spare in witting to invest in n safe bust
neaa running under such managem*ni
where everyone is *>,e*l with the other
I would like to hnve eonsr updanm ne
thie subject flow others
S.siasha Mae I'lsassU
Washington dispatch t he Nebrnshi
men feel very well sattaNod with ths
toil la relation to suits to vacate pet
cats upon public land* ne It passed tht
house today t nder the p*os shows of
the but the bona ltd* pwrehasere of
leads fious rsliruob s>* Istli pro***ted
and the I #vy amendawnh wntgn war
adapted, ..petal** to prevent s*J
trunbl* growing out of tV* enchengi
by the tinning ton of lands ta tnt
south t'latte region, which It was fear
*d might vane* dMarbaacn 1 nd*i
this euseadmaat att usnlkassf tuta is
rntlmud isads ta Nebraska are effeeta
ally quietest
M. D. HARTER A SUICIDE.
THE PROMINENT OHIO EI-COH'
ORESSMAN KILLS HIMSELF.
AT THE HOME OF A FRIEND
Shot ninHlf Through th* Tempi*. r«u
•(ruling th* Brain—Wo Can** I*
known for (h* Herd, gurther
Thun That H* lln<l M**n
Nil (Taring gram Insom
nia Iwtnljr.
Fostohia, O.. Feb. 34. -Ex-Congress
man Michael I). Ilurter, committed
suicide at the home of 8. Knapp. In
ttaia city this morning. Wlieo found
life was extinct mid he hud been dead
several hours. The fatul shot whs
tired from a revolver, the bullet on
terlng the right temple, peuetrating
the brain. He was lying on the bed
with the revolver clutched In his left
hand. No cause is known for the u<’t.
further than he has been suffering
with insomnia for some time past.
On tile bureau in his room wus u
letter addressed to his wife in I'hilu
delphia. and just outside the room
wus found a puckage of letters ad
dressed to business ussoclutes. None
of these have been opened us yet.
Mr. Harter la largely interested In u
number of induatrlea and represented
the Fourteenth Ohio district in Con
gress, hut for the last two years has
been residing In l’hlladelphiu.
Michael I). Harter was born In fan
ton, Ohio, in I#4H. He belonged ton
wealthy and influential family. Ills
father was a ban her and was a mu n of
very large means. Mr. Hurler wus
reared a Republican but departed
from the pollticul faith of Ills father
on the issue of protection. Ills
mother, who died only a few years
luctuul force ami sympathized with
her distinguished son on tlie tariff
Issue. Although .Mr. Ilurter wus
an extensive manufacturer, lie was an
ardent free trader, lie was also
a sound money man and was a con
sistent opponent of the silver fallacy,
lie and ex-Uovernor McKinley were
closely associated as young men and
wore warm friends. Mr. Harter was
an earnest and active member of ti.e
Lutheran churcli—the faith of tils
parents He lived in Mansfield, Ohio,
and was an intimate companion of
Senator Sherman. To all outward
seeming uo man in the community in
which tie dwelt had more to live for
or could look forward to a brighter
future._
WASHINGTON’S FAREWELL
Senator Krj« Head It In ths Msnsts
With rins
vVssMiNO'roa, P«b. 24_The Senate
met to-day to listen to the reading of
Washington's farewell address by
Senator Frye, the president pro tern
of the Senate. This was in accordance
with a resolution previously intro
duced by Senator Hoar. Tlie vice
president occupied the seat of the pre
siding officer uml Mr. Frye took liis
position behind the secretary's desk,
thus facing the entire Senate. lie
read from an old print volume in large
type anil without special effort filled
the large chamber with Ills resonant
voice so that the patriotic and well
rounded sentences were heard by all
present.
The reading of the journal and of
tlie uddreHH were preceded by a prayer
by Hr. Wallace Hadclilfe, pastor of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
churcli, who asked liod to "bless
Grover Cleveland, the President of the
United Stutes," anil referring to Wash
ington witli special thanks, "for him
I ... Iii.lu n u ,,i, I ,, ,,11 l,u,i i I, l.i.,l,nr. f.,i
the inheritance of hia memory and for
the inspiration of his life anil ex
amiile."
(in motion of Mr. 1‘erUinH of f'ali
fornia. the prayer wit. ordered printed
in the Record.
There wuh a lil>eral attendance of
aeuators ami (lie only vacant xeutx in
the gallcrie. were in the diploiuatio
ami senate section.. The former was
entirely vaeaut, tmt almost all the
seuts in the gallery for the fumi'les of
senators were taken. The vice iirosi
deut's was entirely lilled ami the pres
ident’s was also occupied. .Many pre
sented themselves for adinissi m to
the popular galleries long before the
opciting of trie doors, ( lose attention
was given to the reading by scuutors
and others, rendering the ceremony
thoroughly impressive and none the
less so ou account of the simplicity
nml the ulmcnce of oslcntutioii by
which it was marked
At the conclusion of the reading of
the addre.s Mr. (iray of Delaware
move I that the t banks ol the >euate
be tendered tn Mr. f'r.ve for the ad
mirable manner iu w hich he had read
the address The iMulioo carried
unanimously and then, at T,*;.V? |v III.,
ou motivvn of Mr Hour, the 'senate ad
journed till Moudav
Mr fattei gave notice of the p«v*V
ponemvtit of his address heretofore
anuotiuced foi Monday on his notice
to recommit the tariff bill until
Wednesday of nest week.
MslaMvt to I'm Iw the stale.
linos.,so, Va , Teh. .*♦ — It Is tbs
custom of the cleth of the Virginia
house of delegates to invite a minister
to open the nroceedlug* each day with
prayer The Rev, t J tSrisehlsegnr,
a iter oven i otherso vuinister, <*a» la ,
•tied to serve the house as chaplain {
nest week Ue respondeat thus ' I j
do not believe in opening a fffonthwu j
one political body with prayer Its j
| character makes it aa abuse of prayer.
| aad an aanntuiat uab<n of church and |
i state I. as a t hrutvaa and any mem j
I bar of the tasty ns a t hrtattea. can |
| privately pray tor the session, hut in |
1 state which that t**>d. represent* has |
1 nothing to do with prayer “
a Pneuaa If Me «wM tfaM MsVaht-a
Toess %. Kan Teh. H tvoteruor j
Morrill ha* gvaated a pardon to Ic, is |
Metcaif, a >’oo» b « in the penitential y,
upon eoodtiloM that he ahatatn in #
, the ear of taio* tinting itvuoe
"BILL” NYE IS DEAD
Til* Noted Humorist l.iiilrnl mi HU sootb
t arollua Home.
ASIIKVII.I.K, K. 0.. Feb. k. ••Hill"
Nye. the noted humorist, died this
afternoon.
He suffered s stroke of apoplexy
two weeks ago and since then his con
dition has gradually grown worse.
All hope was given up by thephysl
olana Thursday night ile was un
conscious hours before he died. His
family was with him.
DOES HE PRESUME?
MlaUtsr !»• faints Wires Madrid That
Uncle Nam Will Not Kecognl/r tuba.
Maihiiii, Feb. 1*4. The Spanish
consul at Washington, He nor Du I’uy
de Lome, replying to an liiipiiry on
the subject, lias telegraphed that be
regards it as impossible that the
United Nlates should recognise the
Cuban Insurgents as belligerents
MOTHER AND SON DEAD
Mrs, Walts, Widow of tbs t lilrf ,1 us
tles, I’smss Away In Washington
Wasiii.notos. Feb ‘i\ —Following
close upon the death of Christopher
Champlain Waite at Columbus y ester
day. Is the announcement of the de
mise here at II:.'10 o'clock of his aged
mother, the widow of the late Chief
Justice Waite.
College Press Association Officers.
ToPCSA, Kan.. Feb. n. —The Kansas
College I’ress association has elected
new officers, as follows: President,
W. (J. Anderson, (laker Orange, Ha
ker university; vice president, C. it.
Troxel. University Review, l-awreuce;
secretary-treasurer. II. O. Crocker,
Washburn Mhl-( ontinent; Mute Mid
Continent. The •'College Life." re*
porter, P. A. Lovewell of the Wash
burn college of Kmpuria, was made
tbeofflclsl paper.
Wanhinutom, Feb. 34. — Senator
Squire next week will report from the
committee on coast defense* bin bill
for fortlflcatlonx. It appropriates |S7,,
000,000, the whole or uny part to be
Immediately available on the order of
the president. This is an emergency
clause to authorize the speedy com
pletion of fortlficulion* in case of war.
Harry Kstfus Given Twenty-Oae Years
IIayks City, Kan., Feb. 3i — Harry
Kerfus, who was convicted In the dis
trict court last week for assault with
intent to kill upon Arthur William*
on New Year’s night, was sentenced
this ufternoon to 31 years In the peni
tentiary. Motion for u new trial was
overruled.
Two lieivooratle Con vent. Ions Is laws.
Dies Moinks, Iowa, Feb. 34. The
Democratic State t'cntral committee
will call two State conventions, the
first for selecting delegates to the
national convention, May 30 at Du
buque, the second a regular conven
tion for tioniluatinjr ■ Mists llnlisl,
August 14, at Ottumwa.
Harris Held Par Hank Kobbery.
Savannah, Mo., Feb. 34.—Frank
Harris, the St. Joseph saloon-keeper
charged with robbing the State bank
here on the night of Februury 7, was
given a preliminary hearing before
Justice Mercer yesterday ami held to
the grand jury in $3,000 bonds liar- 1
rla expects to furnish hail and he re- j
leased.
Curtail the Per Hysteiu.
Washington, Feb. 34.—The lloust
coiniuitttee on judiciary bus agreed to
report favorably a bill to abolish the
fee system us applicable to I'uited
States district attorneys, Tutted
States marshals and their assistant*
and deputies, and to substitute sala
rlet.
nuitni a>r*|ir rauu niiui.
Uukiii.KY, Alu., Feb. '.'4. — Iiick ( un
dress, u noted desperado, wus shot mid
killed by Policeman Dick Erwin here
last night. While in u drunken con
dition he wits brandishing his pistol,
frightening people. The officer was
called. Childress started to shoot, but
Erwin was too quick for him
Carnival Final* ami loo Can Kurued
St. Paul. Minn., Feb. 24. Fast
night tire destroyed the old fruuie
street bants 011 I diversity avenue be
tween Mackuliy and Keut streets. '
There were nearly IOU cars in the
building, together with a large quan
tity of supplies. it ia believed the
loss will reach $7:>.tHH), partly iusured.
Kaglaad'* Kvldrae* Almuat Heady.
Log Do .v Feb 24. Attorney Ueneral
Kir Richard Webster has revised the
statement of the liritish case uu the
Venezuela dispute prepared by Sir
Frederick Pollock of nsfttrd I ulvera
My. ami it will be issued early nest
week with maps aud document*.
The U«*M* Yalten* atrlk*.
Item tv Feb. .‘4.— The tailors aud
seamstresses are still out on a strike.
Fifteen thousand attended stor my
meetings In different parts of the eily
yesterday I itey repudiated the agree .
meat made Thursday iu their behalf
tnl* Hasten Are lwild«*
Mr. Inti*, Mu.. Feb. 34 F M. t
Ftereco and William Cattiell were
eonvieted at Itallevliie, lit, of hold-1
lag up ami attempting to rob a Mobile
A Ohio passenger (rain treat Furl
lawn i» March. |W*4,
tan Over aues aerie to gammon a tut,
l.osiros. lab 34. Earl Urey has
heoa app*rtate*l e» aslmiatatratur with
tectl Khrtdaa of the larritury of the
Mrtltah Mouth 11rlea eumpany ia sue
re—line tsi lb Jameeua
rn* Anita tints** t he***
I n*no*. Fob V* - Sir det>u E MU*
Ihkk- baronet. oaa * "acted fuvshlaat uf
thrs Royal eeadetut vi sirida) te rev
Mtlit* tw the tele I «nl I elghloo
Rtehwoad, Va. ha* >*a* uf to#
ttoaile*' area* *-f art 1 etty uf it* im
E.rlauve la thta i«toatry, bating only
ta and a half *quar« wiitt ul area oa
which It** luu (**i people
WALLING'S FIANCEE.
Jtfhaon Wrot* that II* l>lap<Mi*d of F*arl
Bryan.
Cincinnati, Feb. 30.—Two morning
papers publish a statement made to
them by Miss May Smith of Louisville
who ia acquainted with the accused
murderers, Walling and Jackaon. She
aaya ahe waa in Cincinnati January 14
and took supper with Jackaon at Hai
der's reataurant Jackaon told her
that Will Wood at Oreencaatle, Ind.,
had got a girl in trouble, and that
Wood waa going to send the girl bera
and he (Jackson) would put her out of
the wav. Miaa Smith aaya she cau
tioned Jackaon of the danger of dis
covery in such an enterprise. He aaid
he waa too smart to be discovered.
After the murder February 1, Jackson
wrote her saying that he had disposed
of the girl—meaning Pearl Bryan
—by •*—"
Jackaon, ahe aaya, Intended that ahe
should HU in the dash from her mem
ory of the conversation at the res
taurant. Miaa Smith aaya ahe left the
letter in Louisville securely hidden.
She told the ofllcer its hiding place.
Louiavn.i.r., Ky„ Feb 20. — May
Smith came here early in January and
waa employed by fdster and wife,
who opened a dress cutting establish
ment here on January 4. Mr. Liater
siild this morning that on reading the
drat account of I he affair the girl ap
peared horrified, aa ahe had been In
correspondence with both Jackaon
and Walling, and bail told Mra. Liater
that ahe waa engaged to Walling.
When the account came out
in the newspapers that May Smith
alao had been operated on by
Walling and Jackaon, tiie girl stoutly
denied It. Mr. Lister aaid, however,
that about a week before Christmas,
while in the employment of Mra.
Fuson, the girl waa absent from the
ofllce a week, and if the operation waa
performed It waa performed at that
time. Mr. Liater alao declared that
when the girl came hack to work ahe
appeared altogether changed and ap
peared thinner and looked sickly.
siay nmitn is between is anu zu
years of ago and has dark eyes and
hlack hair and Is quite pretty. Mr
Lister says lie is positive tiiat she
knew of the operutiou performed on
I'earl Bryan by Willing.
The Combination Against McKinley.
Waohinutok, Feb. ”0. —“1 have
thought, and have said so nntil now,
that McKinley would be nominated,"
ex-Congressman Forman of Hast Nt.
Louis said last night, “but I am of tha
opinion from what 1 have learned
•luce I oaine here that he will be beat
en at Mt. Lottie. The combination
against him is very strong. The lead
ers of the party in the^kst do not
mean to permit McKin^Bs nomina
tion. They are organ i/.ilv very thor
oroughly. That Is what The bringing
out of new candi<lates means.''
<OWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT.
11 ■ ■ i m 1 1
I Iks Moinks, February 10. —Seven
United States patents were issued to
Iowa inveutors last week, as follows:
To K. I'. Greene, of Fort Hodge, for a
music case or portfolio; to G. D. Henry,
of West Grove, for a screen; to B. H,
Long, of Palo, for a shock compressor,
to William Peterson, of Clinton, for a
ulret tt**u-li/t***M 41 t.1 of
Harlan, for a fastener for overshoes;
to A. F. Kristc, of Panther, for a
fence-stay; to Uacliel W. Spring
mire, of Tiffin, for a dish-cleaner.
Valuable information ubout obtaining,
valuing and selling patents sent free
to any address. Printed copies of the
drawings and specifications of any one
I'lilted States putcut sent upon receipt
of 28 cents.
Thomas G. and J. Uai.ph Okwjo,
Solicitors of Patent*
Campbell Itsnsws Ills War on Joints.
Wichita, K»n., Feb. 20.—“Tiger
Hill” Carnpell to-day renewed his
tight on the joints. He captured
Mahan brother's beer wagon and raid
ed several joints, but got nothing.
I.IVK STOCK AMI , KOIIC. r. .MAKKKIS
(Violation* From Now York. ('Iilrti^o, m.
Louis, OuirIim hihI l.k«wber«.
OMAHA.
Mutter—Creamery separator l* (/< 184*
Mutter—Fair to good country. 13 ® 16
Kggn -Fresh. 104® 11
chicken* Dregitd. per ft . 8 i»
inn*Us Fer lb.. 10 % ]j
Turkey* Fer lb. 13 (<t 13
(iee*e Fer lb. 0 ® 7
Lemon*—Choice Mesvlnu*. 3 00 Or, A lift
«>nirigo* For box .3 50 (fo 3 SO
Honey—Fancy white, per lb 14 i »
Apple*— Fer bbl . 3 7ft <tfl 3 0/
.sweet potato#** IackmI, per bbl 3 60 ;$> 3 7ft
Fotatoe*—Fer bu . 30 Cu
Mi'Uim -Navy. haml-pU* eii.lui 1 40 Ul 1 ftO
i ran be trie*—< ao« cod, nr, bbl * 50 ® 8 7ft
liny l iiiaiKi, per ion. n an ■<# 7 .u
Onion* Perbu. 3.1 «» 4h
It room Corn tJreen, per ll>.. 2 49 2!*
lion* Mixed parking. 3 73 3 Ml
Hogs— Heavy Weight*. 3 *0 49 3 W>
lleeve* Mocker* anil feeders 2 7.’. 49 3 7*1
jleef Meera. .. 3 in 4t 9 07
llolla. i I" 4* • V>
Milker*. '2 fill 4? 3 hi
Mag. .I Wt lit 3 2*i
t'ttlvea.. . 2 43 ft 4 2.1
Oxen... 2 .VI 2 Vi
i oh * . I *3 at ,i :m
Heifer* . 2 4.1 m 3 33
Western* .. 3 •*> ft lift
Sheep l.aiuha. I *•> ft t w>
. Ill) Abo.
Wheal No. 2. spring .. 32‘«4* *x.
Corn Perbu .. '7 49 97'«
oal* Per bu. ft 4* Id .
Pork . M?
l ard .. .142 r» .1 43
I .itlie Native lleeve* . 3 it'i n 4 2.3
llog* -Average* .. 3 '4> H 4 2'
sheep lamb* .. 3 .VI all
sheep Western*. 3 In 49 1 ft*
NMV YOKK.
W heat Nu. 2. red • later. :i *» 72 ,
»ra m t ... »',« *.
*>a** No.1. . 31 ft Jr,
Pork ..ftfi Sftiau |
l.aru . >H ftill
ST lot'IS.
W best-No I rod. rasft ........ ?l»t* 72 ,
torn Perbu ....... ft 3 '.* • i
ran Perbu t» 49 I*1,
Him* Mixed parking ......... id 4 1b
* sltle Nallsabs. <w ... ..... 3 25 ft 4 «
sheep Nall***.. 2‘> 49 4 411
lime* . It' ft 4 ill |
KANHASiTTY
Wheat No. 2 hard »4 •# *9
:«?. Noi ?|
* sill Stoehef* *e«l feeders 2 ft ft I iV i
Hug* Mixed Pa 4e»* . ft x* I h*
*heep lent be 4ft 49 4 V
•■* IMM*. If,
feuif, ill . IpU .19 Harriett* Par*
Jivb 9|<sl •• years, and Mtna Itanna
IIlatte, aged IT years, war* nearrtad
yxxstertUk Tha unman la ft wealthy
reaixtent til MtlalrM and tha hr Ida la
ft 1st* ml that town
• srsaei • Case la the Manse
W taMixuint, Tab —Whan tha
Yaa Hum Taranay rasa la aftllad for
heartnf (ft tha Hoasa rail l needsy. It
is the ptttuuse of tha Itantoorala to aah
that two Jays ba ftt*« ta ita exwelder
ft > toft*
Health in Old Age.
AN OU) LADY FINDS THE TRUE
SOURCE OF VITALITY.
A Reporter's Interesting Interview With
A Udy of Seventy-two Tenrs.
Whs Tells n Marvslens
Story.
From the Union Port Jervla, N. T.
But a short time ago, In a dlataal
part of the country, we heard of a
cure by the use of Dr. Wllllnms' Pink
Pills, which seemed almost marvelous,
and more recently another substantial
evidence of their value reached our
ears. Being of an Inquiring turn ef
mind, and wishing to know Just how
much there was In the story, a reporter
waa sent to Interview the person said
to be thus benefited If the narrative
as It had reached our ears was true
It wae only simple Justice to let It he
known—If It proved untrue, it woafld be
well to know It.
Tho person alluded to above ns having
been thus greatly benefited by the use
of Pink Pills Is Mrs. Jane llotalen. of
llalnesvllle, N. J.. a pleasant hamlet In
Sussex County, about fifteen rnlles from
this office. The reporter bad no dlffi
oulty In finding Mrs. Hotalcn. After a
few preliminary remarks In explanation
of the call, ahe was asked If she had
any objection to giving us the details
of the case and how ahe came to try
this now famous remedy.
•Not at all," said she. "If my expe
rience can be of any good to others 1
am sure they are welcome to It—-it can
do me no harm.’’
"When were you taken sick and what
was the nature of the malady?" was
askad.
"It waa about two years ago The
trouble was rheumatic In « haraeter -
sciatica, they called It—and It was very
painful Indeed. The difficulty began In
rny hip and extended the whole length
of the limb, crippling m< completely.
I Buffered Intensely from II, and the or
dinary treatment gave m< not the
■lightest alleviation. 1 was under treat
ment about a month as staled, but grew
worse Instead of better, and wae fast be
coming discouraged." A,
"What brought Pink Pills to your
notice?"
"My son called my attention to an
article In a paper, In which It was stated
that a Mr. fltnible, of Branchville, a
village In this county, had been greatly
benefited by their use, and suggested
that It would be a good plan to try
them. But I was skeptical In regard
to their value In fact, I had no con
fidence in their efficacy, and rather
laughed at the suggestion But »h*
trouble Increased and I was badly crip
pled. A few 'lays later my son was
about to visit a neighboring town and
suggested again thHt It might be well
1,0 try inn iciik u/,
I then consented He bought roe a bo*
of them, and 1 begun taking them at
once. At the end of a week I noted a
marked Improvement, and by the time
I had taken the llrst box I was able to
walk without a cane. I continued thfclr
use, taking several boxes, and am, as
you see. In a very comfortable state of
health.”
"Have you had any return of the
trouble?”
"Not aa yet, though at my time of
life, seventy-two. It would not he sur
prising if I should have. If It comes f
should at once begin the use of the pills.
I suppose I Inherit a tendency to
troubles of this kind my mother died
from them.”
"Did you ever note any III effects from
the use of Pink Pills?"
"Nope whatever. They .never dis
turbed my stomach In any way or
caused me any annoyance. I am able,
as you see, to attend to my own work
The reporter thanked Mrs Hotalen
for her courtesy and bade her good
day. It Is not often that one can wit
ness such a complete recovery from
such a pertinacious trouble at such an
advanced age, and such instances can
not fall to produce a profound Impres
sion. Headers of the Union may rely
on the absolute accuracy of all the
statements here given — nothing has
been exaggerated, nothing withheld
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new Ilfs
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
by all druggists, or may bo had by mall
from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y., for 60c per bo*, or
six boxes for $2.60.
Her < oncliuHiii.
“Mamina." said Edith in a whisper,
as the bald-headed man with the full
beard entered the room, “there's a man
whose hair is all growed down through
his face.”—Judge.
The last < cumin shows that there are In
the United States 1.'.'85 women preachers
IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT.
Deb Moines, February 18.—A copy
right has been granted to J. E Fagan,
of lies Moines, for a publication
entitled “J. E. Kagan's Family Ills
torical Record A Canada patent, has
been grunted W. W. Fowler, of Oska
looaa, fur a device adapted to hold the
cover of a eigar box open anil at anv
angle desired. Foiled States patents
have been allowed but not yet issued,
ss follows: To R. N. Bromley, of De»
Moines, for a Jeweler's trail adapted
for holding small articles advsu 'f
tageously. To D. E. M. Mr Minkrn, of
Springfield, III., (late of lies Motne. ,
fpr a portable device adapted for bold
mv m *:«r w urn 10 U mu M lit! HU ! Iljf
» lifting jack whru applied for renior
lug the axle hearing block* To Win
Uathuuy, of ('burden, for niiaiilomatio
weather atrip for iloore to prevent eir
end relu from iteming In nniler the
tloor. To A. W. Mct'erlund, of Wnt
ICad, for an egg end neckiugeeparat »r
adapted for emptying a baaket of
packed egge therein without breaking
end allowing the uate, chaff, or oUtcr
packing ta fell inly a racepUela M the
egge are removed aad counted
l»ur I'uited Ntatee pet. nU were
imued to Iowa inveatore leal week
Valuable lafurtwatioa about obtaining,
valuing and eriliug patenle met free
to any edtlreae Priulr.l . ..ptet uf the
draw Inge and cpeclllrattnaa of any one
I'niteU Ntate* patent cent upon rami pi
of is rente
(non** t* mmJ Metre Onwm,
bulb, Here of I Si too to
A W'oueo letvlt reluruvd from it.*
cti telle of n curiowe coatum tn IStre
*he aent with her oaeie, who wee io
buetneee to dine et the boaee of e d
wealthy mer. heat livery thing We*
very gorgeui * and lecteh. in Mouth
t mer teen *tyle, bat, on leaeing, *b.
wee atueced to hear her buapttable ho*I
en.t to bar If you hnteaai weeding
e*nd it bora " It hi tbo caelum there
it wiei far wealthy hou*ebidder* to
tebe to laundry a writ a* ea rmpl.tt
meat fur then large retiaua *4 «*<<
•at* "It did, Itoaovar," mid there
ietor, 'give am a tura at the ead uf •
for am! dinner parti to he **hed for ta>
tailed Unea Me ill mure He* tew