Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORTH WES KILN
Ol U. E. I1HNSCIIOTER, Editor X Col..
LOOP CITY, NEBRASKA.
NEBRASKA NEWS.
Oldest citizen* say that cropa never
loom'd better in Dodge county.
t> itere threshing has taken place the
ground is found to be of excellent
quality,
Clemen I’rlnx, of West Point, died
from the excessive heat and too much
Ice water.
A receiver has been asked for In the
case of the Badger Lumber company
of Lincoln.
In two weeks the First National
bank of Beatrice paid out 910,000 for
new wheat
Already many farmers are plowing
for wheat, the sowing of which will
be an Increased acreage this fall.
An active campaign has been begun
to bring the IS!»s meeting of the Amer
ican Library association to Lincoln
Henry lloggctt, of Casa county, fell
twenty feet to the bottom of a well he
wa’< digging, but was not seriously in
jured
The Pawnee county fair will be held
September II. Many special prizes
have been offered by merchant* aud
others
Four rieoDle were nrostrated at Me
Cook by bolts of lightning. Ail will
recover. C JJ. Rowell was seriously
injured.
Miss Had is iislrd sud Mrs J. M. Kero,
living in the vicinity of Superior, were
struck by lightning and Mrs. Kern's
recovery is 'oubtful.
Several years ago Wesley McCsIIuk.
of Kmerlck had his right hand crippled
in an accident. The other day tie lost
•11 the Ungers of his left hand in s self
binder.
Tne citizens of O'Neill have erected a
bowery to accommodate the local states
men who insist upon discussing the
issues of the campaign at all hours of
the day and night.
A sneak thief cut the screen to a bed
room window at Neil McWiliiam a resi
dence in ifla.tr and reached in bis arm
and took out 18.76 from the pockets of
his pants. lie did notenter tiie house.
Frank Rose, depot agent for the Chi
cago, ML I’aul, Minneapolis A Omaha
railway at Magnet, was drowned whilt
bathing in the Klkhoru at Fierce. He
was taken with cramps. The body
was recovert d.
The city council of ileatrics called
an election for September 16 for tin
purpose of voting upon the question of
issuing bonds to the amount of 80,600
for the purchase of the Nebraska Na
tional bank building.
The proposition to vote $14,000 bonds
for Fierce Frecinct in Fierce county to
the Yankton A Norfolk railroad was
carried by a vote of 101 to 23. There la
great rejoicing among the business
men over the result
Miss Nora Switzer, of Gage county,
was bitten by a rattle snake and for a
time was in a very serloua condition.
The girl writhed in agony and her
tongue shot in and out of her mouth in
exact imitation of the snake.
Missouri River Commissioner Rerlin.
M*e»ervm and B. h Crosby
1 ’ V. .a* iiur.ington bridge department
were in I'.eDrusKtt i ivy inspecting me
river et tliet troint and laying plana to
begin work rip-rapping soon.
The line of the Nebraska Telephone
company was completed to Htrornsbnrg
last week. This line gives Stroms
burg connection with all the leading
towns of the state. The convenience
ta much appreciated by citizens
Patrons of the Itenkelman schools
are much exercised as to who will b«
the instructors in the schools the com
ing year, the teachers selected by the
old board of directors or the teachers
selected by the new school board.
Osceola's school bourd cut down the
teachers' salaries a short time ago and
thought it bad secured teachers at the
cut wages to take charge of the schools
for the coming term, and it has unless
some more get better jobs and resign,
ss four have already done.
Hughes Pros', general merchandise
store at Oretna was robbed of several
bolts of dress goods and a number of
pairs of ladies shoes, a few pennies
that were left in the cash drawer,
some jewelry and a few other articles
The thieves were not apprehended.
The preliminary examination at Kre
moDt of William U. Meanor, on the
ci,urge of setting Are to a house occu
pied by him and belonging to Mary
Wertmsn in that city June :ui, waa held
be'ore Justice of the Peace A. K.
I lame. He was bound over to the dis
trict court for trial and not being able
to give bail went to jail.
The atolen bunch of cattle belongiug
to Paul Hose of I-ogati county, t'olore
do, was found in Mourn county, to
gether with the thief. It A. t ochrau,
of Kimball The arrest was made by
Mate t attle Inspector Jack Klliott, of
i oloradu, and Cochran waa taken to
Ureeley, CoL Cochran was riding
Hose's horse when arrested
An Ice house of the Chicago Packing
ettupsuy, at Nebraska City, was struck
by lightning and sat oo lira. The ice
house Is located about thirty feet from
the mam packlag house building
l uckily there was a heavy rain fniling
and the wind waa from the north
w inch was a grant aid to the firemen
it saving the main buildings
I he members of the board of man
egers uf the Western Nebraska Itnga
tom fair met at Nurth Plait# end n*
pleted arrangements for the holding
of the fair at North Platte in thuober
I erect tons were made tor the rompie
lion uf nit necessary buildings I he
publishing uf the premium its! wes
awarded to Ira I. Mara, of the North
piatte Trihue*
than nardner. af Trlaily eaihedrnl,
Omaha, dual very suddenly uf pneum->
Uta nl Its) held. His, where he ws»
Spending a brief vaeuitua His body
w*s brought to omeha for burial
'f i ere is widespread regret at his ua
lonely taking **• He ass Id .train
•hi
‘the stabla af He* Mu. hell's farm,
seven miles west of Item-mi was
rums by (ightaing aad tw.. kor*e*
hilled The lightning entered the
stable through the loft door had t,» «
sinking the hay enpnrntn* mere
• ere sUlteen horses In Inn nnr** right
nn either side, and they ware *t,
knocked down
tVilJie Garrett, son of Nat Garrett o.
Fremont, was sentenced by County
Judge 1’almbeck to serve a terra in thi
industrial school at Kearney, tVtills
is but fourteen years old. but he re
cently stole a horse from Mr. Mabor.
for whom he wss working. And this
so angered his futher that he decided
.to put him in a place of safely.
Mike Sands of ilelmonl precinct,
Otoe County, met a horrible death,
lie fell from the wagon seat, catching
his right leg under the seat and fail
ing head downwards and was dragged
for three-quarters of a mile. One ear
wus torn off and the head terribly
bruised, lie was found by his family
dead in front of hit own house.
| Thomas If. Maher, of Nebraska City,
has brought auli In the county court
ayninst the Aultinaii-Millcr company
of Akron, fie claims that In March last
they contracted with him to travel for
them as expert machinist, and ufter
tliree months ha was notified that they
could not give him employment, lie
now brings suit for $VJ for services
.1. II. Su Clair, of Cuming county,
who runs a steam thresher, had quite
1 la 11 Ufif'ifii<li(. to Lift nut lit On#
of hi* men was crossing a twelve-foot
bridge near the Ludke farm with the
i-ngiue and broke througu the struc
ture. The fail was about ten feel,
, The engine was not badly damaged.
1 but a boy came very near being killed.
Charles W. Itoberss. a young man
from Liberty, aged lb, was brought to
Heatrice and, after an examination by
tne insanity commission, was taken to
the asylum at Lincoln. Roberta has
been acting strangely for a year paat,
and became violent about ten days
ago, religion appearing to be the
theme upon which he has become un
balanced.
A Peru dispatch says: The normal
School year draws near, with better
prospects (or s larger attendance than
in the history of the institution. Near
ly all bouses and rooms for rent are
now engaged by etudeuts. Professor
Health; has been advertising the nor
mal during the entire summer in his
work at the teachers' institutes
throughout the etate, besides sending
out some HU,000 circular letters
To help swell tbe attendance at the
corning state fair the Union Pacific has
suggested to the Western Passenger
association that all railroads in Ne
braska be allowed to make a #J blanket
rate from Nebraska points to Omaha
and return for Tuesday and Wednes
day of state fair week. A vote ol the
various roads within the association
will be taken, and tbe decision as to
the matter will soon be announced.
Mrs Robert Hryson and Mrs W. W.
(liffen, of Tecumseb, were thrown
from a spring wagon in which they
were riding and quite seriously in
jured. They were sitting on the buck
seat and wbeu driving across tbe cross
ing on tiie north side of the court
house square, the back seat and its
occupants were thrown violently out
of the r£ar end of the wagon to On
ground. The escape of lioth ladies
There is great rejoicing among the
letter carriers of Omaha over the re
ceipt of the money allowed them for
overtime when serving in the line of
their duty. The claim* of the men
were adjudicated by the court of
claims last spring, and the money is
just beginning to arrive. There are
fifty-two of the carrier* who have been
awarded extra pay for overtime, ex
tending over a period of two years in
some cases The amounts awarded are
from 838 to 1*143.
The board of mauugers of the Ne
braska baptist Missionary society met
in Fremont last week. Reports upon
the work done in the past quarter were
submitted by the stale evangelists.
Ueva U C. Cox, J. il. Davis, F. L.
Roselle and T. K. Tyson and statistical
reports were submitted from the twen
ty-three missionaries, pastors of thirty
three churches, under the charge of
the board. The total membership of
these missionary churches is 3,343 and
the member* received during the past
quarter is 1 MM.
\V, S. Delano of Lee Dark has writ
ten to parties in Omaha urging tbut
some steps be taken by that city to se
cure the Farmers' National congress
for 18U8. Mr. Delano has beeu four
times a delegate to these meetings and
has an acquaintance with those who
alteDd winch will be valuable in se
curing voles for the location in Omaha
exposition year. The congress meets
this year in Indianapolis, in November,
aud be writes this early in regard to
the matter that Omaha may have time
to prepare an offer.
The latest Nebraska weather crop
bulletin say: The wet weather in the
southeasirrn secliou has delayed
threshing and stacking, but elsewhere
in the slate this work iias made good
progress, in the southwestern section
of the stale the hot. dry weather of the
past week ha* beeu injurious to cosu,
in the extreme southwestern coun
ties much damage lias beeu done to
the crop, aud in a few instances the
corn is beiug cut for fodder, in the
oilier section* of the stale the corn he*
grown remarkably well, aud the early
, planted is maturing in the southern
■ counties
Another •lOu.odo invest men. of the
stste permanent echo d fund was made
! last week by the slat* board of eduea
I I ions I land funds Nuckolls eouk »y
' iHoids to that amount wars bought ef
1 eastern brokers who hoot id,iw>
worth of bond* issues! by Mist county
I he bonds are dated January I. iwu,
j bearing A per cent interest, pnynbte tn
, twenty years optional after ten years
The eastern owners offered to sell tl«v
1 utio of the bond* through I. It Huittns
A >ona lluston, for tut , cents on the
dollar and accrued interest, thereby
yteidihf k rate of t » per cent interest
up>a Ike face value for the UeueBt t»l
the temporary *<suui fund 'The prop
os11ton wan meepted
I tAuh the thermometer varying from
Ml to tuu degrees and plenty of moist
are, whet a the matter with the he
breaks corn crop *
Lightning rod shark* hate been get
ting *a their wurb in t‘ien>e euunti
seeemi farmers have teen vtntlmised
to the eatent of truss A twkisr
usahna Ike dent at n tea prion and th.
use,.ape, ting farmer signs an trwacbsd
von tract Then the workmen >• w*
netd put up the rods The nolle- tor is
neat on the program 'The ewatincb
are nearly nil •! fa, Wat «u across I of
a mtanadar*landtag between the farm
er and the UlilittlM ' IImi wliitUv |i
«A|I wl«n to m fa# ||v«*
DR. UNSEHWAS LOST.
HIS CHRONOMETERS STOPPED AND
HE LOST HIS BEARINGS.
JACKSON RESCUED HIM
Foand by th* English gelaattet on an
lM Flo*—HI* I'Orkp Mooting With
lb* Norwegian Explorer w*■ Ao
•ld*nt*l—Th* Fran* Aban
doned la th* Drilling
1«*—Nuwi'a Story.
| V ardor, Norway, Aug. 18.—Tha
captain of the Windward, the British
steamer which has just returned (ruin
Franz Josef land after taking supplies
to the British North pole expedition
commanded by Jackson and known as
the Jackson-Harmswurtb expedition,
filed a telegraphic message here yes
terday describing the accidental
meeting of Jackson and Dr. Nansen,
forming one of the most remarkable
Incidents la the history of Arctic ex
ploration, for it appears that the Nor
wegian ex plorer had been living in a
but quite close to one of the English
explorer's stations for a long time pre
vious to tiie meetiug of the two men,
yet neitiier one of them was aware of
the other’s presence in that vicinity.
In this rncssrge, Jackson describes bis
accidental meeting with Dr Nansen
while the laiter was traversing the
ice pack, and it appears that it was a
lucky meeting for the Norwegian ex
plorer, as the latter was misled, ow
ing to inaccuracies on the mao drawn
by i’ayer, the discoverer of Franz
Josef land, and also uecause Dr. Nan
sen's two chronometers and his watch
having stopped, he was quite unable
to establish his position and was con
sequently trying to march westward
to Mpit/.bergen over the lev pack,
which was not only highly dangerous j
but probably impossible.
Juckson. after meeting Nansen, con
ducted the latter to Elmwood, the 1
headquarters of the British expedition,
where the Doctor awaited the arrival
of the Windward, which left the
Thames on June 10, and Vardne on
June leu, to tuke supplies to the Jack
son expedition, and not lo bring them
back, as currently reported.
Jackson, in the dispatch tiled by the
captain of the Windward, said: "On
June 17, I met Dr. Nansen three miles
out on a floe, east of Cape Flora, and
under most extraordinary circum
stances. He bad wintered in a rougn
hut within a few miles of our north
ern limit in ItVJo. and this spring we
unwittingly came within a few miles
of his winter quarters
"Dr. Nansen left the Fram with one
companion. Lieutenant Sigurd hcott
Hansen, a lieutenant in the Norwegian
navy,and director in the astronomical,
meteorological and magnetic observa
tions, and reached latitude SO: 14,
traveling northeast from where he
left the Fram, which was in *4 North,
W1 East • I
ills beneveu nere mat me rram
may turn up here or at liergen
shortly, aa ahe stood the ice very well,
haa plenty of provisions on board and
there was no sickness among her crew
when I)r. Nansen left her on March
14, JMka.
Professor Mohn says that the scien
tific result of Dr. Nansen's observa
tions are magnificent, and that sev
eral islands have been discovered.
Dr. Nansen, in describing their life
during the winter of iS'JJ.hfl, said:
“When the bears’ flesh had been ex
hausted we were obliged to kill the
weakest dogs to feed the others, and
continued thus until the whole pack
bad been slaughtered.
“Myself and companions started in
the direction of Spitsbergen on May
10. After that we oceupied six weeks
on suowehoes, dragging sledges and
kayaks (the Arctic canoe) loaded on
sledges after us. We went partly
overlnnd and partly over sea ice.
"We reached Jackson’s winter quar
ters, where we found all in good
health We remained there about six
weeks, till the steamer Windward
arrived.” __
JONES' SELECTIONS MADE
(iov Stoos sail .1 IL Johasoo oa the
Uemocratle Kseeutlve loiuuiltlee
Nkw Yokk, Aug. lb. — Chairman
Jouesof the Democratic national com
mittee haa decided upon those who
will compose the campaign committee.
They are' John K. McLean, Ohio;
Governor home. Missouri; Clarke
Howell, Jr., Georgia; c. A Walsh,
Iowa; J. U hhankiin, Indiana; J. J,
Dwyer, I allforma; l> J. t ampan.
' Michigan, and J Si Johnson. Kansas
Governor Altgeld may also he sp
' pointed a member of the eoininitlee.
tsaius hut l.lhtlf la Mesfciagtua
Ki l t.»»n« an. Wash., Aug 1C —The
Democratic. Populist and silver ha
! publican conventions met yesterday
I aud received representatives from the
conference committees i.suli lltea
i took a recess to give the committee
farther time to eoufur. the |iem>cr*l»
being dissaltetieil with the distribution
of odices I be present sitnai on »ug
gesta a fusion between the I’upnitata
and free alieer men, with a separate
Isrmocratie tteket,
Sr a ali a soa »«•»• tsatuai Him
New Yona, Aug Ik —The following
ipewhera have been engaged to stnmp
Maine for McKinley end II itrert, Iter
uid M hewall, a**n of Hrysa s e*»-»l
ntn, he ns tors Itaie. I’rye eud Lodge;
Dingier. Il.oielle end
I to liver ea Monetimm Pitkin of low s
1 tans es-Nenator Warner Miller J
nloet I'aasett of New lurk and it*s
eral 1 lark K i nrr of Ittinota. es min'
> later of lieamnrk
l agnlsi Wardered
I.ISxdS Neb, tag lA IL** Vk
f Kyeter of t hauthereburg Pa , one
murdered here last eight I red
V saw and are wumoa of the Iowa
are detained at ike slalom a* haowieg
twmetkiag of ike ease Mr Ktetar
wi« here with a part* of »*• -win, at
Penas*iveni* cynttaDste. e* i ate t*
t rippte t reek tu latest In wims
FUSION IN THE SOUTH.
ItpibllrtBi, Mnnnd Mon#? Democrat*
mid FopnlUl* Mar I nltn
IndianAroi.iM, Ind., Aug. 17.—It is
not at all unlikely that a combination
ticket will be put in the Held by the
Republicans, National Democrats and
Populists In some of the Southern |
■tales. The executive committee of
the National Democracy is in receipt
of propositions looking to this end 1
from Alabama. Texas and Florida and I
Is inclined to look upon them with fa- j
vor. The leaders of these three par- |
ties in tlie Mouth have not yet dis
cussed matters of detail in the |
proposed fusion, but It Is probable
that If it Is to be carried out they will
fuse on the state tickets as nearly as |
possible in pronortion to the strength j
that eacli one possesses and that elec
toral tickets will be wade of men
pledged to vote against liryan and
FIVE CHICAGO FAILURES.
■aap, Iron, Wool, Hides and Liquor Deal
ers finable to Meet Their Liabilities.
Chicago, Aug. 17. — Five failures
were recorded to day as follows: The
Chicago and Western Soap works, 980,
0<I0 assets, liabilities 9AO.OOO; Louis 1
Mibem and Sons, liquor dealers, 935,> '
Ooo assets, liabilities 930,000; the Chi- ]
cago Consolidated Iron and Mteel
company of Harvey, 9300,000 assets, |
liabilities not known; Henry M. Ho- 1
sick, wool, 103 Michigan street, 9200,
000 assets, liabilities 91115,000; Oeorga i
Ober tie, dealer in hides and leather,
9200,ooo enacts, liabilities 9125,000. <
Congressional Nominee Withdraws (
abiiikio, iex., Aug i7.—a sen
sation was caused In political circles
of the Twelfth congressional district
by the announcement front Marshall
Fulton, the Democratic nominee for
congress, that he has withdrawn from
the race. In his letter to Chairman
Onion of the Democratio executive
committee, Mr. Fulton gives no reason
for his action. Mr Fulton is the sea
ond Democratic candidate to with
draw from the race after the nomina
tion had been made.
Klllsa HU Wife's Paramour.
Buttx, Mont., Aug. 17.—Joseph L.
Bonesteele. a bartender, went home
about 5 o'clock this morning and shot
and killed Frank Cole, a lodger at the
house, whom he found with his wife.
Cole came to Butte from St Paul,
where he held positions on the Pio
neer Press and (Jlotie. He was made
city clerk of Butte two years ago, but
the mayor, learning that he was liv*
iug with a woman to whom he had
not been married, recalled the ap
pointment.
Ills Oil Trnks Sal on Kirs
Dima, Ohio, Aug 17.—At l o'clock
this morning lightning struck a 30,
000 barrel oil tank on the Kemper
farm, three miles south of here,
owned by the Btsndard oil company,
and the fire communicated to thre*
othera. The Ntandard people em
ployed 300 men to throw up embank
ments and are shooting the tanka tc
1st the oil out The smoke from tbs
burning oil obscured the sun Tbs
lots will reach 173,000.
No Gold Tlekct la Nebraska
Lincoi.k, Neb.. Aug. 17.—Whatever
the gold standard Democrats may do
at Indianapolis, It is quite evident
that the state of Nebraska will not
put up any gold standard Democrat!*
electors It is well known that
Tobias Castor, N. 8. Harwood, A. J. '
Sawyer and John A. Ames of Lincoln,
D. T. Cook of Beatrice, and other i
gold standard Democrata, are opposed i
to any such move. They contend that
such action would help Bryan more <
than McKinley. i
Two Mon In n tt Joseph Rnln.
8t. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 17.—During
heavy storm Thursday an old ice
house Dorth of the city was struck by
lightning. Yesterday afternoon a 1
gardner informed the police that just
before it was struck and burned he
bad seen two men enter it. A force
of men are at work digging in the
ruins to And the bodies.
_1
Oklahoma Ginning Plant. |
Guthrie, Okie., Aug. IV.—The Clm- <
arrou Ginning company, with a capl- *
tal of $40,000, was chartered to-day, 1
and will build an immense ginning
plant one mile east of l.angstou. E.
M. Green is president W J. Fouta,
treasurer, aod F. A. Thompson, secre- ‘
tary Thirty stock holders, represent- 1
Ing I.Aoo acres of cotton, are in the
scheme. '
A. W In Polities. |
Loctovuin, Ky., Aug. I?.—The of- i
fleial publication of the League of 1
American Wheelmen, the Bulletin, ts 1
going to take a hand in political at
fairs, and will support the gold stand
ard Sterling Elliot of Boston, presi
dent of the League, says that to the
nest Issue he will have an editorial In
favor of the gold standard
A Minister Mini t pun *
lit rmis Avnas, Aug IT. A dispatch
from t hiiqutsaua (hucerei Molls.a. an
■ ounees that a merchant named Culler
attempted to assassinate the i Milan
in>utatef to Bolivia white the latter
was there. Bring several shots from a
revolver The miaieler was severely
wounded
ttsnsrni asketieedeeV Oil
Meaua. Aug ll Il la oWeieUy an
euoneed that Ike Prussian elsutsr
for war, Gsuarat Brousari run Mksi
ieadorl, wkv was appointed in l$M.
has keen retired from sIm He
will ke succeeded ky Ueeernl Von
Ouenler
.. ■ —
noted a# tiguteian
K**sss Ml, Me, Aug IT —Jeka
Hagge tt n denier In live steek, of Tt 1
Norik leutk slrnet, Kansas City
Rea waa aimak ky Ugkcntag and
Mlled tvsierday wkita steading under
n tree un wknt are knuwn as Manetn'n
ktuts its and ena keif milea west ef
ike I nto* depute
---
Iks rteknnt gold ptnenv noass ef j
Aiaeke have keen transferred tn
Cnand'nn Mirlter|, and miners are
auw paying mtaara in$ t« Rrittnk
anCk-trUisa
BRYAN IN NEW YORK.
30THAM FULL OF PROMINENT
DEMOCRATS.
InTurnor Rlnn* nf Mlunnrl Chairmen ef
the Notlftmtlnn C'ominlttee—Discussion
Over tho Attitude of Noma of tba Ab
sent Notional Commltteemea — Mneb
Feeling Manifested.
Ready fer the Notification.
Nxw York, Aug. 1.3.—The gathering
it Democratic politicians in the cor
idors of the Fifth Avenue hotel this
ifternoon portended the great event
io-nigbt, the notification of the nomi*
ieet for president and vice presidcnL
rhe predominance of Southern and
Western men gathered in knots dis
easing the political outlook ami
.he silver question caused the
Flew York house to resemble a
Chicago hotel duriug the conven
ion week. Fx-Governor Hogg of
rexas loomed up above his col
eagues conspicuously. Senator Till*
nan of South Carolina, Senator Roach
>f North Dakota, Congressmen Rich*
irdson and McMlllin of Tennessee,
)tey of Virginia and Sparkman of
Florida, General A. J. Warner and
ienator Stewart, leaders of the Nu
ional Silver Darty, and George Fred
Williams of Massachusetts were
imong the notables. The absence of
Hew York Democrats from the gath
iring was conspicuous.
The first meeting of the day was
hat of the committee on notification
o arrange the program for to-ulght.
rhe -cting organized by electing
Governor Stone of Mfsaonri as chair
nan. He read to the committee the
onsi ii win m imc pi \ aiuur*
iia. who hail been originally chosen
o deliver tlie speech of notification,
isking the Governor to officiate in hie
lead on account of his inability to
lome Kant for the occasion. The ac
ion of Senator White was ratified.
Then arose a discussion over the
[uestion whether each state was to
lave two representatives—one each
o notify the nominee for president
ind one for vice presidential nominee,
t appeared that there had been lack
if concert in the action of the various
tate delegations at the Chicago con
tention. some of them having ap
minted one representative and some
wo. ft was decided that ail who had
•ome to New York for the purpose
hould constitute one committee. The
oil call showed that the only states
lot represented were Maryland, Ore
gon. Washington, West Virginia and
Sew Mexico, but Senator Gorman, it
vas understood, was to serve as a
nember of the committee for his
late.
A spirited protest was made by Mr.
iennun of I’eunsyivania against the
reulmentof the notification commit
ee by the New Yorkers having the
nceting in charge. "This is our owu
neeling,” he said, "and yet we are
'Iven no consideration and have doled
nit to us only three tickets apiece,
some of us have come a long wav and
irought our friends here and noi we
ind that we cannot get them into the
tall. We are not obliged to go over
o tlie garden; we can notify the can
lidntes here in this hotel, liy whose
utliority lias the management of ttis
.flair been taken from our hands.”
The protesting delegate was in
oriued by Governor Slone that this
ihase of the matter had already been
liscussed at yesterday's meeting of
lie national committee, but that it
v:ih too late to make any changes,
t he discussion became so warm that
hi- committee went into executive
,c i-.iiin and closed the doors.
The committee decided to meet at
he Fifth Avenue hotel to-night and
mtreh in a body to Madison Square
;arden, and then adjourned.
VIR BRYAN IN NEW YORK
rhe Candidate and Party End Their
Journey.
Nkw Y’ouk, Aug. 13. — William .Jen
lings Itryan stepped upon the soil of
he Kmpire State last night for tliu
ir.it time since his n iminat'on for the
'I VMIUCUI > tuc I/Clliwtl AUb I Ulivril
ion at Chicago. Mr. bryun steppe I
rom tlie train and grasped the hiiiid
>f Senator Jones, chairmuu of the
lemocratic committee
When tlie boat readied the dock in
«iew York Captain Cross, with a cor
ion of police, held tlie crowd aboard
lie boat for a few minutes while Mr.
iryau, Mr. Sewull and the remainder
>1 the party entered a carriage in
suiting. When they got outside tlie
erry gates they found at least Ml •
n re people awuitiug, slid alt hough
he poliee made all diligent effort to
illow the carriage to proceed, it nn
lopped several times, the last time
wing when the horses annoyed or
■cared by the applause and shouting,
silked, besides Mr. Itryan and Mr,
'•■wait, Chairman Jones uud Mr M.
lohu occupied the carriage The
iiliouat chairman became a little
tightened at the twlisiiur of the
lurwt and left the carriage 'Idle re
minder of the party sal nuietlv unit
.he annuals were reads to proceed
At Mr Hi, John's house on Thirty*
'ourth street there wn» another
lathering of rltirens, who appiaude l
iM-tferousIjr. Neither Mr nor Ws
try an snowed much fatigue alter
heir lung tourney
l edet the t'tvM aevstee Males
YtasMisuioa Aug tl the worn
me .dental tu the Incorporation of led
nal offtcere la and a»o m-l Nett York
lad Mrouhly a Into the eirtl sy.v-ee •«
usenlsar* with the Preside «»s pe
-eat wider has heea prasloeb.f **oo
i- eled he President Proctor of the
,.til eervl-te roan mission
Mask testing Sgeieat thosi Neihsasl
IsausMtivsiM IMswtt ttea
Ns* Voaa. Aug 11 . | he lateiest
gttuehed to the meeting uf the Item
i««tlM nntiwuni vontmitlee at a-u>a
was Increase l kj persistent man -r*
that the Mtembers wont t itis ><• f»,nw
the eunsMUttee Ihose men asuw ab
i*see was alleged to mnwnioalw the ,
w«|»clkoa to the neltssaal to set end
plallswnt
I CtvMMI H*#4| i i 4k* ID* 11* I*
dissiptinnst included It I Harr tv of
I nnsplsente, 11 A bseeban of \e-s
Yttrh, 1 rensA of twaaeloul aud tm<s
ter nl Minnesota
BRYAN’S LARYNX SORE.
1 Tbs Nominee In ths Hands of • New
York Specialist.
Nv.w Yobk, Aug. 13.—When William
J. Bryan, Democratic nominee for the
1 presidency, arose this morning lie
could speak only in a husky tone, and
I his condition was such that Mrs.
i Bryan and Mr. W. P. St. John, whose
1 guests Mr. and Mrs, Bryan are,sent at
once for a specialist, Dr. F. K. Miller.
The physician diagnosed Mr. Br.van'a
difficulty as acute laryngitis, but ex
pressed the hope that hit patient
would be able to meet his engagement
with the Democratic notification com
mittee at Madison Square garden this
evening.
Under the physician's advice Mr,
Bryan will not leave the house until
It is time to go to the hall In which hs
is expected to address 1.1,000 people.
At noon he was enjoying a dud.
ENGLAND AT IT AGAIN.
She Seises sn Islsnd and Bun* Against
the Mnnroe Doctrine,
City of Mkxioo, Aug. 13.— It is re
ported that a British man-of-war haa
seized the Mexican island of Clarion,
which belongs to the State of Colima,
and that there will be a coaling sta
tion established there. The report Is
given circumstantially In the news
papers, but is not yet confirmed. It
is also asserted the English have
planned to seize the island of
Hevillglgo on the Pacific coast. In
view of the present amicable relations
between Mexico and England, and the
maintenance of the Monroe dootrlns
by the United States, the reports ap
pear incredible, although affirmed In
the press.
Queen Victoria's 1 Hunks
London, Aug. 13.—Queen Victoria
has issued a message to the people of
the empire thanking them for their
expressions of loyalty and uffection
as the period approaches when the
length of her reign s'lll have exceeded
i Dili ui miv inner Awugiinu uiwuai i n,
hut asking that no national celebra
tion shall be observed until she shall
have completed sixty years of her
reign, June '-H. IM18.
lows Patent Ofllr* Report.
It. I*. Dart, of Des Moines, has been
granted a copyright for a political cam
paign publication entitled, "la It Not
True."
VV. D. Olney, of Dea Moines, baa
been granted u copyright for a politi
cal illustrated publication entitled,
"The Kagle or the Dion."
Patents have been allowed but not
yet issued as follows:
To ID K Patterson, of Hudson,
Iowa, for a check rein holder for har
ness saddles that is adapted to hold a
bridle rein and also an overhead check
rein as required to drive a horse ad
vantageously.
To J. J. VanOel. of Des MoIdcs, for a
detachable vehicle wheel that may be
tuken off and put on and the axle
greased without using a wrench, the
nut on the axle is removed by turning
the wheel and remains fast in the
hub to be handled with the wheel aa
the wheel is taken off and put on.
To ID J. Ilently, of ltelle Plaine,
for an apparatus for starting fires in
locomotives advantageously by means
of greasy waste matter for kindling
and compressed air in a reservoir con
nected with air brakes or stored in a
stationary reservoir in a round house.
Valuable information about obtain
ing, valuing and veiling patents sent
free to any address.
Printed copies of the drawinga and
specifications of any U. S. patent sent
upon receipt of 25 cents.
Our practice is not confined to Iowa.
Inventors in other states can have our
services upon the same terms as Hawk
eyes
Thomas G. & J. Ram'h Onwto,
Solicitors of Patents
Des Moines, Iowa.
L1VK STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKET*
Quotations I roiu New York, Chicago, St.
Louis, Ouiaha and wliore
OMAHA.
Butter—Creamery separator. 14 (it is
Butter—l air to good country 12 it 14
Kggs -Fresh. . s </t t'4
.Poultry—Livehen*,per•>. fi (it
spring t hicken*. m II
l.emons Choice Messina*. 5 01 (ffl 5 5u
Honey—Fancy White. 10 12
Potutoea New . 20 ‘iJ Zft
(Iranireu - Per ho* 4 .,0 -j 4 IVV
Huy -Upland, per ton. 4 Mi 45(1
Potatoes New.... 35 « Ml
Apple* I’er bill. 150 ■/ 3 50
SOUTH OMAHA BTIK'K MAKKF.T
Hogs -l ight Mined... 3 *1 «« 3 At
Hog*— Heavy Weight*. 3 10 46 2 75
Beef Steer*. .1 U) '(* 4 ut
Hull*. . 1 1W d 2 Ml
Milker* and springer*. 2 75 si 1 :ii
Mug* .2 flu it, a 15
lulve*.. . 2 75 m 5 25
• urn* . I 40 gill
lletfer* . i 50 <4 4 A4
stiu-ker* and Feeder* . 2 14 & ,1 55
Western* . 2 41 *4 I 41
sheep Native Weller*. 3 UU U 2 35 *
sheep Mined Native . 175 3 4 25
• lilt AOO.
Wheat Nu. A Spring . M 4 kflv
< or* Prrhu.. . Q A "jp.
Oat* Par bu . 14 3 l«u
INtri. 7 •« 3 7 iu
lard . . 4 lie 3 4 25
< uttle Naitve Steer* . ;* VI ». a no
1 lull * 1 ulve* ..... 1 21 -4 .1 fO
Hun* Medium mined . am t* J 0
sheep I amh* ;)i« 3 , ui
Sheep— We»l«iu range. . 3 10 g j 1*
MW VOMK
Wheel Nu. A red wittier. .. #1 4 us
SC’MAY:: ::::: s! si
E» is Its
hT. Pol l A
Wheat No I red. . n»b . «va 14
tufa Perhu .... .'lid i*
i‘aia fwf ha . I* ,1
Me** Mined parkin* I to § 4 |»
tutlle Native Ship ag ateer* 1 at a t *,
KAMAIt'ITV
Wheat Sts I hard . ., Mbit t .*
turn Nu*. ..
oat* No f .IlvS j]’
1*1*1* niwtuanad hstvin If. * 1 *'
' •» 1 tm
beep I •».** IK III
• beep Multua* . | jp 4 J g
1**41441* S**Mtl tahe* Ilk* H*np
l.ittvt •. *•*. A«g 11 _ c *
fur preaUat of <
thw Natt«i.*i party, left je.t.rUv fur ’
aw aataaatv* tuur uu tha *tuwp If.
wMI *n**d twu waeht lw Ultanp »p4
III louse. Idea. eg-.eg ,« K.tfiakJ
t t eaaua Mvn. Aug 11 lluti A At
i I sober j waa ttuosiwotod hy th# Item
I ev* * lie •upgveaatuoot *»***.. .>..« e.‘
j Ik* third 4 ntrtet. haid ip tb * *ity
yMlhtdoy, tbs* aoihiag e>ght wooewe.
i ***** *‘*n*a Aw Ah* he* 11 the* m -hi
waled