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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1896)
THE NORTHWESTERN GKO. I. HHNSCHOTEB, Editor* l ob. LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA. NEBRASKA NEWS. Plattsmouth school* will open Sep tember 14. The telephone line has been com pleted to Shelby. The Nebraska Sangerbund will meet In Omaha in 1888. Fire at Dannebrog destroyed $18,000 worth of property. The Hebron Creamery company has made an assignment. Mike Delaney fell from a haystack and dislocated his neck. Syracuse’s water plant has been in spected and found all right August Deck, living near Winside, lost four stacks of grain by lightning. Grand Island German Lutherans will dedicate a 6,000 church within a few weeks North Platte people are going to have a building be* for the benefit of the irrigation fair. Omaha street car employes have sub scribed 810,000 toward the Trans-Mis iiMinni KYnnuition. Mott of the outside work on the new government hospital at Fort Niobrara has been completed. Isaac Henninger. son of Shelton's postmaster was seriously injured by an iron window falling on him. Valentine proposes to float bonds and devote the proceeds to the construc tion of a new school building. A sneak thief entered the residence •f Jacob Thomas at David city and stole a purse containing •200. Numbers of prairie schooners are seen on the move in Nebraska, but the movement is not out of the state. Oxford is arranging for a base ball tournament September 10, 11 and 13, at which 9150 will be offered as prizes. Henry Schnase, a Saline county farm er, lost his barn and its contents by Are, superinduced by a bolt of light ning. Dixon county people expect to make something of their coal mines yet A vein twenty-four inches thick is now being worked. Buy home made goods and build up home industries, is a good policy. Far rell’s Fire Extinguisher, made by Far rell A co., Omaha. Roy Johnson, a 9-year-old boy, living near Neligb, was instantly killed by a bolt of lightning while hauling a load of grain from the field to the barn. Treasurer Talmage of Fillmore coun- : ty has received a draft for 18,000 in I in payment of delinquent taxes owing j by the Kansas City A Omaha railroad. - The South Central Baptist associa tion held its convention at Juniata last week. The convention was largely at tended and much interest and enthusi asm displayed. Daring a thunderstorm the 12-year old daughter of William Brokhoff, liv feRenain^*Wl& ^gMr’WhTCh went down the stove pipe. As Linn Cartman was plowing near Cook he discovered what is supposed to be the largest snake in Nebraska. Linn says it is about sixteen feet long and nine Inches in diameter. Tramps are numerous about Sterling and cases of house breaking frequent. A number of citizens are sleeping with j a gun handy, thinking they may get a j nice fat tramp for breakfast. M. T. Robinson, a prosperous looking farmer of about 55 years from Julian, suddenly became insane on the streets of Omaha.and created considerable con sternation before he was locked up. Hon. M. L. Hayward will deliver the , dedicatory address at the state reunion j of the G. A. R. August 24, and formally turn Camp Fairfield over to Captain Culver, the department commander. The twentieth annual fair of the Hall county agricultural society will be held at Grand Island September 8 to 11, inclusive. Reduced rates are given on all railroads, and competition is open to the world. Judge Westover held a special term of the district court at Chadron to en a)i1m tKrtiM oinint v Mrift/triura frt nlonri guilty to the charge of grand larceny. They were each sentenced to four years in the penitenitiary. A party ia about to depart front O'Neill to Johnstown to investigate the matter of extension of the irrigation ditch started by the citizeus of that section. It is likely that the project will be pushed to a finish. The Lancaster county commissioners have decided to bring suit against the bondsmen ot the late County Treasurer Maxcy Cobb, who died owing the coun ty nearly *40,000. Suit will be com menced against alt the bondsmen. The management of the York county agricultural association has set apart two days at the county fair for the dis cussion of the financial question, and has invited the gold stsudard and free silver people to arrange for a|*ekers. While bunting in >untou county Sherman 1 orter, aged 14, was sec l dentally shot by Tom Stevens The charge of shot passed through the leg just below the groin, ‘t he wound, though severe, is not regarded ss fetet Joel l'. Williams, whe wss found guilty of falsifying the books of the Blue springs bask and was granted s new trie) and admitted to •d.isw hail. m reported mwaiag Warvaste have been issued fur hie street If appro The coroner's inquest at Humboldt, which vt> held over the femela* of All Heeue, whose sudden desth was reported la a dlepateh of the 11th, re set ted in a verdict ef deeth from an overdose »f morphine token w its swl «i*UI latent The heard ef MmmlMdNhsen of in sanity nf I bulge county adjudged Mm Jail* Mielmaster ef Nwhereon, testae, and she will be tehee to the Kerf, th say inns (the hen been before the heard owe# before hut It was net thought asnsaenrjr la enter her eu* t lay county ‘a dd setdiet* will Mt an nasual reunion hereafter The first one wilt be held at «M»tl«e at a data to he Used fee the hear fate** The pegaUat eseeutive eemmittee hate decided to stake 1 ia> Jo the head qeerlere ef the committee during the •gmpeif*. There will he h branch ufhee at Umahm James Campbell, the millionaire sugar planter of Honolulu who, while in San Francisco, was. enticed into a house, bound and gagged and held prisoner for two days, is a brother of A. A. Campbell, a real estate dealer ia West Point The 5-year-old son of Shine Osborne, living near Madison, was dragged with his foot in the stirrup of a runaway pony until the clothes were torn from his body, but fortunatoly no bones were broken nnd the little fellow was not seriously hurt Cecil Shaw and Devi Jackson inet in a ring to settle a dispute over it girl on whom they were both stuck. The boys pounded each other viciously and both were covered with blood when the police arrived upon the scene and put an end to the encounter. At Fremont Deputy Sheriff Edwards arrested Fred Jtell. colored, ou a tele gram from Hamilton, Mo., where he is said to be wanted for some criminal offense. The authorities at Hamilton were notified and Hell will be held till word is receiveii from them. Receiver Milton Doolittle of the North Platte National bank is paying ■mother ‘JO per cent dividend to the de positors. This makes a total dividend of 70 per cent already paid. It is con fidently expected that the depositors will eventuully obtain all their money, Elias Robare was arrested and lodged in jail at David City, charged with se ducing Emma Haer, the 17-year-old daughter of J. D. Haer, a farmer living in the western part of the county. He was bound over to the district court in $1,000 bonds, which he has failed to give. Holland Orr, who was arrested about three weeks ago on two counts, charg ing bin with assault upon Mrs. Hiram Cray, appeared In Judge Uyun's court at Dakota City and waived examina tion. He was bound over to the dis trict court and gave bonds to the amount of $1,000. John Selver* of Ames, has invented a unique device by means of which sportsmen can easily got within range of a flock of wild geese. It consists of a willow frame-work covered with can vas, and is painted to resemble a cow. As geese are not afraid of cattle, it is expected that hunters can walk right into their midst by means of this de vice. The new line of the Nebraska Tele phone company.the extension of which was begun from York about four weeks ago, reached Rising City last week. Conversation with Lincoln and other towns wns indulged iu. The line will be extended to David City and will thus connect all the towns along the Union Pacific from York to David City. A Kimball dispatch says that about seventy-five men gathered at the place where Paul Rose, the murdered ranch man, laid buried, and witnessed the uncovering of the body. County sur veyor Hall commenced his work to lo cate the state line and decided that Kimball had no jurisdiction in the case. Two bullets were found in the dead man's body. • Word was received at Cheyenne of a fatal shooting affair at Curtis, this state, in which a farmer named Carry K- ItaaM, editor of the Curtis Courier. The men quarreled over the ownership of some land. Mr. Razee is the step-father of Mra Holliday, wife of the Burlington agent at Cheyenne. She was notified that her step-father's injuries were fatal. An unknown man was found lying in R. E. Roberts’ corn crib near Arling ton in an unconscious condition. A physician was summoned and worked to restore him but he died. It was un doubtedly a case of suicide, as he had indications of an overdose of morphine, and besides, there was found in his pockets a small amount of morphine. * bottle of quinine and a razor. The town of Murray, eight miles southwest of Plattsmouth, is some what divided against itself in regard to the advent of a saloon. For a long time an effort has been made to open a saloon there, but no one was willing to rent a building for thut purpose, so eventually the promoters bought a lot, moved a building from Plattsmouth and a saloon will be Btarted forthwith. The citizens’ committee, says the Lincoln Journal, which has charge of the U. A. R encampment, held a meet ing at the Commercial club The com mittee expects :t,000 tents to arrive soon. They will lie erected on the grounds some time next week. Nearly all have been reserved. All arrange ments will be perfected at the grounds next week, s>> there will be nothing left to bs done after the old soldiers commence to arrive. The Colon 1'acitlc has issued the of ficial circular notifying all agents that round-trip ticket* from all point* ou it* lines within the state from which the fare one way 1* over <5 will be sold for 9&.&0, which Includes admission to the grounds The board is now working to get the Klkhorn. Iturlington mid other roads to follow the example of the t’nion Pacific, and should they suc ceed it is stated the peoule in the people in the western part of the alate, many of whom have not attcudvd a state fair for years, will come in a body. Arrangements have becu completed for the exhibition of an exceedingly novel aud Interesting feature at me a'ate fair. The famous pacing ostrich, \V \V. I*., will t>e on hand, tin each of the si* days it wit give an esbibl lion of pacing. It will be harnessed aad driven to a sulkey It is owned by Meajamiu Alien and K It Itanka of Colorado, aud ia said to bo the only ostrich in the world that has ever been successfully drive* ta this manner Its owners say lb* ualrtcb esu heal lb* time of say bwyete rider la this section uf the country. Mrs I'artbeaia J. Maple uf Wester* Elast, Johnson county, has been hd !*d insane by the local buaid uf la ally aad transferred tc tbe I .la eula say lam lightning rod shares caught a farm er aaatvd tlasen at I'levee reeuatly ta aeuuestaacu with tbeiv usual sustout II* atgaud a ewutraet for at ft worth uf rued, wbwb reappeared as a mauol fug lift worth lie settled for ||«i t tty Marshall t. It hwnth at aheliua west to urasd • si sad aad brought bweh young Jsnses saulter, whu was voebaed la the )hil ua the charge uf staaliag a saddle, lie was tahes ..a the charge uf steatiag a hww from t'bvia IVpa A hers* was also tahes at the sans* Uar t«w M.mru* lisa alage*. aad Alike t amused ta charged with the the theft, although he hah aet yet bus a fvusd mr.mtkinley andtariff THE MAJOR ADDRESSES VISITING PENNSYLVANIANS. HE LAUDS PROTECTION. The Chicago Convention Policies At tacked—Deelarss That ths People Will Not Have Pros Trade and Pres Silver at 10 to I, and That Both Will Be Borled at November Klectlon. Canton, Ohio, |Aug. 21.—Two thou sand farmers, mechanics and other clt Isens of Newcastle, Elwood and other parts of Lawrence county, Pennsylva nia, came here in special trains to-day to call on Major McKinley. When they had paraded to the McKinley home, 0,000 people crowded over the bare lawn and surged Into the streets around about. Then It rained, but bands played, thousands cheered, can nons boomed and steam calliopes «<IUOU Mir II IIUtRCR A lie IIUDpiO ilUUU through the rain for an hour, waved their banners and beat their tin hel met* They carried lnso> Iptlons: “We want back the good old McKinley times;'' “We want the furnaces ana factories started, not the rich men’e silver mines;” Honest money and a chance to earn it” The presentation was made by ex-Congressman Oscar L. Jackson. Wbsn Major McKinley mounted a chair on his stoop to respond to the eentimente of Colonel Jaokeon, call opes, cannon, bands and myralds of human voices repeated their first ova tion. He said: “I note with great satisfaction the message which your eloquent spokesman brings to me, that the people of 1'enu sylvan is have lost none of their devotion to the great principles of the Republican party and that this year they will give (o the Kepublican national ticket an unrivaled Kepublican majority. (Cries of “We will do that all right ”) Nor am I surprised, mv fellow citi zens, that tliis is so. We have bad three years of bitter experience under a policy which the Kepublican party lias always opposed and there hes been nothing in that experience to win us to that policy, but everything to in crease our devotion to the old policy of protection which stands opposed to it “My fellow citizens, the earnest thought of the people this year is di rected to the present condition of the country and how best to improve it. This is the thought of every mind and is the prayer of every soul. Nobody is satisfied with our unfortunate bus iness condition and the great body of the people want and mean to have a change. What shall be the change? Shall it be the continuance of the pres ent Democratic party under another i leadership—a leadership advocating all the policies of the Democratic party wnich have been injurious to the American people and rejecting all which are good, wholesome and pa triotic, ami which have received the approval of the people of the country? The wing of the Democratic party which controlled the Chicago conven tion it Just ns much in favor of free trade as the wing of the Democratic party in control df the national ad ministration. Most of those prominent in that convention were conspicuous leaders in the assault upon our indus tries and labor made by the Fifty-third Congress. They are devoted to thla un-American and destructive policy and were chiefly instrumental in put ting on the statute books tariff legis lation which has destroyed American manufacturing, checked our foreign trade and reduced the demand for the latlbr of American workingmen. It stands opD»sad to reciprocity, too, the splendid results of which were so sig nally manifest during the adminis tration of President Harrison. “The people of tiiis country have condemned the policies of this party in these particulars in every election since lii&C. They are only waiting now ior a cnance to register again, and all along the line, unitedly their opposition to this free trade heresy in the general election next Noreratier. If there was, therefore, but one question—that of protection against free trade — we have It just as sharply drawn and as distinct ively presented through the Chicago convention wing of the Democratio party as w e had it through the united party in lb'.'*!, and a triumph this year for the Chicago platform would he a signal victory for free trade aud for the continuance of free trade legisla tion, which has already resulted so disastrously to the American people aud eulailed upon tha government ae Hclenl revenues, upon the people diminished trade abroad aud starva tion wages at home. “This wing of the Iteiuoeratlo party believes uol only in free trade, but it believes la free silver at a ratio of 1A to l. (tries of 'Iktwa with free sil ver.*) Having diminished our busi ness they now seek to diminish tha value of uur money. Having eut wages la twu, they want to eut the money la waleh wages are paid ta two. aud we will nut have elthsr tha one or tha other. Tha other wiag at the ItemoorstUt party la patriotically striving for the public honor and la opposed to free silver because It be lieves that such a policy would disturb essting values, contract tha curraacy uf tha tusiirjf hr depriving us of tha uaa of tha go J aud pwllin# us on a stiver basis, thus craatiug wldsapisaa psme aud bringing to every Americas interest serious injury * Mtsseert AsUstrt tmi«IWsl«S Wut in w t . • v pram arty at tha J»piie and tialaaa Klsetris Railway cumpaav and that uf tha Jtr par t oaaty tiled vie Railway company was *• star day traasfarrad ay as a ta tha houthwaat Missouri R act*la Rail way eompeay. giving this company thirty two as-.es al trash l b s road aaaaacts ttatcaa Raw . sa t Joplin, Webb ttty. f'a'tarvtlla. Johesiuwe, Prosperity sad t'erthege, Me The tee u .>• es of the csowaaaj will rm mala ia this aity, with a H R gars preshtsat BIO STRIKE IN CHICAGO ffoi* at Many New nalldlngs Stepped •r Mach Impeded. Chicago, Aug. 24.—Unless present plans of building trades labor leaders mlsoarry, work will be stopped by Monday, on most of the large and hnndreds of the smaller buildings in proeess of construction In this city. This will be the result of a sympathy strike of all building trades artisans to aid the hod carriers and bricklay ers' helpers now out to force a raise In wages lo twenty-Hve cents per hour. Up to this morning 1,600 hod car riers had quit work and building op erations in all parts of the city are alTeotnd, while contractors who can not afford, under thclr contracts, to pay the twenty-flea cent* an hour de manded and whose men hare not yet etruck, are much disturbed over the outlook. After a long session, lasting from 6 o'clock last night until 1:30 o'clock this morning, the executive commit tee of the building trades council finally decided to order out all other artisans now at work on buildings where contractor* attempt to replace the striking hod cerriers with non union leborers. As e result several thousand mechanics, carpenters, iron workers, bricklayers and workers In kindred trades will probably be or* dered out early next week. cnoLion i nuuuuco. Strike* and Threats of Strllies Prevalent In tbe Various Trades. London, Aug. 24.—The dull season has brought th# usual disturbances among the laborers and artisans, and the long-threatened dockers' strike stems likely to come to a head In the near future, for the men at several of the naval torpedo works are already out. Trouble Is brewing among the Nottiagham lace workers. The East end tailors' strike has begun against tbe large tailoring (inns and the men will be withdrawn from the other con cerns shortly. This strike is promoted by the middlemen, who get contract* from (lie big houses and then distrib ute them to Journeymen. The middle men claim that they have 36,000 Jour neymen behind them. Finally a Lon don cabbies' strike againat the privi leged cabs at the railway stations is bc.ug discussed and voted on, and will be decided next Maturday. | Street Hallway Blacklists Proposed. I Nkw York, Aug. 24 —It Is said that street railway companies from Brook lyn to Clricugo have combined to issue a monthly list of employes who have been discharged by one of them for ary cause. It Is said that the com panies interested are the Consolidated Traction company of New Jersey, the Metropolitan of New York, the Brook lyn Heights, the Pittsburg road. Bal timore City railroad, Philadelphia Traction company, Albany City com pany, Union railway of New York and tbe Yerkes road of 'Chicago. I - Uebe ee the A. ft. 17. and Bryan. ClilCAUO, Aug. 34. —About 200 dele gates, representing tbe local branches of the American Railway Union, met last night to hear Eugene V. Debs and Directors Burns and Hogan speak on the issues of the day. Debs said that he had just returned from a trip among the Southern branches of the union and had found them flourish ing. He then announced himself for Bryan and advocated the union’s united effort in the behalf of the Ne braska candidate^ WORK FOR LELAND. I - Tbs Kaoias Leader to Manage Three State Campaign* Prom Kansas City. Chicaoo. Aug. 24.—The Ropubican national campaign managers have de cided to put Cyrus Leland of Kansas in charge of the campaign in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, and he will opcu sub-headquarters in Kansas City and there assume personal control of the work in the three states. He will form the connecting link for Missouri between tbe state committee con trolled by Filley and the national committee, the Missouri member of wh.ch Is R. C. Kerens, Filley's foe. Hold Llteiature In Pay Envelope*. Kansas City, Aug. 2c —The speech delivered by A. E. Slilwell to the em ployes of the Kansas City. Pittsburg A Uult railway at Kelrmouut l'urk last Saturday night, ou the subject of •ouud uiouey, has been reprlnltdl iu circular form by the Ltold Packing company of this city, and a copy of it placed iu the pay envelope of each employe at the packing bouse. A rep resentative of the ltold company thought Mr. Stllwell'e speech was about as clear an espoellluu of the money question as could be given, lie said the company was uol trying to lullueuce the uieu in Us employ iu any manner, but simply took that method of directing their attention to the lliiaueiat question HI) tulluu redoes tali. Has Astern to. Teses, Aug .'A —(Hay den. I larkeou A Kohards, the oldest aud largest oolloa dim in Southwest Teses. died a general deed of assign ment laet night, conveying all their aruftertv to M R Key uolds from re liable sources it le stated that the eaaeieof the drm wilt amouet to A-si,■ ouo. With liabilll.ee at g.'SM.lhal A fail ure to realise on outstanding claims a ad the slump la the ewttoa market aume weeds eg- are giveaae the saute af the fall era Bight I*Wears le Me Mature* i ghtts, Aag »*. The army rettr tag hoard, after a sees tun of two weed*, her;«g eshaeetad ali the eaeoa pr eee a led. haa adjsiwraed Sine eases Were met dered Major Uarllug sec aaadad la seearlag a poatpssaemeat of ht« eaee aatil ihrtober aad thee it will ba tsars ea by the rattrleg board la aae freerumo uf the atae oAterre eaaestaed e gbl will be reeomaseaded for retiiemret tslsetl AAA Clef las. Ktfteeatb ml natty. aloas eeeep «,. ... fit# Utter earner f-reee ta larwg eittaa are to ba tedeee-A I | BRYAN MAKES DENIAL' THE CHARGES OF SENATOR THURSTON ANSWERED. Democratic Nomine* *»/• He He« Mot et Any Time Keen In the Employ of Silver Mine Owners, or the Bimetal lie Irsyus Association—HI# Helery as Editor of the Omaha World-Herald, Not Employed by Allver Men. Upper Rk» Hook, N. Y., Aug. 8A — W. J. Bryan laat night gave out the following statement regarding th# charge that he was In the employ of the silver mine owners: “i have already denied this charge on several occasions, but the reitera tion of It by Senator Thurston, a dis tinguished resident of ruy own state, ' Iustlfles me in answering it again. I iave never at any time, or under any •Ircuinstances, been In the employ of any mine owners, Individually or col- J Jectlvcly. directly or indirectly, nor . have 1 ever been in the employ of, or j paid, by any Bimetallic League asao- ^ elation. , .I ••Aside from my editorial salary of , about 8150 per month paid by tha Omaha World-Herald, and a amall | amount derived from the legal pro fesaion, my Income alnce my retire- | ment from f'ongress has been derived j entirely from lectures before Chatau- . mm lvi-Hurn and lecture bureaus, which , have usually paid me a fixed »uinf and from contribution* made by the peo ple of the localities where I hare spoken. In aome instance* I have re ceived nothing at all. In most cate* 1 have received more than enough to pay traveling expense*. In only two Instances, I think, ha* my compensa tion exceeded $100, and In these In stances It was about $2<io at one place and about $300 at the other. "Having made this unswer to Mr. Thurston's letter, I shall hereafter take no notice of individual or news paper comment on the subject. If the Republican national committee will say officially that I have ever been employed to deliver speeches by any mine owner, a group of mine owners or by any association sup ported by mine owners, 1 am ready to make a statement showing In detail all money received by me for speech making." NEW YORK SPEECHES. Kr Bryan Will Make s Thorough Can vas* of the State. Upper Red Hook, N. Y., Aug. 20.— Mr. Iiryan has determined to make a pretty thorough canvas* of the state of New York and for the first time since the day* of Martin Van Buren will make addresses In nearly every Important city. He will first go to Albany, the home of Senator David B. Hill. Then he will visit each large elty along the New York Central road. Speaking of his trip to-day he eatd: “We shall leave Upper Red Book at 0:68 on Tuesday the 36th, reaching Albany at 8:80 p. m. We will leave there about 10 p. m. and go to Syracuse, reaching there at 2:06 a. no., and re main there until 13 m., and then reach Rochester at 2:26 p. m. and stop at Rochester one hour, arriving at Buf falo about 4:46 p m. Then we will take the first train for Erie, l’a., arriv ing there between 7 and 8 o’clock and attend a meeting of the Democratic clubs that evening and return next morning to Buffalo, where we will at tend another meeting of Democratic clubs We will remain in Western New York for the rest of the week. We will stay in Chautauqua over Sun day aud leave for the YY'est Monday." PROF. F. N. CROUCH DEAD The Composer of "Kathleen Mnvoarneen* Passes Away In Portland, Me. Portland, Me., Aug. 20.—-Prof. U Nieholls Crouch, composer of "Kath leen Mavourneen,” died here last night after a long illness at the age of 88. Born in London In 1808, of a family whioh had been connected with the musical and literary world, Frederic Nicholla Crouch early evinced a de cided musical talent. He entered as a student the Royal Academy of Music, then just established, and studied U IIUOI 171, VIWIV.II, IlkHM'WU, VI iVIJIII, llai.es, Dimllev and I’istrucci. tie afterwards joined Drury I.arm orches tra under Tom Cooke. He became musical critic of the Metropolitan Magazine, edited by Captain Marryat, and eouiributed to by most of the cel ebrated literal! of ihe day, among whom was Mrs. Crawford, who wrote for It "Kathleen Mavourueen.” In 1*49 Crouch came to America, where be w.is the first to produee Ros alnt's "Stahat Mater,” together with other modem compositions, as also the best Kngltsh glees suit madrigal* When the war broke out he Joined the j Confederate aruiy and served up to Ueneral Dee's surrender at Appomat- 1 tog. After this he was obliged to en- ; ter the service of a Mr Tom Certain* as gardeuer a no musical instructor to hi* daughters He afterward lived in j Hichuiond. writing for Hoalhcru Opinion. Here he married a Southern I lady and then settled In Helllinore. Mutgarta Makes threats Nuru, Aug tJ. —Is consequents at , the frontier depute* between Hub j garia and Turhey, the Bulgarian gov ' eminent has not tied the Turhlah ' government that unless the lattsr appoint delegate* to • frontier eoar mission, by a aertala data, the Mat ganaa troop* will he ordered ta reoe cepy the positions reeeutly ueeaated bv Turkish auldteraoe territory wklsk Bulgaria claims belong* ta her WMI He* Kettly Mere* ee Warns tvssaisotos Aag W The Tuya list summit tee had aaether i-»g meat ier lest sight at wHUb it wit d* aided ta I oust* U-e t'opuuel wee-i quarter* i* this ally, taeustur Buviat * and Nearetarr Kdgerio* wtU ha ta share* Mr Belief la chairman ef the aettieattoM aummtlte* He antd he had net called a meeting of the com mittee "It has act keen the erwetiea of th# People * party,' aald ha "ta a<ttty 1 ha vasdtdaten If either Weaver ao« > eld were twitted ta IB** This is taken to mean that It has bate dee bled *.«t ta formally notify llryaa or ttrabrua MR COCKRAN REPLIES. The Ttmmao; Orator loom Mr. Ilryaa*e •pooeh. Nbw York, Aug. SO.—The second no table demonstration in the political campaign in New York city waa held last night under the auspices of the Democratic Honest Money League of America, in Madison Square garden, where Hon. W. Bourne ( ockran ad dresaed an immense audience with a speech entitled, "In Opposition to Repudiation." Mr. Cockran had been selected to answer Candidate Bryans speech be cause of his opposition to the Chleago platform, and because of the reputa tion as an orator which he had earned by hie participation lu the tariff de bates of two congresses, and by his famous protest against the Domination of Mr. Cleveland, delivered at day break in the convention of four yean ago. Eighteen thousand seats had been placed in the garden, and all of them were filled when Mr. Cockran ad vanced to the front of the platform and waa greeted by a tremendous cheers,men climbing upon their chairs and waving little American flags whloh had been strewn through the hall Three hearty cheers were given for McKinley, and theia were hisses when a gallery god yelled, "YVhat'a the matter with Bryan?" Mr. Cockran arraigned the Chicago convention, the platform and Mr, Bryan’s speech In unmeasured lan guage. He declared that the Demo cratic party had been led into the I’opullst camp and that it was tlio duty of true Democrats to balk. He scored the Income tax plank of tho Cbioago platform and called the supreme court criticism treason. Con cluding he said: • •MtrTnnnil of all verbal disirulse. II is sd issue of common honesty, sn issue between the honsst discharge and the dishonest repudiation of pub lic and private obligations. "This is a conspiracy between pro* fessional farmers, who want to pay low wages, and the unreconciled slaveholder, who would like to pay no wages at all. Here it the real root of this conspiracy. Mr. Kryau did not create It. No man can create s movement like this. The forces that have created it are active and havs been working in a thousand different directions Mr. Hryan. representing this theory, Is but like a drop of watsr on the crest of the wave, more conspicuous, but no more Important than the millions of drops that forms Its base The Populistic movement Is the attempt of these professional farmers, of these men who are un willing to ehare with the laborer, to appeal to their greed. They are an enemy to public order; they are an ob stacle to progress; they are conspira tors against the peace and prosperity of the industrial masses of the country. lows Patent Office deport. By virtu* of an international agree ment for the protection of Industrial property applications for patents for inventions, desgins and trade marks filed in the United States patent office will afford protection after alx months in Great Britain, Belgium,Brazil,Spain, France, Guatemala, Italy, Holland Portugal, Servia, Switzerland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, San Domingo,Tunfa, and the Colony of Queensland. Inventors who want foreign patents should therefore have patents filed abroad within the six months’ limit in order to maintain undisputable right to their property as contemplated by the international agreement. We will cheerfully answer all quea tlons we can concerning American and foreign patent laws and give adviea and our terms for securing patent* at borne and abroad. Valuable information about obtain ing, valuing and selling patents sent free to any address. Printed copies of the drawings and specifications of any U. S. Patent sent upon receipt of 35 cents. Our practice is Dot confined to Iowa. Inventors in other stales can have our service* upon the same terms as Hawk eyes Thomas G. & J. lUi.ru Okwio, Solicitors of Patents Des Moines, Iowa, July 31, 18U8. LIVE STOCK AND I’KOUUCE MAKKKTM lluotatlnn* From New York, Chicago, St, l.ouls, Omaha and Msewhara. OMAHA. Hutter—Creamery separator.. 14 3 10 butter—l air to good country. 12 u* 10 Eggs—Fresh. . s $ *4 Poultry—Live liens,per tt> . 0 gg 64 Spring Chickens. s .«6 y lemons-Choice Messina*. 0 Ob $ 5 00 Money—Fancy White. 18 up 14 Potatoes-New. 30 50 20 Oranges Per box . 4 SO ul 0 so Hay -Upland, per ton. 4 00 $3 00 Potatoes New. *0 Uk ;© Apples Per bid. 1 30 $ } 75 MOUTH OMAHA STOCK MAKKKT. i.igm -i i 2 *u llug« Heavy \\ rUlu*.. 1 ;0 Heef Mti. r.. 2 25 Hull* . 1 *A •Milker* ami eprltigere.2 75 Man- . t nu i alvee......... 2 no i u«* . I M lleifer* i ■ Murker* and t'eedrre . 2 ao «eetrr - ... | v. ►‘beep s till.: u, Item m Mne,. Hired Native 2 T9 > lilt At>u " lie at No 1 i t.rit Her Ini I'er bu IT !i". , lent- ... | 9 •"** IS Iwm -la la * keep—bee tern •*' »•* .... I# MU YUMK W lie*l Nul I, held ta |*» \1\ I a a n*a» * irv. W k»et N* I herd a - II >. • *er« * ml feeder* I 1 m&L li to doeeoed dodge aunt Jt e.*fs Cttt Kao, Aag M I bo AepobUeoa even el eppoote I ton tor !h* North eeotrai dmlrtet «ae bold la Ub etijr jiMtaniai e*4 aomh ulaJ a ih«hwhi to Judge r 9 Oor~ *•» •••■nwilleoa oere dieoeaewd •Ilk tl'* J C ISulifllietltf el Jewett, taia iMtiaaM b» iMiia*. to ¥*a»u»,«. Mu Aog W. I He e*ep> II of lb* ai«»t| Itai bee ordered bf Ik# a»o*l to bill a auto her of koraad <• Ike reunite Migbbor ho«»4 tba» bd«d (leader*