Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORTHWESTERN
OKO. B. HBMOMOTBB, Bdltor * l ab.
LOOP CITY, NEBRASKA.
NEBRASKA NEWS.
Senator Alllaon apoke in Omaha laat
week.
Corn haakora are vary ecarce around
iDiller.
John T. Hedrich, a pioneer of John*
eon county, diad laat waak.
Jack Welah of Omaha got ten daya
1n Jail for atarvlng hie horae.
The Baptlet atate convention will be
held in Grand Ieland October 27 to No
vember 1.
C. Toillion of Nichole threahed 70
buabela of alfalfa aeed from nine acrea
thie eeaaon.
ilev. 11 i 1 pert of Laurel waa thrown
from hla horae Saturday and auntained
a fractured foot
The poatoflice at Peareon, Cherry
county, will be diacontinued Oct 1%.
After that date mall will go to Brown
lee.
Owing to the high price of coal the
furrnere about Winalde and eomc people
living in town will burn corn thia win
ter.
Mre. Mac Baldwin of Palmyra baa
gone to Lincoln to take up kindergar
ten work in the Home of the Friend
lean
The Tecumaeh Journal aaya that one
of the banking bounce of that city baa
loaned over 124,000 to farmara who are
feeding cattle.
Little Guy Berry of Cook recently up
aet a kettle of boiling water, badly
ecalding hiinaelf. It ia feared that he
will not recover.
H. YVAddington loat hie arparator by
fire while threahlng on the farm of K.
Coleman near Broken Bow. Two grain
a tack a alao burned.
ti t. iL._1 .. * I tl'11.1 I
• 'Ml lll|| » BU« I VMV ■*
•how in Omaha a number of ladies In
the crowd were relieved of various
sums by pickpockets.
Mrs. James Ritehle of Omaha was
thrown from a buggy by a runaway
horae, receiving Injuries that it is
feared will prove fatal
The ilryan Free silver club of Oak
dale hae accepted a challenge from the
McKinley club to debate the questions
at issue in this campaign.
Mr* l’inkava, the Bohemian woman
whose husband so brutally assaulted
her near Adame, la still alive, but no
hopes arc entertained for her recov
ery.
The news reaches Beatrice from
Washington ths.t there is a strong pos
sibility that the thirst national bank
which closed its '<oors Sept 1, will re
open soon.
Home time ago ,he depot at Thomp
son was entered and a suit of clothes
belonging to the agent, and several ar
ticles belonging to bis newly made wife
were taken.
Football hae befome a popular game
among the boys of the southeastern
part of the elate. Many of the towns
nave good teams and they receive loyal
support from the citizen*
Large quantities of apples are going
to waste in the southeastern part of
the state. The erop is the largest for
vears, but prices sre so low that It
hardly pays to spend any time with
them.
As Mra J. Eschenburg, who lives
several miles northeast of West Point,
was raking hay, the horse became un
manageable and ran away, throwing
her against a post nearly severing the
top of one ear.
The question of township organiza
tion is to be submitted to the voters of
Burt county again this fall for recon
sideration at township organization.
It la claimed it la much more expensive
than the commissioner system.
Buffalo Hill, on hin udvent in North
Platte with his Wild West show, was
•riven an enthusiastic welcome. The
tiorden band, which he uniformed at a
cost of $75 a suit was out, as was also
the Ccdy guards in dress uniform.
The state council of the Catholic
Knights of America will convene in
West Point next week. At the session
delegates will be present from various
local branche. State ofticers and it
delegate to the uational council at
Mobile, Ala., will be elected.
The Woman's building will be one
of the chief attractions at the North
Platte fair. This building is of stone
end wss erected by the women of west
ern Nebraska, under the supervision of
Mrs H. A. Paid win. president of the
woman's department of the irrigation
fair.
The fast mail on the Union Pacific
was held un uear Ogden by tiiree high
waymen. They rltted the mail car and
stole the registered pouches, escaping
to tha hills How much money wss
taken is not known at this writiug. but
the aiuouul Is believed t<> have been
large.
one of the largest payments uf the
year was recorded at thu olUce uf the
state treasurer, coming front Itouglas
county. It was the payment of $.<$,
1VI. 75 by the treasurer of Itouglas j
county This sum was tha amount due
tha stale to thl I, IlM, on state col
leetioua
’i he Worst I;pa of typh» malaria h
m la raging ul l*letee 'there has j
beau tan cases so far and three of that
number have resulted fatally. It 1* of
a more malignant form than that |
whleh waa there leal tall aad tha duw
i«n ore vary not wonted ever their i
pa Heel*
The UH* whleh was stolen from ]
the Hash of Hheiby has not bean fnond
bnt tha bash opened for bwalneas The ]
lash has another auto and rauit door*
in place preparative* are being made I
for a town night watehmnn he-celiet
t hat p ace ha* hod four sales Mean ta
its btswy
After Wren and n half day* spent at
• «d ta trying the |t|M da may. suit
of W. ft hameut against John Pratt,
trough! for imprisonment and mate
> net prosecution, the Jury, after teteg
out font hoar* brought M n serd- t
fee the plaintiff in the aunt af It Mm
and cost*
John Yurt, a farmer aged U. w*
mitted autetd* by haagtag Unwell ta a
tarn shout seven miles southwest ef
• •mah* Insanity Is the believed mo
tive far the oeb Ue waa a very p*»*
neloue farmer, owning ltd nerve uf
land weal of Henson, whleh was w#i<
strobed and almost entirely riasr ef
tacmahraare,
None of the Omaha banka had any
money on the Union Pacific train that
was robbed except the Omaha Nation
al, which had *10,000, and It has re
ceived word from Halt Lako City that
the money sent was received anti un
disturbed. The robbery took place
eight miles from Ogden, Utah.
A new electrical company bearing
the name of the Beatrice Heat, Light
and Power company filed a petition
with the city counoil laat week, aaking
a franchise to operate a plant in that
city. The company is made up of New
York capitalists, who have failed In an
effort to purchase the plant already In
operation.
The citizens of Hastings will have to
vote *8,000 bonds for water works im
Sroveincnl*. One or two of the wells
ave given out, and others, It seems,
may do so at any time. Although lit
tle water was used on lawns this year.
Had there been a greater demand for
water this year It would have been al
most Impossible for tbe water works
to supply It.
A little child of Robinson Resbet, a
farmer near Fullerton, accidentally got
hold of a quarter grain morphine pellet
and swallowed it In about an hour
the parents became alarmed at the ac
tion of their babe and hastened to
town and immediately summoned a
doctor, who worked over the little pa
tient for eight hours, until tbe infunt
was out of danger.
Bishop McCabe’s lecture at Pierce
was well attended und about *10 was
realized for the M. K church. A sub
scription was then taken and over *<100
was solicited for the church. The mem
bers are feeling happy, as they are In
debt (840, but the church extension
society offered to release the mortgage
on payment of *000. The mombers im
mediately set to work to take advant
age of this offer.
From present Indications there will
be no complaints made by farmers of
Hodge county who have raised beets
for tbe Norfolk factory about their
beets not coining up to the standard.
One carload shipped by Brown A Co.,
tested 15 per cent saccharine content
am mm *4 U'k K mieUlf 'I'll SS vlflM nnr 4 AS
good and farmers are generully satis
fied now that the low grade of beets
lust season was owing to tho dry
weather.
A few days ago some one with no re
gard for the safety of other people’s
live stock or tho health of citizens
turned a badly glandered iiorse loose
in the vicinity of Houth Omaha. The
animal wunftlered about for a few days
until Dr. Kerry saw it and at once rec
ognized the disease. Keport was sent
to the police station and the garbage
master killed the horse and hauled the
carcas away. It is feared that other
horses were exposed to the disease.
Judge Keysor has issued an order in
the receivership case of the Nebraska
Havings and Exchange bank, authoriz
ing tiie receiver, Willium K. Porter, to
apply to courts in Iowa to appoint biin
receiver for the bank in that state, as
thera are many stockholders in the
bank who are residents of Iowa. The
receiver Is directed, if he receives such
appointment, to bring snlt against the
Iowa stockholders for a contribution to
aid in paying claims against the liqui
dating bank.
Information was received at Fremont
that Alfred If. Thayer, formerly a resi
dent of that city, was fatally Injured in
a railroad accident at Dale, lb, Sept 17
and died Hept. 20. He was r<8 years of
age and unmarried. His residence
could not be ascertained from any pa
pers found on bis person, and nis
friends here do not remember where
he went from here, nor where his rela
tives reside. His occupation, while in
Fremont, was that of traveling sales
man or canvasser.
Free mail delivery to farmers is to be
established in Otoe county. It is esti
mated that it will require three car
riers to each precinct in the county to
make the daily delivery provided for in
the plan of work. They must provide
themselves with conveyance and a horn
and farmers along the route will be re
quested to pluco boxes in front of their
homes for mail. When the carrier has
mail for a place he will deposit it in
tlie box and blow a blast on his born
to notify the family.
John li. Kieling, a highly respected
citizen and well-to-do farmer of Litch
field, took strychnine with suicidal in
tent. Mrs. Kisliugsaw him swallow
something and retire to his room. Up
on being refused admittance she sum
moned medicsl aid just in time to save
his life. 'J'he cause of the act is thought
to lie domestic trouble, lie disappeared
suddenly aud mysteriously lust spring
and was not heard from until he as
suddenly reappeared last week, evi
dently with the Intention of ending
his liie at home
The north Nebraska M. K. confer
ence closed at Albion last week. The
statistical secretary's report shows a
membership of over It.uoa. an increase
iu the conference of 240 over last year.
Knworth league chapters number utt,
with a membership of over 4,000, an m
creaee of over Vri for the year, juuior
leagues Stt, membership 2,too. an in
crease of over rtotX The total benevo
lent collection waa 91 Lout Of tide
missions received were |u, Wo,education
11,200, Methodist hospital, located at
Omaha, 94.000. board of hospital at
Omaha §Mu
‘I he grand ludge, K nights of I'ythta*
ef Nebraska, Ituiahed it* annual see
stun last week, after eteeting the tod*
lowing officer* tieorge K turd, Kear
ney, past grand chancellor. One N«r
burg, Iluidrs;*, grand chance,lor. Har
ry lioydutun, Nehrusha t 'My, grand vwn
chau-elUr. It, tV, \ ouag, ht*ut»a.
grand preiatet Vt, || U<re, I.Uteuin,
r| n>l keeper of i words and tenia, J.
ft right l.iMvIs. grand master of
e*che-|uer, I. A I tor tag tow, t hadron
grand mnatar at arms, ham Lee*. 1%
t'Uiua, grand inner guard, J 14 l am
mtn, Usenet grand outer guard
Inn* ttsvsof Norfolk ana tietM trua
tee for the term of tsree years
\«mag i.ad tea uf hyrarest eater
laiaed tha yuuag ars with n lean tear
balk
Tha thtevea that ma-te away with ft,
T litas • team end buggy at Tecum
•eh, wee* rapt tred at Maitland, M«
M hen raptured tha eulprlta had dm
pa#4sl part .4 tha property Tha
vouaty fwrteita |M fur lieu -aptura
ttn tha lath day uf Uatuhar. IN*,
theea waa *aah ta ha atata t* aaautar a
heeds 1‘ermaaeat tabued I sad 9421, >
’1* **. unite*aity fund. 9>* ta* 41, ag
! neuitural roitsge rt LesutL y-a* win •
| * * peiwauvet *-h«d llt,»« ih per
mauent saline, 91 K»t» Id i >tat had
an*a in treaauiy, |vla -fu Ut h*Mk
purchased but net yat prenanlad fur
i payeaeut. »ire,»**ow haiaaaa na.a
| vaatad, |M*,iM1|
yOEAII OF IENRY E. ABBEY.
NOTED THEATRICAL MAN
AGER NO MORE.
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY.
Hemorrhage of the Mlomarh t ime When
Ho Iteeme.l to He (‘oniBletoeal III*
Managerial Career and decent
Failure Hail Managed I'attl,
Hernhardt, Irving. C<x|ur
lln.antl Many Theater*.
Ni:w York. Oct. Hi. Henry E. Ab
Itcy. of the greut operutir untl theutrl
ral firm of Abbey, SchocITcl A. (Irttu,
died early this morning in hla rooms
in the Osborne hotel from ltemorrhagu
of the atomtu'h. With him at the end
were his duugliter untl Mrs. Kingsley,
mother of Mr. Ablwy’s first wife. The
present Mrs. Abbey, who recently
brought suit for divorce is saitl to be
in Europe.
Mr. Abbey hail been heard of but
little publicly since the publication of
his wife's action for divorce, untl the
reorganization of his firm, which
caused such a sensation in the amuse
ment world a few months ago. Only
his intimate friends knew where he was
living, untl they hud no intimation of
the seriousness of his condition. For
this reason the announcement of his
death came ns a complete surprise.
Henry E. Abbey was born in Akron.
Ohio, in I84U untl was the successor of
his father ns a jeweler there. Then he
became a jeweler at lluffulo. N. Y. In
1 sun he managed a summer opera com
pany at. Akron. In 1870 he was Ned
Aduins' advance agent and a year later
i.. .I...lit. 4.1. 1.1 el...
Akron, Ohio, opera house und failed for
a lurge amount,. In 187U Abbey as
sumed control of tlie Academy of Music
In liuffulo. lie took us a partner John
li. Hehoeffel. whom he made manager.
A year luter they acquired possession
of the Park theater in this city. On
October 30, 1882, fire broke out in the
theater und spoiled Mrs. Langtry's
American debut. In 1883 he und Muur
ice Oruu took file Metropolitan opera
house here anil lost 9260,000. The firm
of Abbey &. Sr hoc ff cl then munaged the
Orund opera house in this city, Tiooth's
theater, the Park and Trcmont thea
ters in Itoston; the Metropolitan opera
house in this city, and the Lyceum
theater in London.
Abbey, Hehoeffel & lirau brought
Patti, hernhardt, Irving und Terry,
Poquelin and Hading to this country
and the history of the partnership (s
that of the most conspicuous part of
the American stage during the last de
cade and a half. Kuch man, important
by means of his specinl knowledge of
his division of the business and by rea
son of his marked personality, com
bined in the firm u power for the con
trol of theatrical affairs which has
been seldom approached in this coun
try. They made the distinct reputa
tion for themselves of lieing men
whose words were their bonds, and it
has been said within the last eight
years that the firm merely hail to cable
any distinguished artist* in Europe or
America that their services were de
sired, and, if disengaged, the aid of
the artist was theirs. The firm hail
the absolute confidence of singers und
actors alike. They never went back
on their promises.
Toward the end of last May the
firm, about whom financial difficulties
had been collecting for some time,
were compelled to assign. The oper
atic ventures of the three since 1801
had given them great profits, but with
two or three exceptions their dramatic
undertakings were disastrous, not only
swallowing up ail the great gains of
tlie opera .seasons, nui running ine
firm into such ilebt that they found
themselves, as u firm and as individ
uals. pructicully stripped of every dol
lar that they owned.
Kurly in August papers iu a suit for
separation were served on Abbey by
Florence K. Abbey, the allegations be
ing cruelty uinl abandonment. Mrs.
Abbey, who, in former years, was well
known on the stage us Floreuee lier
nrd. was married to Abbey in lloston
four years ago. In ids answer Abbey
alleged that his wife was insanely jeal
ous und for years had subjected hiui to
a degrading system of espionage
through the agency of the servants,
lie said he had taken his daughter
away because her mother was poison
ing the child's mind against him The
litigation was {s'liding when death cut
it short.
trim* lliuals tunas)
I.osihis, Oet, It*. Mr» Osmond
Tearle, formerly Minnie limway, the
actress, at one time the wife of Jules
lawy. the Cornell*! is d< ad Site was
Imrinl at Whitley Tuesday
LOOTED LETTERS FOUND.
Many traces at Iks Istus facia* I rata
tt .l. lo r* at t lalak I lak
IS.0»s I tab tk l it' the Aral
tangible- i lue t«* the train nititcrjr of
Wednesday morning at I Inlah was
found yesterday aft* rm-n* when I rank
Km tae l found al I Iatah a 1*4 of
letters and ten envelop* * in the brush
ataml iw yards vast of Oct p,.,tortus
l.atrr on wore letters among wl| h
were thirty ur forty I hiaese Wt era.
and in a Warn within a *t««n* * throw
t*f the t Iatah p*«*toAi*«- were more
letters and postage stamp* t hi* gave
the idh-crs a new start and It la known
that they have strneh the right Ira*'
Ms Maher Muen t* tskaeta
t *t at stow apntkna. M>* *s 1 la
ttr ti W Maker of drowning and in
%**< an- • fame hn» g>w« i*» t **ioewh*
With a view it M said of •eeaiag a new
|uenlh>n If tiiksl he will i* '*»■•«* tor
permanent resldem e hi that state
Mss Wetnas tl oMMiata »*MI
|i*s Uotsva k*wa Iht It i II
dene the *»prrt a»*o»aIan* who it
awdlted tha huuha of rstity ted Hot
Waters and ekttty il*rh t.anker IP
cants a ti* Aett *rl |1 taw* I he City tells
(tor will he »»*t«if»d »n .vannsv stilt
ngamsl them
I BRYAN’S TOUR.
Pats Home (JuratIona to a Michigan Ed
itor Who Crltlrlacd Him.
Owomo, Mich., Oct. It.—When Mr,
I llryiin awoke this morning he said he
was completely rested. He resumed
his speech making at It o'clock at St.
Johns
At Ovid a three minute talk wit
made from the car platform, and the
few people gathered cheered re
peatedly.
I At Owosso Mr. Itryan spoke to a large
1 audience from a stand a few block*
from the station. He had received a
copy of a paper published there in
which certain questions were asked.
He referred to it as follows: "l.adie*
and Gentlemen: When I was at Owos
so Junction a moment ago I received
by special delivery a copy of the Owos
so Press of October 14. From the find
that it Itore no Htainp except the spe
cial delivery stump. I assume that it
' was sent by the editor himself. The
, paper contains some questions suhuiit
' ted to me. As this paper is not sup
i porting me, 1 think 1 am justified in
asking some questions myself, if I am
expected to answer questions, and
therefore I will ask if the editor of the
Owosso Press is in the audience.”
An auditor replied: "He was here a
| moment ago.”
Mr. Itryan asked: "Will you let me
know where he is?”
"He has gone where his circulation
is going,” was the reply.
Mr. Itryan asked again: "If he will
not make himself known, will somconu
point him out to me?”
"He has gone," was the answer.
"Well, if he is not here to hear the
answers to his questions,” Mr. Itryan
went on, "I will wait until lie attends
a meeting and then answer him. I am
informed that the editor of the Owosso
Press is standing in that wugon in the
rear of the crowd und wears a blue
cap. Now, I will ask him a question.
•Did you indorse the financial plunk
presented by the minority at the Chica
go convention?' I repeat the question.
You have asked me questions; you
4.. 4...4 !
‘Did you indorse the minority plunk at
Chicago?’ Well, my friends, J have
spent so much time trying to find the
editor of this pu)>cr and to unmask a
man who is seeking to elect a He pub
lican by pretending to support the In
dianapolis ticket that 1 find I have no
time left to tulk to you. I ask you to
remember that tin* gold stundurd never
fought an open fight. Those who sup
ported the minority plunk at Chicago
pretended to be afraid that free coin
age would prevent international bi
metallism, and when they got to Jn
diunapolis they forgot all about
international bimetallism and de
clared for the gold standard.
Then they nominated a ticket which
they did not intend lq vote for because
they were not willing to liear the
odium of voting for the Republican
ticket. I prophesy that the editor of
the I'ress does not intend to vote for
I'almer and Kuckner. 1 prophesy that
he intends to vote for the Republican
candidate and that he is receiving
money from the Republican committee
to keep up a pretended fight for the
Indianapolis ticket.”
A fifteen-minute stop was made at
Durand, where Mr. Hryan spoke from
a platform near the station. There
was a good sized crowd of listeners and
considerable enthusiasm.
I.ord 1,1 for Chinese Minister.
Kan Francisco, Oct. 1».—The Host
says it is stated at the Chinese consu
late here that the Chinese minister at
Washington will be succeeded at the
expiration of his term, eighteen
months hence, by Lord Li. nephew
and adopted son of Karl Li Iluug
Chang, lord Li accompanied the vice
roy on his recent tour, lie has been
Chinese minister to Japan and secre
tary to the Chinese legation ut London.
“Buffalo Bill** in Trouble*.
Kt. Joskpii, Mo., Oct. 19.—William
F. Cody, “Buffalo Hill,” took out a li
cense yesterday to exhibit as an
“amusement,” paving 820. The license
for a circus is ff !50 uud he refused to
pay it. He whs arrested and will Iks
tried this evening before Judge Caro*
)us. If the ease should Is* decided
aguinst him lie said he would take an
appeal and stay here until it should Iks
carried up. He has been released on
Wild.
Ilig silver Kail;.
Four Scott, Kan., Oct. 19.—The free
silver jK-ople of ItourWii county
guthered here today to hear distin
guished s|M>ukcrs. A procession three
miles or more in leugth marched
through town aiuid great enthusiasm.
David Overiueyer. Colonel W. A.llurris,
Jerry Simpson, Judge Jackson. O. T.
Hoar! and Colonel Lincoln spoke froui
platform* erected in tliffereut (tarts of
Utwa. _ _
Hueala MuirtIUlag Troop*.
I.osno*. tlet, lit. A H|M-eial dispatch
from Vienna says that the Nruc Frie
I'resM* tvf that city announce* that
steps to complete the mobilisation ol
the liusslan forces are being taken in
all distriets t he odleers on leave or
retired. It is further slated, have Wen
recalled It is intimated that these
military »urments are undertaken
because it lacvprvtert that Husain will
receive the Kurupenn man,late to uu
iu|>v Constantinople
Helena* n see Ism l.ill,
latMais. Del. it A VWnna dispatch
I,, the t hroniele save the vear has in
formed the t'rivov of Montenegro that
the dowry of the fttneesa Helena hia
daughter wilt be ibwl t*e >**> t K<
van and »mrina ordered their welding
gift la Ik# i#?i**i*'#%* u|n»ai k#f
l«* Ik# 1‘iiu.v of Naples In l*wh It la
a diamond ornament and Will >u»t
n«rs-n.su t*nt*>*>'««■ m i viisa.
tart lav MAI K> (M l* t hree
pnWann members of the legislature
from the «M» of Unhiilh state that
they will vote ho John U t arlisle foe
t ailed Males Senate* <f it *hali turn
vrtit that »f'v< tar bn Hot a Mepwhlu an
• eamrt w * lev ted
Pt * tease* t*v ,*• aw Mt* War Ham*
Ml lltll ttnsh tht in I'vofvseew
I. I. iKvhr of the I nooul, wf ku>
•w* returned liwn t tosh a on the t it f
of Topeka vvstvrdn.v amt left hast
night ly hi oftnliforn* her so
JONES SAYS QUAY IS WILD.
Democrat!*) Chairman'* Figure* Aral Mr
Klnlay, 811 Bryan, *79; Doubtful, 87.
CnicAGO, Oct. 16.—Chairman Jones,
of the Democratic national committee,
gave out a statement last night char
acterizing as absurd the figures show
ing the probable result of tho election
as given out by Senator Quay. Chair
man Jonea atatea that In all the states
classed by Senator Quay as doubtful
a complete and harmonious fusion be
tween the Democrats, Populists and
silver Republicans ezists, rendering
them certain for Bryan. for the
same reason, ha classes as doubtful
the states of Iowa, Ohio and Wlseon
tin, and claims for Bryan tha electoral
votea of Illinois, Indiana, Kansas,
Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota,
North Dakota and West Virginia, all
of which were claimed for McKinley
by Mr. Quay. The table given out by
Chairman Jo net gives 81 votes as cer
tain for McKinley, 279 for Bryan, and
87 as doubtful.
AGAINST BRYAN.
Ilbliop William* of th* Protestant Fpls
copal Church Heard From.
MzKquKTTR, Mich., Oct, 16 — Bishop
0. Mott Williams of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Marquette said
yesterday:
“The Episcopal church was most
largely represented among the sign
ers of tho Declaration of Independ
ence and the framers of the constitu
tion of the United States. Hhe has
never encouraged her clergy to bo
personal partisans, yet I would be a
dumb guardian of my people should I
hesitate to say that any member of
the Episcopal church who supports
the Chicago platform will do so in the
teeth of the moral teachings of his
church. I have never been a party
man. and do not declare for any per
torial preference in this election, but
1 do declare for patriotism, mutual
charity and confidence between the
rich and poor, anti-sectionalism and
bonest money.”
A McKinley Picture Caute* Death.
Rkminuton, Ind., Oct. 15. — Frank
Holmes, an old resident of this place,
risited the home of Charles Kartholo
new. where a picture of McKinley was
lunging in the window, and made u
remark about it whieli angered Har
Iholomew, who seized a base hull hut
ind struck Holmes over the head, frue
.uring his skull.
Iowa Patent Office Kepnrt.
A copyright has been granted for a
publication entitled "11. I’armeilee's
Traveling Library System.”
A patent has been allowed W. F.
Brock way of Adel, for a campaign
badge in the form of a rabbit's foot
11. J. Kapka of Charles City has been
allowed a patent for a wrench that
has an auxiliary sliding jaw in advance
of the main sliding jaw and a lever
sombined therewith by means of which
the auxiliary jaw and fixed jaw can be
stamped fast to an object securely and
locked by advancing^tho main sliding
law by means of a screw.
W. 1L Gray of Edd
owed a patent
mprovement in corn harvest
ers and binders that overcomes the
slogging and difficulty of moving the
sot off stalks and forming them into
ravels and delivering the gavels to
‘.he automatic binding mechanism.
Ilis machine has been successfully
tested in the field.
Valuable information about obtain
ng, valuing and selling patents sent
free to any address.
Printed copies of the drawings and
ipecifications of any U. S. Patent sent
apon receipt of 25 cents.
Our practice is not confined to Iowa.
Inventors in other states can have our
lervices upon the same terms as Hawk
;ye«. Thomas G. & J. Ralph Orivio.
Solicitors of Patents.
lies Moines. Iowa. Oct. 13, 189A
LIVK STOCK AND PKODUCK MAKKKTS
I.uuli, Omaha anil l.tovwhere.
OMAHA.
Iluller-Creamery separator IS ® 1G
liutler—( holce fancy country II ifo II
Kgga—Freali. ISVxSA 14
Poultry—Five hen*.pcr h. Stoki fl
'pring Chicken*. Sti** 0
Hiring Duck*. .— 7 So *
I urkeys. —.,. JJ k# lo
l.euioti* Choice Mcx.liin*. 5 OJ kg 5 SO
Honey —I'ancy White . 13 <«0 14
»»eet I'olutoe* per bbl . 1 78 kb 2 00
New Onion*. 35 <(4 40
I'raniierrlca—t ape Cud, bbl ... 6 (0 H 8 80
I'otuloe* . 30 kb 3S
.'range-. -Perbog .. 4 no n 4 75
Huy f'pland. tier ton. 4 SO gift)
Apple* Per bbl. 1 SO M S SO
Mil'TII OMAHA STOCK MAKKKT.
Ilog* I Ight Mixed . 3 3> « 1 in
Hog*— Ileary Weight* 3 tl U 3 SO
beef Meer*. .| 50 O 4 40
Hull* . IK fl«
Milker* and springer*. SS »' 00
Cue* .. I 00 3 J »
Heifer* ... I « « I 0
Mocker* and feeder* 1 A' » 1 41
Cattle Western* . 4 SB 9 4 41
• Keep Native .. 37 %$ | T*.
.heap l.aml*. 4 AS 9 4 Si
> IID A >U.
Wheal- Nix 2Spring . . ..... 4* ■» M»‘<
lorn IVr bu . ... 44M# !**>
oat* Pee bu. .. .. 4i> A As
i-iwh .i » 3»»
I eld 4 *9**X 4
I utile Prliue tteerw I *S* ** 3 *A
Western P«age xteer* ... ... 4'0 9 t VI
It.*. Medium mixed . ...... * A 9 111
sheep I xml* 4 A* tp 4 li J
Sheep ~W »>*ter* twee . IS alb .
M » VOM4I
it heul \.x I. hard .. 7a IP f»H
i it* tu 4 .... .>.. 41 f IIN I
0*<x fat ... *1 # 74 | |
herd ... !• ill*
at l.ol I*
M heal Nix 4 red. « e«h J| 9 Ws
l net* Pat bu (j I I'M
i>al* Per bu r i l?M
t iloti Kl**d | J* #4 4*
I t ail * MeUtesh'p eg Steer* a I* g I 9
» %,X»A» lilt.
IS heat Net 4 <t*rd SI d •* ,
I nip ....... B .1 MM!
Pxlfla l . f* oS M j
till »i.*:bar* a*d laadaea I 44 • * fa (
ix tS. is fit
thee* 1|»li..*» 1 IS gill
Pew# gwldyk t Irik** IP.
Hxat ix ttet IV NvyrvealsUns t>4
paaaltatki xxwtattaa #11 truer the world;
■ were p»x*a#4 #1 the ealahr#Mxui hare ‘
x#et«rd#t *1 Use nth Mkiotxao mI
the boll* »»4 IV l Medwiph Vtr. ku*
I>«u**lgxh4 *4 the ma g*#«rally j
#.«* pled .»ltal*f thewty
Pti****l axxtt trader
l IM IA Mr Mlil4#4# ' *r J
•uat ll#rvxo*rl, rapt) tag <«» #tt hgatn
a* Vita euhgrat hut*) telegraph* that
i there ta p*r truth us the report that he
I hast reatgeeil the leadership 4 the Idtr
| teed party Hi the Heart el t lUttaanw# j
A Voluntary Statement
From the Herald, Juniata, Neb.
, I wtah to call attention to a volun
tary statement made In my presenc*
by one who for twenty-four years suf
fered the most excruciating pains from
Inflammatory Rheumatism, together
with Bt. Vitus' dance, and now Is
thoroughly cured. This lady, Mrs.
Matilda Vanatta, of Juniata, Nebras
ka, Is well-known hers, and she cheer
fully gave this atatement regarding
her long suffering and final recovery.
Mrs. Vanatta said she contracted the
rheumatism when she was but otght
years of age. that she gradually grew
worae as years passed by, until she
was considered a hopeless Invalid, her
life being despaired of by her friends,
and her relatives at one time were
called In, supposing her time had real
ly come. During all this lime she was
under the constant care of different
physicians, and had tried evesy Known
remedy that was recommended for hsr
disease, until a fortune was spent, and
no relief obtained. She said It would
be hard to estimate th<* amount of
medicines she had taken.
They had almost given up hope of
ever finding a cure, when she churn ed
to see an advertisement of Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Shs
asked her husband what he thought of
that remedy, and he said thsy could
only tell nft»r a trial. Bo a box was
purchased for fifty cents, and the use
of this remedy begun. Before the box
Of pills was gone she began to feel
relief. She stopped all othyr medicine,
and took thetn alone from that time on,
and now, as a result of these pills, spy
Is a well woman, does all her own.
work, and Is happy, and praises the
time when that advertisement came
her way. Shs says she will recom
mend Pink Pills for Pale People for
any like dleeaee. above anything else,
and Is willing and anxious to give a
statement to any one that Is troubled
with the dread disease, that they too
might enjoy health through the use of
I)r. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple.
This Is to certify that the above
statement of Mrs. Matilda Vanatta. of
Juniata. Neb., wus voluntarily made i
In person, before me this 3rd day of ^
June, 1896.
(Plgned.) B. F. HILL,
Justice of the Peace,
JUIUH.U1, «ru.
Dr. Willie ms' Pink Pills for Pal*
People are considered an unfailing spe
cific for such diseases as locomotor
ataxlu, partial paralysis, Kt. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous headache, all diseases result
ing from vitiated humors in the blood,
such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas,
etc. Dr. Williams' PInk Pills are sold
by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid
on receipt of price, 60 cents a box or
six boxes for $2.50, by addressing Dr.
Williams' Med, Co,, Schenectady, N, Y.
ODD SPOKES.
Literally the Japanese for cycling
means “living machine."
It Is asserted that the output of some
manufacturers of wheels of the 18S7
model will be no more than a third of
their production for this year.
Charles D. Cramp of Philadelphia !*
at the bead of a company of capitalists
of that city to erect a large plant at
Norristown, Pa., for the manufacture
of ateel cycle tubing.
A Missouri girl dressed up In bloom
ers and wenPto surprise her grandpir
ente. They, In turn, tore her bloomer*
off, compelled her to put on a dress,
smashed her bicycle and then sent her
home. . ^
James Edward Leahan of Boston has
patented an ice bicycle. The steering
poet extends to the ground and termi
nates In a skate. The rim of the rear or
driving wheel has a flat tire fitted with
■pikes.
Gertrude Vanderbilt brings $3,000,
000 into the new Whitney family. It Is
evident that young Mr. Whitney can
afford to take hla bicycle to the repair
shop whenever be wants to, says the
Minneapolis Journal.
L. D. Hotchkiss, a young man .ho
lived in Cheyenne county, Kan., wanted
to go to Oberlln, 125 miles away, lo
stand an admission to the bar. Hav
ing no money, he rode the distance < n
a bicycle, paased his examination and
pedaled back home again.
cun i g nc g aumihm
Narrow bands of Persian lamb, mili
tary frog* and braiding and designs of
black braid and cord are seen on the
smartest winter Jackets.
Rhinestones combined with Jet ars
seen among the novelties In dress trim
mings. and are especially effective in a
bolero Jacket to be worn with an all
black gown.
It a a great mistake to fiuteh out a
somewhat worn chiffon or Brussels net
bodice by adapting It for street wear.
The effect Is tawdry, and make* lt»_
wearer unpleasantly conspicuous.
Cigar note wilt be extremely modish
this tall, and all browna. grays and
fawns will be more used than any oth
er color for street wear, eutalde of the
beautiful mlsturee known ns tweed*
Never were silks more beautiful nor
more varied la hue*. Two tones are
the rage, and II Is almost UapuerlbW
In ti»d one la a single color; even black
•libs have au undertime of blue, green
or scarlet
A (meet any plain drew ran be con
verted law a charming sown by ibe
fortunate es lev lies of girdle, snob nod
collar The aeetel ribbon bells are
ialabed off with dot piping* of wblta
glib o* seiia si each side
The tailor awde gown of tbit season.
•ay tbo authorities will be dbitla
guigbed by r«*0 of stitching at the
hem smell rovers gad refine u ed
with velvet and the sleeve# gofsbed
at ibe bands with stitch>ag sad sui
tes ed ever
VOUNO Pioni AT WUW. d
A teaieaetWa 1‘brtMtaa Kodsovorer
Is reported I Is la one hundred years
youeg. truly I
* last sen dieting seetetMa ef v’bt*#t
Wo Be dee vet have booe lerawd la Nod
bo*»tb dates
Tbs Treehi ter tan Mudss Host Id
Hen Tissue* »*. t'biaeee guts that (
have boon reosued treat the eta*err of
(‘Nineteen testates loo tkiWUs Ha
ueaver et> let lee a yeuttg googles tsf
• dueler.