Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORTHWESTERN
QFO. E. UMNSCIiOlKB, Editor* rob.
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA.
~ . .i-1
EXPERT ASSISTANCE.
Am Enxlnerr ami Architect From Chicago
to Survey the Exposition XII*.
C»*pr K. Yost. Major H. S. Wilcox
and J. H. Millard of Omaha, composing
the committee designated to secure
the services of a competent engineer
and landscape architect toexaraine and
report on tlie various locations sug
gested for tlie Omaha exposition, re
port that they have secured two Chica
go experts, who will arrive the first of
this week and Itegin at onee their sur
vey* of the sites proposed. The engineer
Is A. C. Schrader, w ho is engineer of the
entire West Side park system of Chicago
comprising Onrtield, ilumbolt. I nlon
and other purks. Superintendent Al
exander of Linuolu jtark is the land
M-apr architect selected. Both of tlie
experts have been connected with the
Chicago park system for many years.
They were recommended by Director
Oeneral Davis of the World s fair aud
others. They will complete their sur
veys as rapidly as jsissible and it is
now expected that the exposition di
rectory will be in a position to act
on the question of site at an early date.
CAUGHT STEALING.
Two Shoplifters at Nebraska i Ity I smleil
In .tail.
Saturday afternoon two strangers
entered II. II. J’aas’ clothing store at
Nebraska City aud w hile one asked to
see u valise the other proceeded to
stow away a number of pairs of pants
under the large overcoat he wore, but
John Mickelson, the clerk, had his eyes
open und discovered the theft und get
ting his revolver stopped the man ami
made him disgorge. An oftlcer was
called and the men are both in jail on
the charge of shoplifting. The men are
quite well dressed und had a small
amount of money.
Valuable Tram Stolen.
At Auburn Monday night un em
ploye of J. VV. hash, owner of I’hI I...
drovu into town with a team of •Tula
vcraa’ arul hitched near tin* court
house. About half an hour later the.
man who drove the, team went to get
them and return home, but tin- team
had disappeared, together with har
ness and buggy. At this time no truce
of them has been found and Mr. hash
ia convinced they have been stolen. In
a very similar manner a horse belong
to County Clerk 11. E. Kerry was
stolen about two months ago from a
hitch rack on one of the principal
street*, also at early twilight. The
horses arc bays, weigh about 950 pounds
each, and the buggy and harness arc
also new.
Misfortune* of a Veteran.
•lesse Morton, a soldier with but one
leg, fell on the icy pavement at Table
Rock Saturday, and throwiug his band
back to catch himself, fell on one of
liia fingers, which wus broken.the bone
protruding through the flesh. Mr.
Morton has been pecuUirily unfortun
ate. He lias accidently shot himself
twice in the leg since losing the other
oue, and lias been thrown from a
horse, and once jumped from a buggy
during a runaway, breaking his
sound leg both times, lie is now won
dering what will happen next.
Died au St. l;ii/*Iuth>. Hospital.
Albert J. Rinehart, aged 10 years,
died Monday at St. Elizabeth's hos
pital of paralysis of the heart. Voting
Rinehart had just been placed upon the
table to undergo an operation for ne
crosis of the femur. One of the nurses
was administering the chloroform
while Drs. (iiffen and Tyndale watched
the patient. He was very weak and
the drug suspended the operation ol
his heart, lie was a sou of Mr. Rine
hart. of the Nebraska tdaninir mill
Ilona* tail Contents Ilurued.
About noon Sunday the bouse of A.
M. Johnson, ou the hill east of Jltirer
rrton, wan burned to the ground,
nothing being saved. The main part
ef the house was log and one of the
oldest buildings in the county. Mr.
Johutuiu. who was living alone, had
started dinner rooking and gone about
a half a mile away to water bis horses
The origin of the lire is unknown. Tit*
lout is 8»txi, covered by insurance in
the Home of New York.
.lamped s Hoard Rill,
Sheriff See*irtl «f Clay county has re
turned with It. J. black, who had been
arrested and held at -**hi< kley on a tel
egruui from the Ihtvis hotel at Clay
< ruler for yum ping a Issird bill. tin*
primmer is about twenty-fire years of
age aud claims to repress lit tic 1‘alcs*
Ur drug company of ii Lotus
V **.l It** tiipml
t J. Sisson,of Lincoln, was ka<-*< 4
down Monday afternoon by it fractious
horse drawing a buggy, lie re rived
a cut und.-r the left eye, four broken
rlha and an injury to Uw> left ImihI.
Mr Shssi is se venty three years old
and the »h>* k he got is thus the more
ser ou*.
t tksiaed Wok Vallut t laser
thi nmylsist of .lame* ikor-wan
charges were flnl |uy *to*t Isaac Hog
get! of Thayrr. > ork fount) tir bat
tag illegally sold lepuMt* at diver*
limes contrary to taw. |t><ggrtt has
5*v*n bond of f'Wilu *p|«*r twice*
uJgv t\ u iiueu lebruarv » fur tr>si.
kts IH|si Sir vtsssks.
ilearrsl Manager lloulrsg* «>f the
Ihriikfha say s that piaas of I be u« •»
ihpd at Tenth aud Mason vtimn
Omaha, to b« built by the Kw lagtwn.
will be ready fur auaoeu. emvnt a ad
pebfbmtivMi about t'ehfnnvr I
STATS NEWS NOTES
I ba ire teen *1 thneha hn • c rvtn
mensed their her teal.
A greet deal of Corn in the t Is
near Sicte it allM await* gat It* < tug
Tb“ damp weather he* so l the Held*
iepudUt and thn roads air nd nu> it
brthfi
FIRS I SUCCESSFUL AS
CENSION IN AMERICA,
LIEUT. WISE MAKES IT.
IfnlaUril Forty-Two Feet in I he .ilr at
iioternor', Inlaml l»» the Flilltny of
Four Kites, lltpre*enlliitc a
Foree Fttlmnlcil at «ou Mm.
— Kites llentoiisf rate,I to
He I seful in a Male.
Nf.w York. .Ian. ?3. — Lieutenant
Hugh D. Wise of the Ninth infantry,
I'. S. A., on ISovernor's Island, Inis for
six months been studying anti cx|>eii
incuting with kites as it means of as
sisting armies in warfare. His kites
are cellular, with rectangular frames
of spruce anil cotton string and cotton
cloth in strips stretched around the
ends of the frames, leaving lioth ends
of the the rectangular framework
open, and also an open strip in the
center. Thun four lifting surfaces anil
four guiding surfaces are presented to
the wind. Yesterday, when the breeze
freshened to a fifteen mile an hour
gait, he was hoisted forty two feet
into the air by his kites so that he
could see over the < lives of the officers'
quarters and down the hay. The foree
represented by the pulling of the four
kites is estimated at US) pounds,
"I have studied the systems of Pro
fessor Langley of the Smithsonian in
stitution. Profes-or Marvin of the
weather bureau and Civil Ktiglnecr
( hanute of Chicago, w ho are making
special experiments in arcinl locomo
tion, with aeroplanes," said Lieutenant
Wise. “The success of my experiment
demonstrates that, kites an* servicea
ble iu a gale which would tear a bal
loon to pieces, where it is desired to
observe the surrounding country and
inspect the maneuvers of an enemy. I
attribute my success to a close follow
ing of tin- methods of those who have
studied tlie subject rather than to my
own efforts.
Captain T. H. linden-I’oweil ascend
ed nearly 100 feet in Knglund. hut in
look a parachute with him. Lawrence
Hargrave was hoisted by kites forty
feet in Australia in 1 ss.Y These arc
the only instances of aeroplane ascen
sions on record.
NOCORPORATION POLITICS
A Strlngrat llill Certain In I'iish Hie
MinMiiirl 11 on i<‘.
.Ikff.krson City, Mo., .Ian. .'.1.—The
special committee of the House np
pointed to investigate tin- efforts of
Hie railroads and other corporations
to influence elections has reported
through Itohart of Clinton asuhstitute
for the hills on tiiat subject now pend
ing before tin- House. The bill pro
vides that all employes of corpora
tions shall have four hours on election
day without loss of wages. No cor
poration can, through its officers or
employes, try to influence tlie votes of
any person or distribute campaign lit
erature of any kind. Corporations
acting under charters of this state are
to Vie punished by forfeit of their
charter for any kind of coercion, for
eign corporations are to lie punishen
throng'll their officers, who are to Is
subjected to a penitentiary sentence
limited to tive years for intimidation
ir bribery, threats of discharge or
promises to employ. It is a misde
meanor punishable by line for them to
distribute literature.
Mr. Kekel* tt III Not ItrmalB.
Wamiiinuton, .Ian. 7J. Although
Mr. Kckels'terra of olHiv will not ex
pire until after the change in admin
istration. he will not remain comp
troller of thi* currency. It is said
to-day that Diaries Hate* I>awcs will
he the next comptroller of the cur
rency. w hich is entirely probalde, if lie
wants that oflice. hut his friends here
understand that he prefer* to be treas
urer of the I nitcd States.
MkwttiiiK Out tin* Huiiim.
Id iTl.i Ufa a, \ri<.. Jail. J. Th •
VrUunwis stub v naie hus passed a
bill introduced l*\ S* ii a tor Witt, pro
viding that hereafter nolle Imt «|iiuli>
tied elect, r* 11u11 In>1*1 any po-dtioii
w ithin the gift of the \rUnttsus legis
lature t he arm\ of women who Is**
siege the meinU ; s at every K*wlan to
seen re vuUi fi*r vie rk *lii|n is reamm**
Idi* for the a« tiun i»f tie* Senate.
squalor M ul. Hit H. l.u 4 I .*iil»-rtNci*
Jan ' 1 ‘I hi I tally News
ax % tin* moinuy that ’s* n itor W «d
«s»tt of I uluruiiit had an interview
v*-tenia> with s r Witllaiu llnirv
It**# hlawoftti, * oi.vcft t|t*ii mea»t*ef
of |**r am« e for the ho>ihaisIvui
JiVMiioii of Manchester amt %%!**• was
the llritish drhgut* at th** ItrmaU
iimik ury «« nfen tico in i vn.', I hv
inter*a-a was piut. and informal
% s*feT4«w* Miimt i*i tt t*•*•««< *»».*
\rftki*i t tift \» u , Jan \ \h
titan* (mitt a number *»f Uviavi * >
was j'u sftt'ri* It* the ismru d last
mght to m r»g Mai***1 t W htahllott
of e***raptana, g*nv«at *aist*> nduvt ami
**tmt i.wg the I’l'Mii*' and ashing
that ha W .stp* had t rhfnary ( a a*
**l Mart for the aamg to mna*r the
charge*
Is «hat «• to* t«»*M*
tWlit, hag iait |t \ tont*
wallet of Hash ■ uwnh has a toll a the
Henm to jifiA l il the u>» of (sAsses tr*
|«*«I ' •.fhs* i% || !>»o«wiUm» apeaaM*
s-* g . * tag a |ha *
and »sw*dm u »s vita* mac ten* •* a two
ig the hand* of a pwM 1 wfNver are !.-»
td*» Hr |M4* fcsb t* t
% twang t*Mii *u« >#***> iwo
• ♦a* it lit si*. hue tun i« .*<*
\ tt» ad v ■ pttliKl!5«i *f th* *1 J»*hn
- ■ t| .it >« .* h#tr~g hate Mm
laetk^jf »♦* «|«iU h * * He
was vd *ti* if ti*# lending
| i*MiNf edneat* i ii* th# mil of
I ft ha stata
Mmmmmummmmmm tmm\ ummimmwmmmmmm
! CRACK SHOTSOFTHE ARMY
Itr.*nlt« of llio I.ant Vpjir'n f'nmprt it ion
Willi lllfl#* mihI C arid tie.
Wasiiimotox. .Inn. 33. The war de
partment has just published the results
of the rifle, carbine and revolver firing
| of nil the troops of the army during
! the past year. The table shows that
the leading departments at the various
rnnges were as follows: Two hun
dred yurds, with rifles, department of
Missouri: with carbines, department
of the Platte: 300 yards, rifles,
department of Columbia; earbines, de
partment of the I'iatte: 300 yards,
rifles, department of Columbia: car
bines, department of Texas: 000 yards,
rifles, department of the Columbia:
carbines, department of tin- Columbia,
soo yards, rifles, department of the Co
lumbia: carbines, department of the
Platte: 1.000 yards, rifles, department
of the Platte: carbines, department of
the Platte. As skirmishers with rifles,
department of the Platte; with car
bines. depa rt men I of the Platte. In
volley practice at soo and 1.000 yards,
the department of Texas led with the
highest percentage of hits with the
rifle and the department of the Platte
witli the carbine. The latter's carbine
score was higher than the formers
rifle score at these long ranges.
<tf all the cavalry regiments, the
Kighth stood first at every range from
'.'00 to I.IKK) yards, and as skirmishers.
The infantry regiments divided honors.
At '.’oo and 300 yards the Fourth stood
first; at 500 yards the Fourteenth, at
000 yards the Sixteenth, at soo yurds
the Seventeetli. ut ],non yards the
Seventh: as skirmishers the Twenty
second infantry. In revolver shooting
the Seventh cavalry took the palm.
VENEZUELA'S CASE.
Chief .Inst lee Fuller Will A el »• Ilia
ICrpubile's llejirenenlalive.
Wasiiinotov. Jan. 33 The only ob
jection raised by the Venezuelan gov
ernment to the treaty between the
1 Tilted States and tlrcat llrituin for
tlie settlement of the liuianu boundary
was that it would have no representa
tion upon th<- proposed arbitration tri
bunal, while Kngiand, the other party
to tile controversy, would be repre
sented equally with tin Fnited States.
I’resident Crespo itcelined to accept
the treaty unless Venezuela was repre
sented tty at least one mem tier of the
i tribunal. Drcut Britain objected, and
| insisted upon dealing entirely with the
I Fnited States. By a little diplomacy
Venezuela was persuaded to name
Chief .lustier Fuller as its representu
1 tivc. provided (treat Britain would
| withdraw its opposition to her repre
• see tut ion on the tribuanal. The chief
j justice will accept, but will stand as
I the representative of Venezuela und
! not of the Fnited States.
BLINDED BY STUDENTS.
Sophomore* at Illinois f iotersllj OU
I figure • Ynnng Woman Freshman.
Fii a mi-\iu.\. 111., .lun. Last even
ing tin-freshmen of the university of
Illinois were to have had their sociable
in Busy's hall at Frbana. At T o'clock
the sophomores began to gather in the
street in front of the opera building.
They smashed ail the windows in the
dining hall, ami drove out the fresh
men by the use of foul-smelling chem
icals. Miss Della Rodcuhaugh of this
city, in company with a freshman, was
about to enter the hull when chemicals
were thrown upon them und the young
Indy will lose tier eyesight as a result1
The sophomores were finally dispersed
by the fire department, which turned
several streams of water upon them.
'ORECON IMITATES KANSAS.
I - -
j Two Jloute* of Iha legislature Kitting To
gether— Mitchell Men Hopeful.
Sam- u, Ore., Jan. \\ ith the assist
| ance of two Democrats, the Benson
j men, supjxirters of Senator Mitchell,
! completed the organization of the
| house according to program, without a
collision with Ilie opposition. There
i were thirty-three members present,
three more that a majority. II. I,.
liBfiSlin tilt* l»f lll-ll I siuci l.'i>l> cIo.l..m
1 by the Mitehell men. tool; his seat be
side Temporary Speaker Davis, who
wan rhoseii a week ago Monday. Af
1 ter the appointment of a eommitteo to
i notify the governor that the house was
i ready for business, tin* house mi*
j journed.
To WnlrauK* «he I levelamU lo I’rliio-ion
Dm\< Km\. N. .1 . ,l»n. '!%. It U
, uiulerstiMMl that the t leveluml family
i will arrive here to live Mareh » or
A reception lias lieeii planned by tin*
university faeulty at I'resident rat
ton's house, allot Iter to introduee the
family to IVIneetou utui Mcnvr eouti'v*
j **«eiety ami a third for Mr. Tlevelaml
at the |N*iti<M*nftli«a league elub rooms
while M' i leveluml, m«»ii after lie i
rival, will give a general reception.
It i*i l> «i >t.«* (pot I'ulitU *.
T u thv. Kan. .Ian ' L It U under
>t*mnl that Hank t (Mittnislimier John
\\ lire dentha! will (Mitt resign in
1 chairman of the I opuiist state e« ntral
[ ( ottimillee. IDs term 4» hunk coni nils
1 (i'tmr wdl expire nett month and In
Mum Will he uMjip»mU'l fur a ter tit oi
, f tjf yrtirv In unr of lo* res gnathni
ii* rhliruiiiii of tin* commit <«,<«* It* f»n*b
1 ably will t*e MUveeded Hjf J M XtU'ii
uf \r »%|ill commtv
tail*** «i Kuo* • My
K%**t« tilt. M* Ian *\ TH«
♦ ttnutKII Duhm t rockery company *1
il i and il l Main street * u«s#d itv d««»M
thiv tmMMmr t Hip ***#(» uf the firm
at# a w of #»>*«!« valued at
1 loMMiib iu*u«b v 9i t um» aud furut
■ tut# and b»t»>rr» • »,♦*.** the iv*h>i
j f*». tH«* ftkiiurr i% M|td to dull bu*i
1 i*v v* « a used bv I He gcWcrat (Uimwoom
tallow tt«* U**r tali.
I'nUi tout Kan law ft. but
Haul. IUimmi MaWjf** A lit nl Kaam
! t tig in tlm a ad* * a itMtu l ***«•» tgagr
j of |i ill I>N4 ♦ bulge uf tbe gvti**u
. **tc«. »to* a of M A at a pi* to*
* lo lit lutbufl Tlwn3 t«v Hut Ha
iUiattr r cpeditors ft |* via1 ***ed *Ka
Ntin % i»a'U aru m **%» IHah tbely ha'
I M l**
l'4M«4 IMt* 'Vi rt«4i>4«4ll hi*
H Miinioiw Jiv ' tu tb« ||* aoe
i I** da*. taw-tH'vda Havmg votad *tt iba
| tMHvtwatlta lit In v Ah* 1**4* pwtn
Dim dtst rb*l Hot wa pa mail auf iHi
V#lo uf tie* *‘n
j STATE POULTRY SHOW
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL EX
HIB1TION.
j _
t Proud Fowl* wllh Anrestrj Over 1 .Sllti
llsndsoine lltrds Fitilblls From nil
Parts of the state—Resident of Dielpa
fount; ( harmed with Crime Other >*«*
The thirteenth unnunl show of the
Nebraska poultry association coni'
ineneetl Tuesday in Die building on N
street next to Herpolsheimer'a, Lin
coin. 'I'he large double room is tilled
with eoopsof chickens, over 1..S00 hand
some birds occupying places therein.
The coop* ure urranged in classes, so
that spectators may pass along the
aisles formed and inspect them at. their
leisure. There are some of the hand
komest. birds ever seen at a chicken
thow and the exhibitors feel e just pride
in showing them off. The exhibitors
come from sll parts of the state, Mis
»onri, Kansas and Iowa being also rep
resented. All varieties of chickens
from the pure White Plymouth flocks
in front to the jet lilack I.ungshans
midway and the pert little lluntams in
Ihe rear are lo be seen. The constant
crowing of the cocks makes music for
the poultrymen. because they Hud more
enjoyment in listening to the clarion
tones of their pets than they would
perhaps in u good baud.
Tuesday evening the poultrymen
held a meeting in theehemieal build
ing of I he state university. Interest
ing papers were read pertaining to the
poultry industry.
Wednesday the poultrymen will visit
the state farm and in the evening will
listen to a lecture by Chancellor Mac
Lean. ttud a paper on "Parasites," by
Prof. II. II. Vtard.
bTATt CONFfcHF NCB OF CHAR
ITIF.S. £
The first annual mecung of the Xc
braska state conference of rharitie
and correction will be held ut Lincoln
Neb., in State I uiversity chapel. Wed
nesday. Feb lo. ls'.iT. beginning at
10:.'10 a. m. 'I lie evening session vvil
be held in capitol building.
(iovernor Nilas A. Holcomb has con
Minted to deliver the address of wcl
eome at 10:.'Mi a. m. I’rof. fiillespie ol
Omaha wilt respond on behalf of tin
delegates. 11. II. Hurt, general sec
rctary of the national conference ol
charities and correction will delivei
the principal address In the evening.
Hr. I*. \V. Ayers of Chicago. Chancelloi
Mcl.ean of the state university, ant
other prominent speakers will delivei
addresses and present papers dtirini
the day. Organized charit ies and chib
saving work will he made prominent it
the afternoon sessions.
OH./BCT.
The object of tbe conference is. bi
means of addresses, discbssions ant
re[«>rts. to obtain and diffuse informu
tion respecting the benevolent, cliari
tahie, penal and reformatory worl
done by our state, municipal, count;
and private institutions, and to learn
if we may. how best to prosecute auci
work.
MK.UIIEKH.
All members of boards of state
county, and city private benevolen
and charitable, penal and reformator;
institutions and societies, and all oth
elals engaged in benevolent and re
fortnatory work throughout the state
county sheriffs, county attorneys
county commissioners and count;
clerks, workers in W. C. T. U.. W. (
A. and officers of woman s clubs ar
members of this conference.
ITHtSOXS INVITE]*.
All members of the conference a
described above and any others no
connected with any charitable organ
/.ation or institution who are cngagci
or interested in charitable or reforiuu
torv work are invited to attend th
sessions and take purl in the delibera
tions.
A. W. Cl.ARK.
State Secrotary National Conferenc
of Charities and Correction.
STATE HOUSE NOTES.
IJ.x-liovernor I'rounae. K. A. Itenvi
Mini Attorne y <1. W. West appeared hr
fore the state bunking board Mondn
nn behalf of stockholders of the liei
man Savings hank of Omaha, who as
leave to give a bond and take charg
of the asacts of the bank, the bond cor
ditiourd on the payment of ail claim
in full within four years. This pri\
lege was extended to the Omaha Mai
ings bank
The stati< printing board uttempte
to get a <|Uortun Monday. It is undei
stood that the board will award the cot
trnct for priat iug sixteen state re purl
lo the Woodruff-Ihmlay i'rluting eon
panp, which was the lowest bidder *
the aggtegnte.
Iteuts'U l.ipp Ilf I'aw nee und .lohil I
i taid. jr , of Omaha have Hied thei
iiouds as stale bans examiners, each i
the »um of l.'fl.Wat
ti i, I,awv secretary of the boar
I of iraii»(*ortiition has Hied u lln.li
I Is not with H, K llutoy ami ti. I
ti, issuer sureties
HiUihoI lu tile tiJlMSi.
Officers from lliekmaa came in t
[ I iitcolii Weduesda> i inning, havm
in charge V* Klliotl. who had a fen
i i|ay* pic stoutly strayed away from th
I hospital for the im«u* lie was piehri
up aear Hickman where he iiad start*
after some kuys He wax lurucil toe
I to bhernf Tr*wupeu who noiidcd th
isutlwirilies at the a»tluiu and the
same and g«t bias
• s. featmaeier Nu.
p.*t Inapeetor bwift has exaw
| iNrd the po*li>#i'« at tolumbo* an
fob ml IWmaa'e* «» »*•!* abort
j utile over •**» Ho bondsmen a»» n
! charge tempore* dy awaiting the a< tki
! of the gioerauuMt* "b'kl
'I he 'tepoaiturs el the t ilitee* N|
threat hank a* Oread Ulead met aa
i iNttaml lean1 etmne thaaklag UeeeUe
i Utsknrlt tor hte handbag #i tk
| affair*** tit# (|#tltd«^ (« ililnliMtt
|U»*|4* Ut III# dm**##* §1 Itt-WHM. t i
, al*«4 !*• #UI in lit'
Ml I In* I Ilk*# !v* ft*
I f#ii 4## btli Ji**f l#i ft* It! *
#ly t | t«4i im *k|fdl #lU ** i* % I* I
|h§9 III#IN
I \ furm (mu# **#%r
I t#4 l« K it |\4l#t m i* M|il| 4*
i Idt# *1 *»#r# t*#d m mm *
| d*>N»* 4 II*# lt«N#i ti*# I" M4f*l t-- Ml;
| iff I# | d#l# dl#= * »#4 «( N d WVi
< v 11 d## ill# di# |»f t# *|# I
i
PEFFER NOT IN IT. |
Drop* Out Tarty In Hie Kaiioi* Sena
torial Top Calico*.
Topkk.%, Kan., Jan. 21. The Kansas
fusionists met in cutietls nt X oelock
lust night anti oust twenty-four ballots
in tin effort to nominate 11 eanilltUtr
for Senator. Kightccn candidates
were voted for on the tlrst. ballot a*
follows: \Y. A. I'eft'er, Jidtu IV. lire Id -
cntlial. \V. A. Harris, Kd ward ('. I.ittle,
A. W. Dennison. D. I*. King, John
Martin, Tttlly Scott, .1. 11 Atwood, M.
It. Nicholson. L. D. I .c welling. Speaker
Street, Frank Strickland, Senator
Forney, Madden of Ktnporla, Kepre
Hentstive Weilep, ilubriel of l*eavcn
wortli and ex-Congressinan Turner.
At midnight the caucus adjourned to
meet sigaitt at x o'clock to-night when
another effort will he made to agree
upon u candidate.
Ke*nlt af I tic MatI
Jt; X! 7. S? r £ £ />
3 *1 i1 3 = c. -I
% 3.' =■ :.,i; =• s g
7 • i A ■ 31 s
ItAI.IyOT. = S " -
i : : i i >
Mljlmlmlmli
Informal mm - ft dll :t 7 12
Firat. .’2 ir» •) in m i'. * a u
Second 111' S Oil I Hi 3 7 (»
'rtilril.Ill III Hi I I! 10,1D 3.13 7
Fourth. 17 17 li 17 II 17' -1 11 i.
Fifth It 22 Hi 17 s 13, :t r. II
Sixth ... Ml 111 tl 27 ‘.1,17; -4 II 4
Seventh . . 13 22 s 23 h 17 7 4 3
F.lahth , . . .. I s 27! s 2*1, (II II I1 3, 2
Ninth Hi 24j 7 27 II 16 1 7 7
Tenth I" 23 7 27, 0 III! 4 4 4
Kiev „ It. 7 20 7 31 7 20 2 3 7
Tvrel < ... 7 24 !l 23 3 13 3 I!
Thlti ealti I 7 23 23 3 23 I 2 2
Four . 'i1'. I 2 2s. I 37 2 23 2! I 2
Fit teem h. 1 .3, 3 3.7 2 27 3 2
sixteenth 120 4 3s 2 21, 2j i, I
Seventeenth 2 32 4 3'. 2 2' 2 1' I
TUhtietlth . 3 34 7 33 I 241 l' I
... enth. 3 13 3 3.7 1 27 1 I
Twentieth 3 32 7 3', 4 22. 2
Twenty-drill 2 31 13“ 2 21. 4
Twenty-seeinul.. I 33 3 37 2 2" 3 2
Twenty-third 2 23 3 37 7 22 2
Necessary to choice ... .71
MASON WINS.
Nominated for Senator in lllinol* Atli r»
lilt ter SI niggle.
Spin.Vorii.1.11, ill., Jan. '.’I. K.x-Con
gressmun William B. Mti> in was mini*
inn toil for l.'nited States Senator at
the Republican joint caucus lust night,
after one of t in- most bitterly fought
battles in the history of the Republic
an parly in Illinois. Although In- bail
been canvassing the state as a sena
torial candidate for two years,
Mr. Mason’s selection was regard
ed by "machine’’ politicians as an
impossibility i.p to within two
hours of the time of his triumphant
and unanimous nomination, tlie choice
licing the result of the sudden with
drawal from the race of Congressman
Wiliam Rorlmer, who had held the
almost solid vote of Chicago and Cook
county. The contest has been so long
drawn out and the battle so fierce that
the legislators were in a rnood to be
stampeded at any moment as the hour
for the caucus drew near and the sud
den shifting of the Cook county forces
to Mason carried the delegates off their
feet. Mr. Mason’s selection was a dis
tinct defeat for the combination of pol
iticians known as the "machine,” and
a clear victory for the McKinley forces
of the state.
i _
Pritchard l.ikely to Win.
UAt.Kidir, N. C.. Jan. 21.—The first
day’s ballot for Cnited States Senator
resulted in no election, and a joint bal
lot will be taken accordingly this
afternoon, hi the house Pritchard,
Republican, received ii2 votes: Dough
ton, Democrat, 27; Thompson, Popu
list 21 In the Senate Pritchard re*
1 ceived 21 votes; Thompson. IS; Dough
ton, 7. Sixteen Populists voted for
Pritchard, ten in the house and six in
the senate. Senator Rutier's friends
seem to hope lliat they may be able to,
in joint session, scatter the. Republi
cans. but it is the prevailing opinion
th it Pritchard will lie elected.
-a
Prominent Populist !><*a<l.
Sw.i.vv, Kan.. Jan. \V. |i. Stnt
ble, who was assistant state superin
tendent during f^ewelling's adminis
tration, (lied last evening of typhoid
fever, after a short illness, lie was a
professor in the Salina normal univers
ity for some time prior to being assist*
»nt state siijK*rint*»ndent, and after
( that edited the Abilene Monitor. For
the past year ho lias been practicing
• law in tliis city.
f oiimiiinpt ion Infectlou*.
N» w VoitK, Jan. ’.’I, Tin* board of
beultli will hereafter treat ease* of
pulmonary tuberculosis in the same
maimer as ruse* of d.phtheria and
scarlet fever are treated. The l*»;trd
adopted ail amendment to the sanitary
code declaring that ’pulmonary tul*cr
etilosis is hereby declared to lr an In*
( fectioiis and < < nitntmir:il>i« disease,
dangerous to the public heulth,
I «»r itie tdlinore Murtln.
1 l|ni I’tll l»< t:. Neb .l.ill Vl IK’Celll
I tier Is*,si, 4, U iitUllPMV of IlluUe
I man Kali., was shot through the win*
| «|ow of his lions**, tin* shot taking ef*
' i» et in th«* face Saturday IJenls n
i | II inker of llertrund, N» U, was ur*
| rested rliurged with the eritin* lb*
ij hhh placed ip jail |*cuddig the arrival
| **t the sheriff of Itawiiii* csntttly, K*o* ,
> | w ith requisition |at|u*rs
I Tttr*a%, Kan , Jaw. *1 \ hill has
I l*eru iatrvaluee*! I»y lli jtfra ntutiw
Tupm ott of Hamilton to |itii|«('t the |
gran i*,g lands of VV« stera Kansas front
M**« *vshield etiHi. liceu It pr»»% hies
that neat resident* shall pa* a eautain
i amount Udu IIm I . ■, * f thi* * oonly
i w he re ih* \ have * at tie ginning t Hv |
i amount of rental ask* d a intended I*
W |*rohitntive
• u» iiu.pi •*
t *. *»m* N It ♦an *i It l*** ii
i qiiiHifvf, senator from \* v 11amp
; shliv, Was uoaa?n. mv;y tiles;ted l*> a*k
I elaP.alhm and ft «d«vud by the gvtt
? , fai *o»rl of the stale to t*l him I
II self in that efi c |l tt Fai het >«f
I t Urvuvsil ivvh »*i »l tUa n»lt4 si tit* i
i*—’
**■♦.♦*•*• i‘ as * li• lit*i**•-**•
Mill i. &«* a, tiU Jan ft I '«# J
j VWhig and IMto* habwtwd **§«iitht’v ■
toi t’aitad h|alc% sonata* w«tK the re
An Intcn-Bsfnr ror Dtimtrow.
£ r. Lm is. Mo.. Jan. 2'.’. Millionaire
Brewer Adolphus Bnach has declared
that ho he Ho vis Murderer Due.strow to
he insane, and to have b«-en so at the
time of the crime, and lie (Busch) will
Intercede with Governor Stephens for
Ducstrow's life.
A f armer flc-itil fn His Wagon.
Hava (Trv, Kan., Jan. 28. George
King, a German farmer living ten
miles southwest of here, was found
dead in his wagon near his home late
yesterday evening. lie was out in all
tlio snoiv storm of Tuesday night and
had been sick.
Illil Civil engineer III**.
Sr. Locis, Mo., Jan. 28. Colonel J.
B. Moulton, one of the most prominent
civil engineers In the West, died here
yesterday, aged AT years. In IN.T'<
Colonel Moulton constructed the Les
ington A Frankfort railroad, of which
Henry Clay was the president. He
was afterwards chief engineer of the
Iron Mountain railroad, now a part of
the Wabash system, besides a number
of other roads.
Clectrlc* l.lglil. Works llestroyeil.
Toronto, Ontario, Jan, 82. Shortly
before fl o'clock this morning a spark
from a dynamo 111 the Toronto Klectric
Light company's bulldlntf started a
fire which resulted in the total des
truction of the plant. Business de
pendent on electric, power will be
obliged to shut down until new dyna
mos can be installed. The loss ;s $150.
000 fully covered by irisurence.
l’amdon for Mrs. I’erliln*.
Washington, Jan. 28. Senator Pef
fer has made a favorable report from
the Senate committee on pensions on
a bill for the relief ol Mrs. Louise K.
Perkins, widow of the late Senator
Bishop W Perkins of Kansas The
report strongly recoin mend* that the
relief h< granted and Hint Mrs. Per
kins be paid $.’<> a month.
'I lir of .%*iton
Anton Wen/1 settled in I’awDce
county. Neb.. ;n I“in, lie was coni
polled to work out b,v the month to
support his family Today lie own*
1,040 acres of the finest farm land,
valued at $30 per acre, together with
stock and other property valued at
$10,000. Every dollar of it w as math
on the farm. Mr. Wen/.l is one of
seven brothers whose aggregate land
holding amounts to over .*,000 acres
In our ‘‘Nkhuamka Hook" to pages
witli maps and illustrations), are doz
ens of statements like that of Mr. Thor
rell. They arc made by farmers who
have made a success of farming. They
show that Nebraska is as good a state
as any in the Union.
The hook in w iiicli they appear is as
different from the ordinary agricul
tural pamphlet as day in from night.
It is interesting, practical and truthful.
In a straightforward, simple fashion
it tells you everything you need to
know about Nebraska—its climate
people, schools, churches, railroads,
markets, soil and crops. It explains
why the Nebraska farmer -makes mon
ey in spite of low prices and hard
times. Why land is cheap And how
it is as easy for an intelligent and in
dustrious man to HEY a Nebraska
farm as it is to rent one in any state
east of the Missouri river.
Every farm renter who wnnts to be -,
come a farm owner; every farm owner
who is tired ot trying to make money
off high-priced land; every father who
wuuts to give his sons a start on the
high road to independence, should write
for a copy. Free.
.1. FRANCIS,
(ien'l Pass'r Agt., Hurling ton Route.
Omaha. Neb.
PATENT LAW PRACTICE.
Dr:s Moines, dan. 1-’.-A corres
pondent at Laurens, Iowa, asks, ‘ What
liability attaches to an applicant for
a patent who proceeds to manufacture
the article for which the patent is ap
plied before the patent is granted in
case the application should be re
fused?” Answiir:—As :i rule when nn
inventor applies for a patent in good
faith' and finds lie lias been an
ticipated and that his invention is sub
ordinate to a prior patent and then •
<piils. that is the end of the matter.
Hut at tiie same time he would be
liable if prosecuted for infringement
anil the general rules concerning
damages will apply. Hut the fact that
the infringer supposed himself to be
the tlrst original inventor of the sub
ject matter covered by a prior patent
can be plead as a mitigating fact that
the courts will recognize and be len
ient as possible to the infringer
Valuable information about obtaining,
valuing and selling patents scut free
to any address.
Tuomas U. anijJ. Kaii-ii Oit-via,
Solicitors of I’at cuts.
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