Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORTHWESTER >
OKO. E. HEN SC HOT BE, Editor A lots
LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA
. -SI
NEBRASKA NEWS.
A new bank Is to be opened at Cret<
filwiut the 1st of August.
Kustis is beginning to put on airs
It has a colored boot black.
Fred Anderson, nine miles from <">*
reola, was killed by a kiek from one o)
his horses.
York people are having their annua
discussion over the question of build
ing an opera house.
The opera house at Syracuse wn«
purchased by a man who will convert
it into a livery stable.
Kcsraey, Ihtvid City, and innumer
able other Nebraska towns, will have
celebrations on the Fourth.
Three prisoners were sentenced t<
1« tins in the penitentiary by •Itulge
Marshal) at Fremont last week.
‘d>n. Manager 11 old re ge of the Bur
lington has announced these appoint
ments; \V. W. .lohnson. commercial
agent at Beatrice: II. B. Segar. general
agent at Billings; II. F. Few is general
agent at Atchison.
Tramps are so numerous hereabouts
of lute, says a West Point dispatch, as
to tie veritable nuisances. A couple of
little girls were assaulted in town one
day the foie part of the week, but the
villains could not be identified.
The little son of < olumbus Thrash of
Columbus drunk a quantity of spavin
liniment, and would have died but for
the energy of the mother in drenching
the little fellow with milk, eggs and
otiier antidotes tocorrosive poison.
Safe blowers visited Fairbury. The
lloughtkin & McDowell mill was en
tered and the safe blown open, but
nothing of any value was taken. The
hardware store of John I’rice was bur
glarized of a large amount of cutlery.
The old settlers of Palmyra and vi
cinity will hold their annual picnic on
Thursday. June 10. In the morning
Judge Samuel P. Davidson of Tecum
sch will deliver the address, and in the
afternoon Judge Hayward will do the
talking.
Ex -Congressman Kem. who has been
in Colorado since his term in congress
expired, returned a to Broken Bow
last week to attend the graduation of
ids daughter. He is arranging affairs
preparatory to removing permanently
to Colorado.
The 12-year old son of II. M. Wied
man. a stockman near Chappell, while
herding cattle, tied the rope about Ids
bcaly, and his horse, becoming fright
ened. dragged him tilt hisclotldng was
nearly all torn off. His injuries will
doubtless prove fatal.
The transcript and petition in error
in the case of the Y. M. C. A. of Oma
ha against Douglas county have been
filed in the supreme court. In this
case the Y. M. C. A. people seek to
is* relieved from the payment of taxes
levied upon their building by Douglas
county, setting up that under the law
it should is- exempted.
A well-to-do man at McCool Junc
tion was solicited by an agent of a
harvester company to give his order
for a binder only for the purfs.se of
giving the agent his name in assisting
him to make sales. This farmer lias
just been notified by the company of
the receipt of ids order, lie is now
wondering how he can get out of tak
ing the harvester.
The Stanton Picket lias discovered
the cause of the death of the imported
Texas “razor back” hogs. It was lice!
I .ice of the regular Texas variet. a
crass between an alligator and a mud
turtle. In Stanton county hogs so af
fected were treated to an immersion of
coal oil without biblical ceremonies
unit they are coining out all right rftcr
the operation.
Ignat/. Benner tiled a complaint with
tile clerk of court at West Point, alleg
ing his belief that Philip Brandstetter
who lives in Bismarck township, is ;i
fit subject for the hospital for the in
Mine. Sheriff Phillips went out to tin
Insane man's home to serve the w ar
rant. He hud become ijiiitc demon
•trative in his manner, and as he is tin
father of several small children, it wa*
feared he might do violence to them.
\ ll 1st 1‘ol. k I tl f. - . . ... . . I i
the tow mill of the I reinout hein|
Company. which cost IVter Iveson lie
right arm. Iveson works with tin
eight shift iitoi ojH-ralcs one of tin
machines. While feeding into the inn
chine it was necessary to push the tow
into tlie rollers and it is supposed tim
Iveson slowed the tow w ith his halo
and turned to get more when his hum
pet cuuglit in tlw machine and was s<
badly injured thut amputation becami
neecsary
The clerk of the supreme court las
Week approved a bund for the ap|H iir
nine of K '• Whitney, the count
treasurer of liar an county, who Is an
dcr couvietuin for cinlacrlciucllt o
poldlc funds 'the amount of th
taiiol as tlaeit by the ctiurt is fv.io
and is to set urt Ins obedience to theoi
ih r of tin suprv in< court if the apja a
piss, agiimst 11.Ill Whitney hud la i
■ l» Ihc penitentiary several days huv
itip commenced to si rve his sentence
lie was rv .1 «m it w hen tto* Isiiol an
approved
the follow i up data cover,ug a pc i it*
of twenty two years has Isco run,
p*'rd front the w • at her bureau rcs*ord
at North Ptattc for the u.outh of .luiu
Mean or m iiac !• tMperatUfv i s u,
gree*. warutvsl month |*ai aver.«g
fl degrees coldest month I so! i.y ,|,
green, highest tnaperatUf* lot d>
green. Jam • • owes! tc.opvn
tun it d« glees June >»', avrruy
date on atm h hr*t s ag tn .
« urrvd tu autumn '■ iiii nils r It
average ifatc ,«•! s ag frost
•ptiog May '■
tu nviikni is , «it ,« in, ,,
at tt tleu* ievs t‘M,* n tIs* dcatk *
I I yds- the la year ml son of t t » «■
A team v*f looses tut. * i • I lo a wag
being ward by the he * U atm as m
agveblv and ran *'*«« ltn*» »>g i
In such a me* n« *» t,.. . ■ , . .
ain't kruu^t' death Will ii ii, t
The wMfiiiti himia) U* Ur*
|mU> In# I H* jm Mi U It a
| * Multi* * tfftttV It t«*
t Hi M > r *M«htN*i S‘*l ! ■«
llfMttU I** hlH* 4 *1* **• IH* *M
in IH* M il
Mmiii irritvii Ui iHftt **il> * mi
M ItttMl ih* ft* * f#fjI *'
•• anterfs ikl and shove» of the neve
LONDON IS JUBILEE MUD
PRESS WARNS AGAINST
DISASTERS.
*
MANY AMERICANS ROBBED
Fngllsli Correspondent. Want llrnil llrli
aln to lie llerlirletened IVIafltind,
the FI rat Four Initial l.rttrri of
Wales, Ireland, Scotland and
Fugleml Itneala to
Honor Franco.
I.ommin, June 7. It Is impossible to
I escape the jubilee. Already every
thing is turning upon the celebration
dress, decorations and entertainments,
while there is a chorus from the press
warning everybody against all imag
inary disasters which, it la claimed,
are likely to ensue. It is even pointed
out that the proposed bonfires are
iikely to set the w hole country in n
blaze, while other correspondents urc
so impressed with the importance
of the jubilee that they are not
satisfied with the name of England or
Kritain, and want England to be re
christened Wiseland, the first four let
ters being the initials ef Wales, Ire
land, Scotland aud England. This is
capped by another correspondent, who
wants the empire to be called Knwis
colia, so as to bring in the colonies of
England, and that all subjects of the
<iueen be called Enwiscolians.
Jubilee seats swindling is rampant.
Sharpers are meeting the incoming
steamers at Port Said, Itrindsia and
Queenstown and are selling unexist
ing seats to unsuspicious passengers.
.Many Americans have been victimized
in this manner at Queenstown.
HI ‘SSI A TO HONOR FRANCK MORE.
Pakis, June 7,—The Figaro to-dav
announces that a vote for a credit to
defray the expenses of President
Faure's approaching visit to Kt. Peters
burg will be ashed during the iast day
of the session of parliament in order
to avoid disagreeable discussion. The
Figaro adds: "The government is ex
ercised owing to Kinperor William de
siring to send Prince Henry of Prussia
with a Herman fleet to meet the French
squadron and salute President Faure."
M. L'Kasile, a radical deputy, rep
resenting the First district of I’oit
eres, who has just returned from Kt.
Petersburg, says lie was told by M.
DeWltte, the Russian minister for
finance, that the visit of President
Faure to the capital of Russia is re
garded at Kt. Petersburg as being of
considerable importance. The deputy
adds that naval and military review*
will be held in bis honor, while Kin
peror William of Germany, whose visit
was timed prior to President Faure's,
will not witness a review.
POSTMASTER REMOVALS.
The Administration Modifies Its I'ollry
Allowing Officials Full Terms.
Washington, June 7.—The rule an
nounced shortly after the administra
tion assumed charge that postmasters
would be allowed to serve out their
full terms unless removed for cause
has been modified and it is expected
that wholesale appointments to post
slHces will be rnrde soon.
it was officially announced to-day
that the President and the postmaster
general will consider us having ex
pi rad all postofliccs which are duo to
expire between now and July 1ft. It
is understood that the matter was dis
cussed and the decision reached at to
day's cabinet meeting.
The reason assigned for the change
is that it is the desire of the pustoftioe
department to till as many offices as
possible before the expiration of the
1 fiscal year. July 1. in order that ac
, counts may he begun with u new
quarter.
KANSAS PROBING ENDED
The tuprrmt Court UUrliargrs Ilavta,
L the Heralcltrant Witness
• Torv.as, Kuo June 7 lo-day the
supreme court discharged T t Davis,
the witness who was held for con
1 tempt by the hrils-ry investigation
committee because he refused to testify
before it The opinion is written by
I i Associate Justice Allen Associate Jus
i Dee Johnson concurring in the order
the |ir*tuner hut dUftent*
in* on minor point* t |»*ef 4tft%lh*e
Ikntvr Mritc* * lung diufultuf upin*
h*n The dUthiri'v uf umount*
to a di»»ol uti«»n of the roiiitell let- amt
% (uihilttf more nil) vulur of the n\r%ti
i if At ion.
lore «m* the H«olititit
, | \ onn« June T I to HocItiDlt',
, | rolrf.il Mk’Mt'U t'O 1(11 U rn 4«
| epted bj the Me If oft- ten luueuut
r 4H4 it till el ante U p«ee%«t In the
' enter »l tU br«>n#e » join «t the rut
on the ttr*t fU**r The moeh
i mnhjftu >1 IU - t « me% to N* m
*' i both u the if*fi ul I I M hon of
*hu etli *ft* r th* re;* of n prop
1 , nt >'** to pul t u* *% » f the MW«rie«
l i *f liuiteti
,|
itnkttif I i«% loin* »<
N»* \» *fc ’4iu (M* a th*
> liktirta 4n of th* ln‘h»#t' *tfth«
' etui ak Appeal he* Wen • *#« «) i»» ft*
*h*4pn. i mpht| m|f I taefc W *i*«v
t Mtfnnliii It pei rent » t their evetli
| A»ti‘ne to *u»tn*n th* Imen non
1 ^ m ettihe
%l t« * *•)(-« *
% 1% i»I4(Vo* ’% lime I t iv<uf th*
| t-•«!♦* MMtl to th# * ****** I*% th*
i I'mldvit t«* J*i m 44 \h4m w |l Hn«
| Or* nf Vti*4»»*4f, ||. te oA««|i
* aI t *i| ul M*i>eu IIm
DEBT CAUSED HIS DEATH
Banker Person Kills Himself to Pa}
an Importunate Creditor.
Chicago, June 7. —Charles U. Per
son, the Delia Plain?, Kan., ex-banker
who took poison in the Grand Central
hotel yesterday and died at midnight,
seems to have taken his life in order
that a debt might be paid.
One of the letters found in the mnn’s
room was addressed to a man named
J Dowman, who lives in St. Louis. It
stated that Person was indebted to
Dowman. and that Dowman was th<
least of a number of creditors. It
J seems, according to the letter, that
Dowman had been pressing his claim
for the money and that Person had
been unable to raise it In the
letter Person censures Dowman
severely. saying that had Dow
man wished lie could have assisted
Person in his time of trouble, instead
of pressing him for the money he was
unable to raise. In concluding the
; letter, Person states that Dowman is
his last and only creditor, and insinu
j ates that the money would be paid,
j The letter hints at suicide and the po
j lice say that Person took his life in
j order that Dowman might be paid out
^ of the insurance money.
WEYLER CERTAIN TO GO
lloth Parties In Mpaln Weary of the
llutehrr.
Matibid, .Line 7.—Kveryone is con
vinced that the main question at issue
in the present crisis is the selection of
u new governor of Cuba capuhle of
convincing the people that Spain is
earnest in trie matter of colonial re.
forms. The crisis is likely to be pro
longed, but there is a significant
change of tone visible in the Conserva
tive papers, which are beginning to
hint that the future fate of the Con
servative party is not altogether de
pendent upon Captain General VVeyler.
The impression gains ground that
rather than see the Liberal* in office,
the Conservatives would consent to
recall VVeyler, and it is believed that
Marshal Martinez Campos 1* willing to
replace him.
(■rear* Signs an Armistice.
Athens, June 7.—The cabinet de
( cidcd to sign a sea armistice on the
following conditions: "The Greek
fleet will i|U)t Ottoman waters. Ves
sels under Turkish or neutral flags,
bound to or returning from Turkish
ports and vessels north of the armis
tice line will not he examined. Ves
sels carrying troops anti munitions for
the Turkish army will not be allowed
to on ter ports north of the line. The
Turkish fleet must not leave the Dar
danelles. The dispatch of reinforce
ments to garrison towns in the Arehi
pdligo is prohibited.
Doctor Accused of Murder.
Desvp.K, Col., June 7.—Dr. Lewis F.
l’reston was arrested to day on a war
rant charging him with the murder of
David Prank, a cigartnuker from
Brooklyn. N. Y. Dr. Preston is a con
sumptive specialist. It is said that
his method of treatment is to run a
trochar, or hollow needle, through
the walls of the chest and introduce
an electric wire into the lungs Prank
died under the treatment. The doctor
sent a certificate to the heulth depart
ment giving consumption and weak
ness of the heart as the cause of death.
Itlg Chicago Receivership.
Chicago, June 7.—After passing
through much litigation, the stone
firm of Dolese & Shepard went into
i the hand* of a receiver to-day. The
assets arc placed at 81,2.70.000, and the
i liabilities at 8730,000. The plant of
the concern is. however, heavily mort
gaged, The firm did a large business,
and until it became tangled up with
the courts its profits were over 870,000
a year.
l-'nuglit With Aim.
Littlf. I»<« k. Ark., June 7.—A most
horrible double tragedy was enacted
i in the woods four miles from Cabot, a
small town in Pulaski county, yester
day, the parties in the affair being
prominent citizens of that locality,
t C. G. Burrcntine and John Brown
fought to a finish with axes, and the
tight lasted until both meu had re
| ceived their death wounds.
——- -- ■■
Silver Republicans to Confer.
VV'axiiimiion June 7. Chairman
Towne of the national silver Hepuhli
can committee will leave here today
for Chlcdg'o to attend the first meet
ing of the committee. He will l>e ac
companied by Senator Pettigrew and
(Representative llartmau. It is ex
ps-i-ted that senator Tellur of Colorado
also will in* present.
MallMrn •« It* |'uul*hr.|
Nan I'kami !«•« *• *‘al . .tun* 7 Forty
ringli’Atirr* tl.r Wa* IfuililiB oink*
lu»e*> Urn null hi'nl tu Hilittrjf now*
Humu M on hr’.i«l amt w ater for mn
iitoulli III* aUowanr* of Inhavto
anil i- • ' ■ i iir. I a rujt lo Ikt
oilier* wit: l« rut > It al lw>t a jr*ar
• lllllif )'il HUM U> tk« lint* Tit* imuoey
wttl W u'«*«l lo |**,y lor tea Mini
guarU*
lull* IMkti *1 A**t*h* IteaA
Hawaii* %i« Jum* 7 Juitg* Will
tain Iharhrr eh* 4 of 4rot>*jr lot niykt
al kU lunar Avar iwlikiua »*** >l 77
yvar*. J nig* lUkri waa •**»« of lk«
|>i-Iirara »l I'allii «ommI> kanaf w
• •4*4 aril lanlkliA for IH* |*A*I tfl)
Iwo >«*»*
IH* t lor a »i* W«a«a H«»
ai t > i i* II ■ ton* I i> UHf
w* mam who or*Hi* lo ha>» kr*a iM t«N*
with ike 4rt«*r of a I vei lau-i |*«
wag»M eltati iw a toelging iminr krrrW
4*i fiMa I’kinliiMw |»t*iaik| ah*
oa* tinoa lo Iier rakirel) a* tlr*
I I*4a I *» h
MmMI Itionie to li«|iltwt
hrllnet J--*** t t iwatal eU>y*Wk
fr**e*» * **»* M 'nal V*ratio* **
■a tmyt -a la araa of . •«»» ******
< ‘i»y b| w*> ante w euiueJ with la**,
*e»4 it i*4*M**rt a* luainn «>k w Ikm
liM >ae l* of II.* ^r.a*t|Hkl «r*ter
WILL ACCEPT ANGELL
THE SULTAN FINDS HE WAS
MISINFORMED.
Ill* MemhtrftI l,» to the Congregational
Church Satisfactorily Explained to
Turkish Government by the State
Department — What the Sul
tan feared.
Objections Are Withdrawn.
Washington, .1 uric .1.—The sultan of
Turkey is said to have withdrawn his
objection to the appointment of •Tames
H. Angell as minister of the i'nited
Mates ut Constantinople. Official
word to this effect was received by
cable by Secretary Sheiman from Min
ister Terrell.
Since the receipt of the first news
that die sultan did not look fuvorably
upon Dr. Angell's selection by the
state department, he lias been in coin
m inication with Mustaplia Hey, the
Turkish minister at Washington, and
with Minister Terrell. As President
McKinley appointed Dr. Angell only
after much deliberation and on ac
count of his signal fitness for the post
at Constantinople, he was particularly
desirous that the cancellation of the
nomination should not be made neces
sary.
While every country has the un
ouestloned right to refuse to receive a
minister accredited bv another coun
try, and while it is unusual for the
country appointing the minister to
protest against any objection which Is
raised, Dr. Angell's ease is an excep
tional one. It is one in which objec
tion was offered not upon facts, hut
upon erroneous information, and Sec
retary Sherman felt warranted, under
the circumstances, in opening a cor
respondence with the Turkish govern
ment.
As stated, lie communicated with
Mustapha Hey arid Minister Terrell.
The correspondence between Secre
tary Sherman amt Mustapha Hey and
Minister Terrill lias developed the
fact that the sultan objected to Dr.
Angell's corning to Constantinople,
chiefly on the ground that he was a
member of the Congregational church.
Minister Terrell lias informed Secre
tary Sherman that the sultan had
been advised that this denomination
was Jesuitical in character and that
Dr. Angell would he over-zealous in
spreading the doctrine of his church
among Mahomracdans.
Secretary Sherman did not delay in
having the truth presented to the
Turkish government. The fact that
Dr. Angell was a member of the Con
gregational church was not important,
it was important, however, that the
sultan should learn that the church
was not a secret order; one whose ob
jects differed essentially from those of
other Christian denominations in this
country.
Minister Terrell was instructed by
Secretary Sherman to put the fac-U
before the sultan and to assure him in
a polite way that the United States
would not accredit Turkey with a dip
lomatic representative who would be
objectionable for any such reasons.
Mr. Terrell carefully carried out his
instructions and conveyed the intelli
gence that the Congregational church
was merely one of many worthy relig
ious denominations of this countr \
and that while Dr. Angell had been
prominent in educational matters foi
a number of years, there was no good
reason why he should not he accepted
as minister to Turkey.
From tliis and other information im
parted by Mr. Terrell it became ap
parent to the sultan that he had been
misinformed. He accordingly with
drew his objections and cabled the fact
t<> Secretary Sherman. Dr. Angell had
arranged to start for Constantinople
last Saturday, hut the correspondence
with tin Turkish government made a
change in his plans necessary. There
is no further reason for delay atul tin
(.odor will probably sail next Satur
day.
WEYLER'S LATEST ORDER
I.itreui* War Measure* AppHeil Now t<
the Province* In Catlern (lilt*
Havana .lime .'l. A decree issued
try Captain tiencra! Weyler, dated
haiicti Npiritus May i7, wan published
here to-duy. He aunounc** the up
prnachlug cumuienceuient of military
operations in the eastern part of the
Island of t uba and order* the cu
foreament of the provisions of hi»
decree of January In the province* of
I'uerto Priuc pc and Santa t lara. the
organ wution of rultivatiou /one*, the
closing of* stores m unfortified tow n*
the concent rat ion of the country
people, and the destruction of all re
sources which are undefended, us wa»
done in the other provinces, 'the
captain ifcneisi give* the people of
those two provinces one month in
which to ewtupiy w.th the terms of
the decree to I eg o on the date of tfo
publ cation of the decree In the vari
ous district* of th me 100.1110#*
too.a * and «« Iwf Slav
t\ vsHtsuto* June I the cou*par
■ live statement of the government r»
• .pt* end espcnditures during Mav
show* that th* tolni rveeipl* were
I *V* uto and the e tp* nditurvs t
111 ;Vo leav.ng the surplus for the
mouth ti t* I ,1 The statement In
Vi n, .Slid, *n« w. a a dettert of |i it
• V
hrsiwoia tasatdas* tmoa u ta«
too I* IS* lost Um <«•! IMVIVtaS
n» tail is. June t i|*o*l >v«
grv* o«at *.«. tom we* h* d -a the
lest Missouri dotterel testerday to
shot a congressman to *uceee*t IC.'h
•rd *•'-*■* is h*- died last re inter t-*
timateu hasted spa returns rveetved
up to m-duight i» d.cate l.h.i 4 ls «
vrv ltd user t tarn it&ep - hy a p ura*
tit of hums t u* total vote vast u
about *• p»r vent of tuat »#*t last
V.wt <mMm l.htytl *arrted Itennthul.
I lot t hot t v *tl p urat.lt a lira
e- «aU- g»>u of t * v*v* the S t|# at hat
•tv t eu
FIVE CHILDREN CREMATED
Left Alone by Their Parent* — ICnerolc*
Thought to (lave Fired the llou«n.
Wki.ch, W. Va., June 2. — Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. White went for a visit last
night, leaving their five children in
bed in their farm house. They re
turned to find the house in ashes and
their children burned to death. The
children were from 4 to 12 years of
age. It is thought the house was set
on fire by white enemies. lilood
hounds will he used to take up tlie
scent if possible from the ruins.
DISPENSARY LAW
South Carolina Cannot Prevent Hale nf
"Original Package*,"
C'iiahi.kston. S. C., June 2.—Judge
Simon ton of the I'nited States circuit
court to-day filed a decision restrain
ing the state from preventing the sale
of liquors brought Into the state.
This decision, if sustained on appeal,
it is claimed, will have the effect of
rendering nugatory the state dispen
sary law. I’nder 1 c decision of Judge
Simon ton any person may import and
sell liquor in original packages. The
decision is based on the interstate
commerce law. the court holding that
the right of importation comprehends
the right of sale.
MONUMENT DEDICATED.
Largs Crowd* Participate In Ceremnnle*
at IVwl Point.
Wf.ht Poikt, N. Y., June 2. In the
presence of f>,000 people, the secretary
of wur ami many high officials of the
army, the battle monument erected
lii* thnir fwnn r:nU*«s in htinni* (if flic
cers and soldiers of the regular army
who fell in battle in the civil war was
dedicated. Everything combined to
make the dedication of the monument
an impressive and dignified ceremony.
Among those who occupied ..eats on
the speakers stand were Secretary
Alger. General Merritt. General Rug
gles. General Franklin. General Hut
tcrtield. General Stanton. Paymaster
General Viele. General Saxton and
General James Imngstreet.
THE TARIFF ON CHINA.
peroratsil Ware Will I'a; 410 I-er Ont*
I niln iiraleil AS I’er 4 cut.
Washington. June 1.—The tariff bill
was taken up in the Senate to-day irn
mediately after the disposal of routine
business. Mr. Aldrich withdrew the
proposed committee amendments to
paragraph IK), china, etc., leaving
the rates os reported by the House,
viz: decorated china. t;o per cent ad
valorem: undecorated china, 65 per
cent. Mi. Jones of Arkansas moved
to reduce these rates to 35 and 30 per
cent respectively. Without debate a
vote was taken and the proposed
amendments were defeated, yeas '.’3,
nays 34.
Messrs. MeKnery and Cannon voted
with the Reoublicans iu the negative
anil Messrs. Harris (Kansas) and Heft*
fclil with the Memocrats in the affirm
ative. In other respects the vote was
4in party lines.
Iona I’atsnt (Miles Iteport.
Patents have been allowed but not
vet issued as follows:
To 1. T. Evans of Clive for an im
provement to liis tripple v-shaped drag
harrow covered by his prior patents.
The improvements facilitate the self
adjustment of the parts as required to
operate advantageously in passing over
I imot-oti witrfjtPPSi
To Bessie Larson of Uuthven for an
attachment to pole yokes to prevent
the (langurs incident to accidental sep
aration of the yoke from the pole when
the vehicle to which they are hitched
is advancing. An undivided half has
heen assigned to l>r. t>. Baldwin of
the same place.
To tin Ulioads and Carmean Buggy
< ii, of Marshalltown, assignee of A li.
Vrnold. for an improvement in four
wheeled vehicles to keep the ellptie
springs perpendicular and t > prevent
tlie lurching motions incident to the
body or l*ov and persons s -utt-d there
on when the carriage is advancing on
a rough road or over obstructions in
tin- way of the wheels.
Valuable information about obtain
ing' valuing and selling patents sent
free to any address.
I’mitcd copies of the drawing* aim
specifications of any United States
patent sent upon receipt of '.“.'i cents.
bur practice is not confined to Iowa.
Inventors m othci states cun have our
serviei r,|Min the same terms as Hawk
ey l*s
Tiios (, ami.I Burn Oitvrio.
solicitors of Patents.
l»es Moines la May I*'.*?.
i iv i siniH ami i Kiiiim vivuai t.
IJualallults Irani Sen A ark I to< aga. SI
I .nils 11 in 11i.i Mini I ni'll lu re.
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Attend Rostoh Store.
ONIAHA.r-®3®®'
CREAT CLOTHINC SALE.
Half-Rate Excursion
TO OMAHA -—auassja
JUNE 8, 9, 10 and II.
A syndicate of eastern clothing manufac
turer*. organized to raise cash on their
combined stocks of mens' boys' and cDllu *
clothing , , ,
Have shipped to Omaha over a hundred
thousand dollars t»KMU»O0, worth of the
I test clothing, all of which has lieeu con
signed to
HOSTON NTOKK, OMAHA.
(Sixteenth and Douglas streets,
To turn into immediate cash.
| The very fact of Boston Store managing
the sale gives it an importance which cuu
not lie too highly estimated.
This iinnicuse quantity of high gr-ule. nr
! tistic clothing, made from the best of
; American and importisi woolen* will be
literally sacrificed at one-half of its real
value. .
his sale is the niqiortiinity of a lifetime,
and w e urgently advise you to take advan
tage of w hat is' really and truly the great
est loss ever incurred h> any number of
Hrms ever engaged in the <Totuii;gbusiue*».
Nothing tun the immediate and prosing
need of spot cash to avoid a to’.ii ruin
would have induced these manjfucturers
to take this step
To give you a batter idea of the w.iy tins
clothing will be sacrificed, we w ill assure
vou that you can take your chok e of it,
most of it for one half of what it sold for in
New York, and in a great ninny ni.-c, it
will cost you only one-third o! tlio New
York price
We do not know how to sufficiently im
pres* yon with the importance of tin- -ale
of clothing All we can say is that it will
pay* you over and over again t‘ come t.o
Omaha to Boston Store and inve-t nil you
can in clothing, nothing i* something
that you must need at some time or itber,
mill when you can buy it at from one-half
to one third of the regular pru e and new,
Htylinh good* at that, it i* your duty to
voumelve* to do *o.
In addition to thi* clothing w»!e, we ere
now having two great *ale* wh.i h it i- aUo i
to your interest to attend-one i* every -4
large *»t#M*k <»f Dry ilood* and the other i* n
well known *hoe *tock. Both ot whudi we
are *elling at very rutif'h reduee.l prr •*-. ,
Kemeuiher the half rate exeurniou to
(iniuiui June H, y, ID and 11. that you
| ran *nve money in railroad fare an w ell iim
in buying good- Kemend/er that tin* *nle
, take* place only at Bo-ton *tore north went
I corner of Sixteenth and Dougina *treet»f
< Mnalia
Jf it i* *o that you cannot cc me your
self. write to um for our catalogue and *am
1 pies.
Once more let ii* remind yon the «#tl« in
at Boston Store, and nowhere e>e
BOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
Sixteenth and Dougina Sts.
OOuU NE.WS FOB FAHMtKS.
Arctic overshoes will be cheaper next
winter. Our readers have all In-ard
something about the Rubber Trust,
and have known that since the forma
tion of the United States Rubber Uo.,
rubber boots and shoes have been
much higher than they used to be.
Several new companies, however, have
commenced the manufacture of rubber
poods within the past year or two, and
the usual result of competition has
followed. I’rices are down, and the
public will get the benefit. The
first new concern to enter the field
was the I’rovidence Rubier Company,
of I’rovidence, R. I. The head of the
concern was the Hon. A. O, Bourn,
who had been in Kurope as Consul
fieneral to Rome. The first western
house to put these goods on the mar
ket was Bentley A; Olmsted of Des
Moines, who last year had the exclus
ive agency for the northwest, for
the above Rubber Company. These
goods were sold at considerably lower
prices than the Trust goods, and
Bentley <fc Olmsted were warned by
the Trust that if they continued to
handle outside brands they would dis
j criminate against them. They, how
eve,-. were not to be intimidated, and
have this year secured the exclusive
agency for Iowa, Minnesota. Nebraska,
the Dakotas, and all west of these
states, of another new concern, 'ieo.
SVatkinson &. Co. There has been
great reason for complaint because
, rubber goods have not worn well Mr.
SVatkinson, who is one of the oldest
manufacturers of rubber goods, when
starting his new factory at 1’hiludel
phia, realized that u big business
could be built up <>u a better grade of
goods. He is therfore making his
goods of pure 1’aru rubber instead of
using part African, which <s much
i cheaper, and has also added several
new improvements, such as heavier
solos unit heels, amt tip* on heavy
pood*, with the intention of making
the best wearing pond* ever produced.
Another new- line of rutdier good*
' unite outside of the Trust, is made try
the llootl Ituhtier Company, of lUtslou,
who maUe u second i|Uulity line under
1 lie brand of the tttd Colony. It re
main* to tie seen whether the trust
wutl ho abi* tr* crush out these new
eoneerUi
HI*#** Hill % mm 4«rl lit* MuRrf *
A pleasant "gue*a" la to nauie In*
many dollar btlla would he miulrvd to
weigh aa much aa a |3u gold piece.
Answers Ituciual* between Hot' a* the
low ret and I taro, (he correct number
being thirty four
like Hot l>nl|s
' Wonder why that man neat d«*>r
lake* kia wife a poll parrot out on toe
• heel evert day ?'
tie prubahly hope* that he Witt fait
et on it ** Che ago Record
trwettt WkMIin r..«»a
the s. iulj foe ttfi l'i«yi Iklma of
; f'r t> t> to Arums s d--s aid He
ta slop, thrworh it agents to *! *
*1) vets of l*bliadv||.h.a t Ml ted Ma> .
Until vtgut* th*n Itaty t»»ii ^
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