THE NORTHWESTERN OKO. B. B1MCHOT1B, Editor * Pab. LOUP CITY, -t- NEBRASKA. ^—— ii -— -« NEBRASKA NEWS. The Presbyterian church at I lasting! has raised 822.000 and paid off a long standing debt. Henry Nehuett of Bloomfield fell from a runaway Bml broke bis leg. His old ago will cause u protracted re covery. Arthur Hutchinson, an Incorrigible youth of Sidney, was taken to the state reform school at Kearney by Sheriff McAleese. The Osgood trial at Pawnee City came to un end last week. The verdict was not guilty. The jury was out about 30 minutes. The wall paper and pnint store of P. H. Itethge of Fremont was closed by creditors holding chattlc mortgage! amounting to 81.303. Rev. Father (Jroenbaiim. a Catholic priest who for many years lived in Omaha, died last, week in Chicago from thi' effects of the heut. A inasian Cook of Osceola has been adjudged insane by the board of insun ity and lie will be sent to the asylum at Lincoln as soon us there is room. The public school building at Laurel is being enlarged the better to accom modate the young America when schisil “tukes up" uguiu next Septem ber. Miss Muble Murtcy. three years anil ten months old,of Wabash, Cass county, took the prize for 1 icing the fattest baby under 5 yeurs of age. She weigh* fifty pounds. IT. II. Malick of Bloomington lost four head of cattle by blackleg, lie thinks lie bus broken up the malady now and that the rest of Ids cattle are out of danger. At Waco, Adams county. Chester Oehjfer fainted on account of Hie he/, mill fell from the horse hr was I'HiniA The horse locked him, cutting u deep £hk)i on ills lip. York will furnish fifty tenters for the Nebraska Kpwortli assembly, Lin coln park, August .1 to 10. heebies tlu-re are others who will take part in this wonderful meeting. Win. Scott, who is wanted In Red Cloud for burglary, was captured at Lincoln, lie gives his name us Jen scri, hut the police have evidence that they have the right man. I'. Riderman. living near Reaver City had just finished milking the second cow mid started for the third when a holt of lightning killed the two and knocked over the third. Receiver W. II. Ryan of the defunct Citizens' State hunk of South Sioux City lias been ordered by District Judge Evans to pay 7 per cent of the claims reported by the receiver as just and allowed by the court. The management of the Hall county falrfor this full ex|>ects to eclipse all previous records. Not only are the prospect* of the crop such as to war rant an excellent exposition, but the interest in the fair is generally in creased. The absence of drunken Indians in Hancroft since July 1 is quite notice able. The law making it u penitenti ary offense to sell liquor to Indians, together with the arrest of a hand of bootleggers alsiut the same time, bus had the desired effect. A young Herman employed by II. .1. Miller as a farm band was drow ned while fishing in the I’latte river near Yutan. Three young men who were with him attempted to save his life and also got entangled in the net. They were taken out unconscious. At Pender on the Fourth, the aristo crats of the reservation were in town to see the fuu and |iurticipate in the hilarity. A squaw was seen walking alone carrying one puppoose on her back, another on one arm and with the other hand carrying a large water melon. Her dusky spouse walked along carrying his coat on his F. H. Prosser, a young man employed in the freight depot of the St. Joseph * (irand Island railroad at Fairfield, was smothered to death in a bin of corn in a grain elevator. As soon as discovered every effort was marie Ui recover and resustleate him. hut without avail. This is the third son of the same family to die by acci dent within a few years. While T. J. l*«igh of Nance county was putting a tty cover on his 3-year old Jersey bull, the In-ust became en raged and attacked his keeper The animal knocked him to the earth and would have gored him to death hut foi the timely assistance of Tom Lott, win. tieat the infuriated animal away. At it was, Mr, Hugh was badly injured but his physicians have hopes of hii recovery. Complaints will Is- filed with the state hoard of trnii*|s»rlutioii in which the powers of the tsiard under tin new law to effectually regulate the [freight rales wilt In- tested The tout re! will also lie called u|s>n to lit tfuire into the reasonableness of the charges made by telegraph, telephone and e(press companies iu this slate under Ihr new law gtviug the control of these eeirporatnms to it. A daughter of James islndelar, u Well to do farmer living three mile southeast of Howells was found dew.! in Maple creek She bad left hei home- the previous evening and tin parents had Is vn searching for her a! Might The creek was atsmt half a Mtoe from her home, and she so found tying !n a Is "n Effort lo Secure Consideration of the Treaty Iturlng the Present Session — Expression of Members. Hawaiian Annexation.' WAMtiNoTo.v. July 15.—The Senate committee on foreign relation* agreed to-day to report a resolution for the ratification of the Hawaiian annexa tion treaty without amendment. Of the eleven members of the oom mi i only seven were present These were Messrs. Ha vis, Ciillorn, Foraker, Clark. Morgan, Turp e and Daniel, and all of these hat Messrs. Turple and Daniel cast their votes for tbo resolution of ratification Mr Frye's vote wus also east in that interest by Mr. Davis, Mr. Frye having left in structions to that elT’cet Messrs. Daniel and Turple did not take a positive stand in opposition to the treaty, hut both expressed the opinion that it was not expedient nor consistent with the vast importance of the subject that the treaty should be pressed to Immediate consideration, r.nd that if the Senate was not to take the subject up at, the present session the better course would be to leave it in committee until the Senate should be prepared to proceed with it*consid eration. Mr Til rnie <•« nressnl liimself as in eliuj.il to favor tlio treaty, but thought it should Ik* amended. He, however, withheld hi" amendments upon the suggestion that the majority would consider it pyuferabla to have the amendments offered In the Senate. There was a general understanding that tlie committee should make no effort to secure the consideration of the treaty durinr the present session. NO YOUNGER PARDON, fcftuuesota I’urdim ilourd Declines to Re len*o llin Missouri Outlaws St. Pait, Minn., duly 10.—After an extended hearing on the petition for the pardon of Cole arid dim Younger, the surviving members of the Missouri outlaw ban 1 who attempted to raid a bank at Northtield. Minn., in 1170, the state board of pardons, consisting of the governor, attorney general and chief justice, yesterday afternoon re fused, by unanimous vote, to grant tlie requested relief, declaring their belief that tlie Youngers should com plete their term of life Imprisonment. Contrary to expectations, the board gave out a statement of its reasons in denying pardon. It Is as follows. A sensational feature of the proceed ings before tlie hoard yesterday after noon was an intimation that the Min nesota authorities still hoped to tiring Frank dames to trial. Several who protested against tlie pardon urged that the Younger boys might testify against their former comrades. If •uch evidence could Iks secured they declared they would try to yet a re quisition for Frank dames and bring him to Minnesota to answer for his •hare of tlie Northtield raid. MANY CONSULS NAMED Tlis President Semi* e Long List of ■tala Nominations to the Hsnets Washington, duly IS.—The Presi dent to-day sent tlie following nomi nations to the Senate: To be ministers—William I,. Merry of California, to Nicaragua. Costa Rica and Kan Salvador; II. N. Allen of Ohio, to Corea; Perry M. DeLeon of Georgia, to Ecuador. To be consuls—William L. Sowell of Ohio at Toronto. Ontario; Edward II. Ozuiu of Minnesota at Stuttgart, Gcr. many; Henry W. Diedrlch of the Dis trict of Columbia at Madgeburg, Germany; Charles W. Erdman of Ken tucky at Fnrth, Germany; Samuel E Magill of Illinois at Tampico, Mexico; George J. Corey of Illinois at Amster dam, Netherlands; Gcnville dames of New York at Prescott, Ontario. Rad cliffe II. Ford of Maine at Yarmouth. Nova Scotia; Frederick W. Ilossfeld of Iowa at Trieste, Austria: dohn C, Co vert of Ohio at Lyons. France: William K. Auderson of Michigan at Hanover, Germany. Mull Carrier* lr»«»n In Heath. Port Townsinii, Wash . duly IV—A letter jUkt receive.! here from Alaska bring* particulars of n terrible itenlli of the tlin'i- men, lileekston*. liottcher anil Molliquc, who were front to ilcuth while cmleavoriag to carry malt from Suurise t'ltjr acr< •* the glacier to 1'rlnev M ill lam kuillnl tif forty kt* horse, taken to l ook s in let country last kt-uso.t for use in puck train* only four *urviveanei uf the tarr.ug. nt a point where Mrs Hay's heasl had rested on y a Bsomenl letore Ha) »hv not shitted her position when *h« slat a fatal Injury won d have beer t >ii-.i uaavo.dabte t he driver **t the osstu.l* s» ha* been arrvslesi OHYAN TO VlblT VKXICU the t Sawreioa ml silirt Iw see Ike I Has a log* el tree t sisste *tn I its, l tah July |\ It ta - elated i ts eassriient autisunts that V\ J Uriah shortly alter Use el -ar<« Meat stf the 1 rassssok*.saippi esMsgresv ■ ill *usr a tiasr of Me «iew ta owe pan* with home less* friend* th * tour will not be telrlj foe pfeeastre* bet witt be for the pupae * f galh. r l«f kw date f--r nee ta the eauspa be bee tlte free manage of at tree OMAHA WON. Tha National Republican l.en^ue Will Uo to Nebraska. Detroit, Mich., July 15.—The Re publican league convention has se lected Omaha as the place for the next meeting. For president Leonard J. Crawford of Kentucky was chosen. The resolutions declare unfaltering allegiance "to the principles and pol icies of etruted. Restriction of immigration is. favored und sympathy expressed with Die miners and other laboring men in their struggles for living wages. _ FRANK JAMES TALKS. Discusses (lie Younger I’wrilnn Refusal —T»« Krinit not unexpected. Sr. Louis, Mo., July 15.—Asked whether the alleged silence of the Youngers in the face of repeated ques tions about the killing of Cashier Hey wood did not indicate that they were prejudicing their own ease and prac tically sacrificing their liberty to pro tect some of their former associates, 1'runk James said that stteli sn infer ence In bis case would Iks Unjust; that he had been a law-abiding citizen ever since his surrender and that any testi mony connecting his name with the robbery or murder was false, Mr. James rdded; "AclWOen Cole and Jim Younger and liberty was placed a barrier which to have crossed would have been dishonor In their own eyes, To them, imprisonment, with alt of its sacrifices, was preferable to a life in the open air, knowing that the price of that freedom was either the imprisonment of a friend or the desecration of the memory of a friend long dead." The former bandit concluded that he bad at r.o time thought that the broth ers would be pardoned and had so told Cuptaiu lironaugh CHEYENNES UNRULY. Indian* Try to A»»a**lnat« a Montana Deputy Sheriff Mll.r.s City, Mont., July 15. — A num ber of Cheyenne Indians attacked the home of Matt Winter, near the reser vation, firing several shots into the house. Mrs. Winter and her children and a hired man. who were in the house, fled by the rear way and es caped without injury. Winter was one of the deputy sher iffs who accompanied Sheriff Gibbs to help arrest Little Whirlwind not loDg ago, and it was the general opinion at that time that lie w ould bo killed by the Cheyennes. WAR MAY BEGIN ANEW. Hdtiem I’uttia ami Turkish Officers Pre pare for Active Service, London, July i*>.—Advices from Con stantinople indicate that the sultan is nllil It to piurue linn tlw. #> n.. t _ i the pcaoe proposals. E.lhom I’ash.a is hastening back to Doinokos and tho furloughs of all Turkish officers hare been canceled in readiness for a re newal of hostilities. The foreign ambassadors to Turkey are recognizing that further verbal re monstrance is useless uud are not in clined to continue diplomatic proceed ings until they know in what way coercion is to be aenlicrl THOS. D. HASTINGS DEAD. The Western Kallroacl Ifulltler P»um Away autldenly. Chicago, July l‘». — Thoma* I>. Hast lag* of thia city, who w.t* summering Hi the Hotel Colorado, Ulenwood Soring*. Colo.. with hie wife and two daughter*. died *uddenly there last night He tv a* a retired capitalist. Mr. Hasting* wa* interested In rail road building all hi* life and con *trut-ted many of the road* w»*t of ih» Mt**ottri river The town of Ha*tiag* Net*., wa* named after him. 1‘revlou* 1° coming to thi* city he lived for many year* in M Jnwph, Mo . at tsouU and K»n*u* t itv, in which citt he wa* well known W«M»I llWIHtrlftllUM IlMtf. \Y «*iu*«* t«»*. July IV. ll«*|M>rU re cvivcd at the ln'**urv dc|*arlmrnl *ho%> that the imporlatum* uf raw at tkutiou New York and I'hita* le!|»h a. which purU enter abwut H |wr *enl of alt the w**d brought Into in# I mtini Mat**. amounted during June t«» n, **l,T7\ |s.uii* lv or 1^1*1.1,110 | pMund* le%* than »»» May. but r.nAV, I v** kMmiitd* m*»m than 1* June. |t\i4 MISSOURI'* A p A SPLIT, I *pH»o»4 I !»*«««)•« m Smm UvAet • • •• I 'H* | AM*lpllW* t «l* »• l-M • M » ia y M ! H* A J>, I V r*»u **’»n vi|# t» the *t«t# |wdi* J stars A ui l 4r« 4*4 H A Am apwraC sa t **'• Ah* liw A awn «■. (**#«*. , 1A. rustbUt t.u «*>»> ,i r, I.* | ih» pr««wtp.*a »l Ihv A P A *« I *>al«d At .t» |uu»4,f A| ) { «‘*.t l>r •% P**,i4vmA lists... is, I Vslu.a.sg mHim, «,«*>* •WvlaU 1V**|. | -AsaA biutr>l | p,..s tWs MvOrst • AA Uitufil hsa.*< tiAyi s«l, I Aart. I (.rabasaa OVER EIGHTY YEARS territorial governor of NEBRASKA IN 1861. lie Ilea Torneil the Four Score Veara Point In Life and Appears tloml for Many Summers and Winters—A Former Territorial tloveiyior of Nebraska. Ei-Oot. Alvin Saunders. Omaliu dispatch: Ex-Governor Alvin Saunders turned the four-score years point in life yesterday, celebrating the •vent by partaking of a more hearty lunch than usual, lie laughed as he related this fact, and said he had con cluded that it was a little out of place for him to celebrate his birthday re turns. as it seems too much like cel ebrating the fact that lie is getting along in years. Gov. Saunders is about ns bale nnd hearty in appearance as lie was thirty years ago. when his term of office us the lust territorial governor of Ne braska expired, ills hearing is en tirely unimpaired, while as for eye sight. he does not use glosses except for reading line writing and newspa per type, lie apparently feels as' vig orous as many men of forty years less and enjoys life at his comfortable home in the north part of tin" city, after transacting the business of the ilay at his office. Gov. Saunders was born -Inly 1?. INI", and during the eighty years of Ills life he has been a prominent figure in the polities not only of the state, but of the national government. lie was appointed by President Lin coln l,n I sill as territorial governor of Nebraska, and renpolluted by Lincoln just, before his assassination. It Is be lieved that the signing of Governor Saunders commission was the last official act of President Lincoln, as tin1 commission was found on the presi dent's desk, signed, hut not, yet folded, when the office was first opened after the president's ussusslnation. Presi dent Johnson, succeeding President Lincoln, immediately made out an other com mission for <,ov. .Saunders, j and both arc kept in the governor's cliambel' „i relics and held in rever- | pnoc by him. j Uov, Naumh-rs spent six years in the Town Rollu.te and w as seven years post master at .Mount I’leasnnt. Iowa, be ing the first postmaster appointed for that place, lie was four years on the I tali commission, and is believed to tic the only member living of the con stitutional convention which framed tlie constitution under which the ter ritory of Iowa became a state, lie was a member of the I'nitcd States senate for six years, and yesterday recounted Incidents of upwards of tw enty mem bers of that senate, who at the time were more hale and hearty than lie. but who have passed away, • iov. Saunders says he did not start, out in life with tlie intention of bcconi ing mixed in polities, but he thinks lie has had liis share of |>olilicul battles. Those who know him best consider the governor good for many years to come. .lark K't* ttie Contractor*. Lincoln dispatch: The board of public lands and buildings held a meet ing this afternoon at which the con tractors of prison lalHir were present. This was the meeting at which the contractors had lieen notified several days ago to be present, for the purpose of having new arrangements made concerning the price to tie paid and tlie conditions under which tlie eori uiets were to lie hired out. J. A. liuckstatf, representing the Lincoln range company, and M. I). Welch, representing the cooperage company, were the two contractors with which tlie board had mo.‘. to say. Tlie former company i- in r rrra: ,, held S *pt. »ut*er ,11. i*» and ttelida r ). »Jnt* a HuuiUr of an ti in I th« i'«M*i«tv ar* taking an active in* t« r%**t in tlic exhibit to !»** ••cut In the tale fa r ami waul I** shoe- what can I U n s*d in IVoniivr count* *»ie i*i« Hsiio %*» *«*a io’-m.i S* biasha la already e\js r. n Ing Ike la m Ht« of "a er% ta» * Ui *on sex |s . ftls Ml tint tif | t s . a » It***i t t bo \ a* -titan bw*t* t tb* d | Itubhdl .s«noo s%a«n house *d *H* a % ! Iasi Wve k a vafhvad of N. •ms''*! f |»4 |.nqs-*.i bug" 'e * • cal cream*'vi* * tn Ik* stale have arranged K»t a bovign maikv I for the gt* at* t p* rtum of Ik etc .mipni and Wv*\ a»eh \* h a*ka hatter la Wing Via* tad to tha i*iitf|n<4 and t*md**4l VoMe U to stand in v *t*p UlicN n th |h* txo kb and haededi pc**tu* t nhlgh ha* lava taking Ik* hoi «*» top p«kv« WEATHER AND CROPS. Heat Very Trying for Many Days* Though hut Little Dumas*- Done. Weekly crop bulletin No. 14 of the Nebraska section of the climate and crop service of the weather bureau for the week ending H a. in. July 12: 'StA.'.t. dj ■uVvAtS »— lx*Vx.% , „□ B MMM. 0tn>5. I'Ll The first half of the week was hot with strong southerly winds. The daily mean temperature was averaged about three degrees above the normal, the excess being nearly the same In all sections of the state. The maxi mum temperatures on the tith, 7th and Mh were about loo degrees generally, and in many places exceeding 100, The rainfall was above the normal in the southeastern section, where it ranged from 1 to 4.."> inches; about nor mu 1 in tlie northeastern and central portions of the state and slightly lie low normal in the western counties. Tlie hot, dry weather the first of the week was trying to ull crops, especial ly in the southeastern section. Early outs, spring wheat and early potatoes have generally suffered some slight .i...,i. has ripened rapidly and harvest has made rapid progress. Winter wheat is all in tlie shock in the southern coun ties and is living cut in the northern counties. The oat harvest lias com menced in the southern counties. Corn was not injured by the hot weather and has made good growth; it is now lining Jaid by as rapidly as possible and the earlier fields in the southern counties are in-ginning to tassel, (fed erally corn has improved in condition in tiic slate. Apple* arc dropping badly lie port by counties; SoCTHEAsIeUN ski Tin*. Hamilton -Three extremely hotdays have been against spring wheat and oats, but favorable for corn; full wheat and rye in shock. Jefferson— Harvesting lias made rapid progress; wheat about all lit shock; many outs cut; corn has made rapid growth Johnson—Wheat harvest about com pleted; some oats cult torn making rapid growth; apples small and drop ping off; full crop of walnuts. NORTHEASTERN SECTION. Hurt—Spring rye and barley ready to cut and look good; wheat and oats tilling nicely; haying in progress; corn doing exceedingly well. Cedar- Corn growing rapidly and most of it. being laid by; some wild hay cut; oats and wheat are turning. itouglas Harley and rye in fine con dition; potatoes continue to grow well; corn growing fust but is still lute; outs will be good crop, CKN1RAI. SECTION. Sherman Corn growing well; spring wheat ripening fast; small grain gen erally good; some corn getting weedy. Nalley ltye is being eut; oats and wheat turning; first crop of alfalfu in stack; corn being laid by. Custer Some damage to wheat and oats from hot winds; rye in shock; fall wheat being cut; corn making rapid growth. WESTERN A Nil NORTHWESTERN SECTIONS. banner—Wheat a failure because of drought; corn has suffered badly from drought; good raiu this week; no grain cut yet. Hcotts HlufT—Corn making fine growth; some damage to potatoes and gardens from a bug new to this sec tion. Thomas—Plenty of warm rain; crops doing finely. Senate 11. non at snutn irinana. Washington dispatch: The civil ser vice committee of the senate is prepar ing to make an exhaustive investiga tion into the removals at South Omaha from the bureau of animal industry, at the instance of ex-Secretary Morton of the agricultural department. Senator Pritchard said the investigation will be made either in August or September, lie will go to South Omaha, accompa nied by Senator Harris of Kansas and Senator Chilton of Texas, and make a thorough examination into the charges alleging dismissals for |>oliticHl real* ! ous. A stenographer will be appoint ed and witnesses will be examined as in a regular court, with a view to de termining beyond question why the removals were made. Thu Train* Chlrketi Crop. Young prairie chickens are reported very plentiful this season, says the North Platte Tribune, and if the "stubble duck” hunters are not too numerous there will In* tine shooting next fall. The Tribune is of the opin ion that every man who violates the game law should lu* proumlly jerked to justice whether he \m of high or low estute. and it would advise the farm ers to Hie complaint against all who shoot prairie chickens out of seuson I The game law should tie euforced us | strictly as the other laws. in S*t*ra«k«. (lovernoi Holcomb has written let ter* to the Photographer » Association of America and the Association of \mern ui» Agricultural t ollege* and KxprritneMl Htatiotis, Inviting them to hold their annual convention* at t*tua ha next year, during the exposition, and assuring them of a warm western Wfelcome if they should coin* to the ICx position*i tty. UcV. I harles llovt of Ike* \|oine* has let'll selected t*» Mil the vacancy in the Ik’ilvvuc fwllfjiv fa* ally vuush) la the resignation of Prof t X Mitibcll Prof X|itchell will |tfulahlv »ur|»t| the tuning tear at Prime ton N J Mai* I * fMMtl I Imm lit far I •*•* The Mat* llourd of iHrtvktri of the Iran* X|isaissippt ht|*aiii»m met at the governor s ttfh* e in l.ttHnin anti « levied the ftiltow itig oftn % i % presi tit kl. \\ m XwiiWi «WV ptv*««font VX A |V*nle«. aiwUr>, t I* * a*|% f X delegation **f wttnten r* u*-ug the ttuni of l,s4i X|anu#%r* caUe-t upon the UmuI ami wiped that a imr% of the slate uppoq-r tatam l* u*s* I K*r the hem Ml of the wom-att s d% pa* t no hi t he dires t* f% howsver tk» <4 e«t la 4s hi hmmst whatever until ih* slate apfwopt «nuv ii tvah In he drawn upon A t oiowiu -- Comp, a no Srnixos, Co1> July17 William D. Pelts proposes to make an aerial excursion from the summit ol Pike's peak to Colorado Springs, a distance of ten miles, in an air line and a drop of H.000 feet. In making the (light he expects to use a ° rigid aeroplanes, modeled after the wings of a condor, the Oreat South American bird. Ills body will hang suspended from an easy harness, in order to steer the apparatus, he has provided a movable vane, which will be operated at the will of the navi gator. ___ Mrs Hougsr Indignant. Lapayktir, Ind., July 17—Mrs. Helen M. Oougar of Indiana is indig nant at the reported decision of tlio chief of police of Kansas City, Kan., to put female criminals in the garb of men and work them on the streets and stoneplle with tnalo criminals. She declares tills action to be more shameful than anything practiced to ward women In barbarous nation*. She asks that women everywhere shall write letters of protest to the Kansas i it v authorities. MuMIIHu to succeed llsrrls W AMI I xerox. July 17. -Thu Tennes seeans who went from Washington t< attend the funeral of Senator Harris have returned. It is stated positively that Ke presen tatlve McMillin will be appointed to succeed Mr. Harris in the Senate. This, It is said, has been dr finitely determined upon, and there is Jt KTIIlTal ' >m,ruyi.ig oir. Omaha, Neb., July 17 — The reports of mortgage and loan companies do ing business In Nebraska for the six months ending July 1 are just be ing made public. A close* estimate places the amount of Indebtedness paid during the last si:: mouths in Ne braska ut tt'.'s.euo.uyo, tVnles Wins a Ills stake London, July 17,—The tenth re newal of tlie Eclipse str'kes for 10,000 guineas was won ut the Sandown park second summer meeting to-day by Persimmon, the Derby winner of last year, the 4-ycar-old bay colt of the Prince of Wales. f, An Amerlrsn Kl»i Torn Down. ' Toronto, Ont., July 17.—Am Ameri can Hag tlylng ut the city hall in honor of the visiting delegates to tho Kp worth league convention was torn down by an ultra Itritish artisan to day. The man was at once arrested and locked up. Ilnllf*? HdKKfiifr for Nt»t« Mrmftir. Atchison, Kan., July 17.—It is re ported that li 1’. Waggoner will be the D mocratic candidate for stale senator in the Atchison-Jackson county district Hex* full __ IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT, DksMoinks, July S. — K. M. Reynolds of Des Moines, has been grunted a copyright for "The Joy Tailor System" of cutting garments. A design patent will be issued to C. W. Cross, of flrili* ncll, on July 13, for a clothes pounder. Patents have been allowed, but not yet Issued, as follows! To M. J, Olsen, of Des Moines, for a rack attachment and barrel lifter. One person can readily lift a barrel (when full of liquid) from the floor and placeitupon a rack, by the use of the device, as required to draw the contents of the barrel at pleasure. To D. Zerfing. of Windham, Jowa, for a baby swing especially adapted for putting children to sleep and protecting them from flies and mosquitoes. For storing and shipping it can be folded compactly und advantageously. To D Htebv with, of Uoodell, Iowa, for an appa ratus for elevating and distributing and storing hay and other farm erobs in a barn without any manual lapor excepting such as is required in placing the material within reach of the machinery. To (/. Ililes, of Des Moines, for an automatic e .r coup!.-# adapted to distribute the str-,.nTng force from the Operative m*-^naiiism at one end oi me ear to tne coupler at the other end through the medium of rods that extend from one end of tlpj car to the other. To Win. (Joodspeed, of liloomtield. Iowa, for an auxiliary cut-off adapted to ho applied to the slide valve of a locomotive engine and readily adjusted to cut off steam at any desirable point as required to pro vide n large anil free induction nort when the valve is set to cut oft' at a relatively small portion of the piston stroke to produce a high initial pres sure, or an increased efficiency of the engine by a full stroke in ascending grades. . Valuable information about -retiring, valuing and selling patents sent fri n to any address* Tuns. O. and J. Itai.i-ii Otiwta, Solicitors of Patent* UtKtTIkk AMI I'HIHM I I M.AKKf I IJuulslInns from New t'urk, * Mrs*,, ,1 l.uuls, Omalia suit t.lsrw lu re. I'M Ml \ HuV'ir • n-smery separator h A r llutlrr i lioh-c fancy i-ouutty j.t t. iam fresh -ut.| Nprinil • hh'kehs IVr It. l ; ,! 1 lieu* Peril. . 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