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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1897)
THE HOBTBWKSTEft.N OHO. B. Itunicn OTIR, UUm ft raft. LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA. ^Beaggae=j-_»_i NEBRASKA NEWS. The elevator lit St. Kdwnrd caught lire, hut was mi veil. Old settlers of filming county will picnic Hepteinlier 0, Private Hainaey. a deserter from fort trunk, was arrested in Kearney, T. II. Bradbury,one of the most pop ular educator* of the state, died at Kalrbury lust week. One hundred sixty men are now em ployed at the Dempster Mill company's factory. Beatrice The weekly pay roll amounts to nearly 92,000 P. H. .Tones of Teenmseh suffered a sunstroke last week, heing found In an unconscious condition. He was re siiseltated and will probaldy recover. •fames I ft pore, a Itoliemlun living at l.eigh, Is-eaine crazy from drinking lieerand brandy and tried to sever an Briery in his left wrist with a pocket knife, lie was discovered before se riously injuring himself. The sugar factory at (iraod island is now in operation on the yellows left over from the Inst season. On Meptein* 1st ft work w ill Is*gin on licet*, when the entire plant w ill be In operation and the frill force of men at work. Thi’mortgage record for the month of August, for tinge county is as fol lows: farm mortgages filed, amount, triK.otUi; released. 37: amount. 97,802; released, 20; uinoiint. 913.330. What .county can make a latter show O'* ( Till! farm residence <>f Han Hchlein Inger, a mile ami u half northeast of Fairbtt^jr. was entirely destroyed hy Hrc. together with most of the house hold effects it contained. The oss is estimated at 81 .(MSI. with 8100 nsiir anee. Stockinto and cattle raiser* with large ranches along the I’latte bottom are making ari effort to secure the liiirchasi' of several Islands in that river which are now government lund. This is done us a protection for the cuttle. Andrew Martinson of Spuulding lumped down from u stuck on which lie was working, lighting on the end of a fork handle, which penetrated his alHloinen several inches. Though his injnrles are serious, it is thought lie will recover. While working in u twenty-seven foot well near Oakland lust, week, N. O. Olson was seriously injured by 11 fulling bucket which struck him on the hreust. At first, his life Was de spaired of lint lie is now considered out of danger. As a special stock train came into tin- Kecmer station the car next to tin engine was discovered to lie on lire. Tile burning ear was switched to the side track. livery effort was made, to get the cattle out, hut only one was saved from the ear. •lumes l/mdille. who shot Henry < arpenter in u tight at Ooodwin, from the effects of which I'arpenter died twelve hours later, is still at large, although Hheriff liorowsky and dupu ties have exhausted every mean* avail able to capture him Kx-Councilman W. A. Miller of York was in rceelpt last week of a 8.MM) draft from a company of laiuisville, Ky., as a prize to the retail merchant guessing the nearest to the total vote for presi dent last fall. Ills figures were within seventy-four of the total vote. J. II. Carter, one of the stock firm of Warner A Carter, Cedar Kaphls, was assaulted the other night unit knocked down by some unknown person. Mr. Carter says he felt someone hit him and then lie knew no more until he found himself lying on the sidewalk. The board of directors of the Beatrice Chuut.aii<|ua association are already planing for next year's assembly. Con siderable work has lately been done on the grounds to preserve them against wantonly damage the build!' gs and it planned to engage a man to live on the grounds the year round for the purpose of preventing these depredations. A Custer City (S. I).) dispatch says,— C. K. I.atshavv, Carl Tucker and \V. \V. Ahlsitl, of Lincoln, climbed Uarney peak from Sylvan Luke hotel on fistt yesterday, breaking all previous re cords. They made the climb in one hour and twenty-seven minutes and came down in forty-four minutes. The bast previous record on font was our hour and live minutes for the descent suit forty-live minutes on horseback. The corn crop outlook is duilv grow ing brighter in this county, says an Imperiul dispatch, ami farmers are making preparation to feed their corn to hogs this full, instead of selling it. The evidence of prosperity is manifest on ttli sides. Many funuers are malt iug preparation to go Into the sheep business, us actual ex|u*rience lias proved ibis county to Is- one of the Itest adapted in the west for sheep rais iug. The twenty sixth annual eumpmeet iug of tile Nebraska stale Holiness ttsMH'katioli was one of the liest evci held, although uoevaugrilst was hired this year. The ministers altcndmy the niretiug did the preaching Tin following olHcrrs wer. circled for tin ensuing year Ilev II T. lh»vU It It president. Urv, ti. IV Melby, Hrst vice president; Uev lieorgc I. Wright. Ilev II. tV krlky anti I A llarker, auprriu trndco's, A. M (tavis treasurer; II Hrrt Clark, secretary , Its-s A J. Arm strong, correspond lag wrrvUry; r s ecutlve whirr M It Itavls, J ti th<uth*tcb and A " I!icmuud |'k« pastor of the '•nglisk Lutheran church at West |S4nl has Is, u invileal to remain another year, and has coa tented to do so All t*maka railroads having tall foraia e*maeeth»u* or lb rough bu>, mttHf 4 till t’lWkfhMm lilt’ Ki 4 nil foraiaand retittn, g*»rd tMft*pi» mt*r to At k*r»monl laal week, Mr and Mr* timothy Atwood enlekrated Ihur dot nomd wedvilng tdaly year* of s.„„u i'fe prospvsltvv cattle buyers ft on Mu sowri ,and southeast Nebraska t*»»« heea numerous ttt th. vk laity of I', ** SUh.su of late endeavoring *«• kej rattle tmt meet with poor sueeeaa HAS OTHER HESHJNS. THE AMBITION OF JAPAN EN L AIJGING. nt** Want* Now to Control llte M«*wri«ffua € mini .»|hIImIIoiih to II* In I'rugrpH With til* t»r«*i»trr H#* l»ohll«’of C#*nlrttl Anirrlm— Duty of I hr I nIf r<t Mute*. _ .1 spill's I.steal 111- ki t lug. Srw York. Sept. ;i A special to the Herald from Washington, says: “Japan, not content with interference ! with President McKinley's Hawaiian I annexation policy, now has designs I upon the Nicaraguan canal Accord- I ing to semi-official advices just re- [ reived here from Nicaragua, the Jap- j uneac government Is secretly negoti- j tiling with the lllet of the (Ireatcr I Republic of Central America, which j recently met In San Salvador, for the I construction of the Nicaraguan canal, independent a,to in defiance of the in terests and influence of the I niteil States or other nations. “This action of Japan, taken in con nection with Iter recent attitude in regard to Hawaiian annexation, is of the greatest significance, showing, as It does, to the authorities Hint there is no limit to tiie ambition of the na tion, and her aggressive policy mav yet get her into trouble with the United States That the Administra tion will resent uny interference with J the Nicaragua canal project, ns it did i In thecas-of the Hawaiian annexa tion treaty, goes without saying. JAPAN'S SKCRKT DICKKRING. "If Japan can encompass it, accord ing to tlie Nicaraguan advices received here, sin would like to obtain the ab rogation of ull treaty right* possessed by tlie I'nltcd Stull's in relation to inter-occunic transit and tlie forfeiture of tlie American canal concessions from Nicaragua, and to immediately make a treaty with tile Diet of the Greater Republic of Central America, giving tier control of tlie canal route through Nicaragua. In the negotia tions Costa Kica lias not been consult ed, it iielng well known that site would not assent to a violation of treaty rights. “It ha* been suspected in some quarter* that England, which ha* always been anxious to acquire at least a joint control of tlie canal, might la: working in collusion with lapau in tlie ‘dickering' with the Diet now understood to be in progress, but nothing lias yet come to tlie surface to ludk-atc that she lias encouraged .Japan in tlie move. It is said that the agent of the Nicaragua canal here lias laid the fuels lx-fore Mr. Hitchcock, the president of tlie canal company, in New York, with tin- suggestion that the Htutc department lie apprised of the secret negotiations that are now Iielng curried on between Japan and tlie Diet. Manor Xelaya, the president of Nicaragua, it is understood, has ad | mltted to close personal friends that Japan is negotiating' witli tlie Diet, but in each case be advised tlie strict est secrecy. IH NJCARAGCA PRAYING KARSH'.' “A private letter just received in tills city from Nicaragua says: ‘Among Americans in t'e-itral America tlie lie; lief is general t hat tlie Greater Repute lie of Central America, w hich is rep resented in its diplomatic affairs by a D jt composed of three members (one each from Nicaragua, Salvador and Honduras) was organised principally in order that Nicaragua might ab solve herself from individual respon sibility ax a nation, and thereby abro ner lnuTowuniu i run wit treaty with the United Stut.es The so-called Greater Republic, resenting the fail ure of the United States to recognize the Greater Republic (on re ceiving Senor Rodriguez as min ister) and its failing to accredit o United States minister to the Greater Republic, is likely to try jttDil mate a treaty with Japan, granting her concessions for thu construction of thu canal. The United States min ister here believes tliut when tins news reaches Washington thu State department will send a note to Japan asking if she is seeking to interfere with our treaty rights in the premi ses Tiie Americans in Nieurugua be lieve that the United States govern ment will insist that Iter interoeeuuic treaties with Nicaragua, Costa (tics, Honduras aud Columbia are yet in force, although the lhet claims that Nicaragua and Honduras are no longer separate end Individual nations, und are therefore irresponsible." To *io|, rmuu r«eittr sal*. Toi'KKA Kbii , Sopl i. W. II. Sears, pr.vate secretary to Senator W. A Harris nun ts here, says the sens tor will probably be here to-morrow He it anabms to stop the sale of the Union 1‘aeitie Under the order of sale, aa it now stands the government will lose 01 a,otio,'isi, tie has telegraphed to Senator Kor alter, who may iil«o corns West on this business Mrs I »SSS lu IM| (rule i mi inn, Kept. \ Mrs Mary K l eas.- war was in the city to-day, an Siniiiiril that ia lh. spring it s o po, aibie that she would go to Alaska to bunt lur go 1.t Khe saya she has an attach ol the Klondike fever, and ba» It hard IM Mask tmu aeit tor lints. tlMtU, Mo. sr|il t Ui vitvt W. A let itwr of the d.fuu.l first Na lion a i last bas ilupanl of a mtseol ianeo.iv svietl insl id live last s as sets, rsdvsiallug of sulrt suhltsfu ! wad judgments stivoanting to |i tt'di I tv* t at auctrsu aw is t « is n t I b licit .mV K. tv KLONDIKE A LOTTERY. fhuamimta Find Nothin? — About 80(1 Out of 4,000 Have M»df strikes. Nav FraNcisto. Sept. 3.—A letter tinted Dawson City, duly 8fl, from Charles llnines, a well-known news paper writer, was received here yes terday. It is the first letter written by a trained newspaper man to conn out of the Klondike gold regions, lie says; About me arc scores of men who can weigh their gold by the bucketful, and who value their claims at mil lions. Four hundred valuable dig gings ore stretched along thu ercuks and in every diggings there Is a fabu lous mine of gold, yet there are weary men who have gone nnd returned to Dawson lifter searching the great country hereabouts, and never a nug get do they show for their toil, their long tramp over the broken ground Into a country whose disadvantages are exceeded by no other place on earth. Tills Alaska Northwest terri tory is an odd prize drawing propos ition that 1 can liken to nothing that admits of a better comparison than a lottery. A number of spots arc selected on the creeks and rivers and for one year the miner labors. The year closes, the water runs, and the sea son's output burrly pays expenses. Not two miles away from the unfor tunate one works a man who has taken from an uulnvitlng bit of earth a sackful of gold. The lucky one did not strike the pocket because of his ability as a miner; chance favored him. and that was all. In short, the miner guesses at It and locates any arid nirarvu Iioi'k In nliiofonri mat rtf twenty he misses it, and lias to wait another year for a new trial. Ilawson is merely a collection of log huts, sa loons and a mass of tents, about Aon in number. When the long nights mine and the glass goes down to A.*> degrees lielow /.oro, there will he In tense suffering here, and I shudder to <hlnk of the results. IN BED FOR 21 YEARS. Cass of ,Imh|iIi M. I.llif, a Mltoiarl farmer, Keralieil br Ills Heath. (‘llll.MCOflfK, Mo., Me [it 3.—Joseph M. Ully, u wealthy farmer of Jock son township, died last night, aged shout A4 years. He retired, after a hearty supper, et !) o'clock. An hour later his wife found him dead. In ldftH Mr. billy told his friends that he had heart disease, and in the autumn of that year took to his bed and lay prone there for twenty-one years, telling his physician and friends that if he raised Ills head or chest above a slight angle lie would instant ly expire. Nothing could expel this idea from his mind, and his family had to make tiie best of the situation His general health was good, hut ft was not until late in ISHli that he could bo induced to get up. Once during that time lit* dwell ing caught tire, but lie refused to move and was carried out on his cot. At last he announced that he had worn out his ailment, and ven tured to get out of bed, and was as sisted to walk across the room. Mince then he has been up most of the time manuglng his business affairs, for ho was a shrewd business mau, and grew ri 'h even while lying In bed. A few weeks ago he had a slight shock of paralysis, but rallied, and up to the day of his death had fairly good health. He leaves a wife and 0110 daughter about 20 vesr* old. PRESIDENT AT A khUNION. Mr. McKinley Heel* With Ills Old ■(rgillisut at Kr*inont, O. I'hi'.most, Ohio, Kept, X—The re union ef the survivor* of the Twenty third regiment of Ohio Volunteers in fantry was held here to-day uud I’res ident McKinley, who wax a member of this regiment, and other notable sur vivor* were present. The sunrise salute was followed at 10 o'clock by the presidential salute, and from that time on the soldiers were enjoying themselves. Twenty years ago the regiment held its reunion here and the corner stone of the city hall was laid upon the site of Port Stevens. The late President Hayes presided and 1'retldeut McKinley was orator of the day. The attendance to-day is greater than ou that occasion. At noon there was a grand parade and at i* o'clock the exercises began in Spio ge) grove, which adjoins the Hayes mansion Hied II Seva HU Hum* Kansas City, Mu, Kept, l. (instate llrltolT, one of the best known tier mans of Kansus City, committed sui cide at .'I o’clock yesterday afternoon in hi* home at Util Tracy avenue, hy shooting h.niftclf through the temple with a revolver, lit health uud tluun cial losses caused him to kill himself. A mortgage mi hi* home falls due to day and the only way he saw to meat it was to kdl himself that his life in sui-in.-e might he used UssIStt Malluael takt siaismsat. V\ Asnixatox, tiapt l Ths monthly -tatemeut of the publte debt, Issued i it the treasury department, show* I ilia debt less cash lu the Treasury to I '.*• 11,110*.ill, m, which I* an increase ( fur the mouth of tit »** tTit The in | crease Is aceounteit for In a corre sponding decrease in the amoiiat of I rash on baud HasyMar at a ThsmIsM Wads 1 klSuAt, Ithto, Uept T * i.'tlll|N 1 Harry l.at-m * tilth nu-l Mias Canute Hayes Were nt-irr **-l at to last tns ’ . ***' 'V a , *"* , t »*«••! vaast b or tuledo t THE HAWAII TREATY THE ANNEXATION MATTER TO HE RUSHED, tiltrt MMNtnn of the IUwnH«ii l.fcl«l« lure (Mllfd for fceptemtier flth to Matlfjr the Trenty— MrKinlejr to I all Congri'M Together Two Month« Earlier. Hawaii for Anneiiitlon. Raw Fii a wet wo, Sept. The steamer Australia, which arrived from Honolulu to-day, reported that Fran cis M. Hatch, minister to Washington, arrived August 20 with special Inform ation which will reijulm the attention of both government arid senate. A notice liris already been Issued to the members of the latter body calling upon them to meat in extra session September li to ratify the annexation treaty recently signed in Washington, and, as u •majority of the members favor annexation, the matter will bu rushed through A Senator is authority for the stain* incut that Minister Hatch brought word from i'resident McKinley that lie had resulted to call Congress two months earlier tliun usual for the pur pose of disposing of the treaty before the regular session, and this theory appears to iliul favor with other Men, a tors. , Another matter lo be considered by tlie llawutinn Senate is tliut of ren dering assistance to the executive In unraveling tlie Japanese muddle, us it is said tliut Japan's acceptance of the offer of arbitration is so vague that I l.i. I'riikliluO I tllk I.t,..,t III-rt It, U quandry. There are rumor* of a split In the cabinet over the question, and It Is said that the intervention of the Ken ate Is required to prevent an open rupture. The Hawaiian Star declared that a call had lieeu Issued for a mammoth demonstration September It against closer political union with the United Males. Senators Morgan and Quay are expected to arrive from the Unit ed States that day, and the object of the anti-annexationist* Is to impress them with the feeling upon the ques tion. The United States ship Bennington arrived from Kan Diego August if after it run of nine days. MR- VEST EXPLAINS. Writes a letter In Itrply to Mutt of Comptroller t>kel*. Sl'DAMA, Mo., Sept. ‘1. — United States Senator George (>. Vest has ad dressed the following letter, under date of August -’6, to Congressman James Cooney, of the Seventh Mis souri district, in reply to the recent letter from James II. Kckels, comp troller of the currency, stating that Senator Vest had requested that the proposed examination of the Sedalia Hirst National bank, in March or April of IKH, be deferred until certain of the hank's assets could be realized upon. The letter Is as follows: "In March, or April, 1S(*4, Messr. Cyrus Newkirk, president of the bank, and .1, C. Thompson, the cashier, wrote me that an examination of the bank was about to las made before the time fixed by the established rule of the comptroller, aud that, on account of a false report put in circulatiou by some one that the institution hud fai.ed. and the additional fact that, on account of the stringency prevailing, they were unable to collect, there v\ as danger of a run on the bunk if an ex amination was made before the regu lar time. They stated that they would realize u large sum from the assets of the bank in a few days, and that the institution was entirely solvent They requested ine to lay these facts before il. . _i _ . 1 I .. in.. •'Helieviug them to he honest men, and that their Ktatemcnis were true, i went to the treasury department and plaeed their communication before the comptroller or his deputy, I do not now remember w hich. I made no re quest, but simply said the failure of tlie bank would be a great calamity to Central Missouri, ami that 1 hoped it could be prevented; that J knew nothing personally about the matter and had no connection uor interest with nor in the bank or its officers. “I never iiad any dealings with (lie hank and was active in organizing the Citizens' National bank of Keda'.la, against the persistent opposition of the First National While Mr. Thomp son was connected with tuy family by marriage, we were never friends nor in any way connected in business Mv conduct in this transaction was d.dated bv a sense of public duty, and I would have done the same tiilug for any constituent 1 have nu apol ogy to make, und hope there will be the fullest Investigation. A l.valeteiuVi Hera l.srs. OtirtiMiK. Okla . !*ept Thomas Doyle, member of the legislature from the I'errv district, attempted to rule from this city to I'erry on a freight • rale, and was forelbly ejected from 'he train. Wing serious,) Injured from hr fall, lie was rendered uncon scious for a time aud when be rallied mistook a policeman for the conductor | wl>-> hml ejected him and made a v ig j orous assault on the officer, who wa ) romps led to kuut’k him dowu l vice j In self defense I 9Sr I wSmi lissa ss I is* taell Smell I,at starts lad. kept * u*i i asiardsv Itr l Mo iki , .j ensho-r of 1 the bsMt bank tell tmb a a ill h‘S I w fe. sai mg he was g-' iig to i i'l rel I allies, but he drove telle pilui III, | and Hoarded a train Hr t|,,sitsi I night »lc|-« s.tors had !•«.,.»# an -a«* j ssr tf. % bed M l uoacli* ass-slant, 1 M m tliaaeu Moore, who >.al just re I karoo1 fl ce S m - > t** * s#»- *1 » r op, a J the vault It sii eu.pl> IT uta l« | bad M.n, -art ht«e lira* wen mm DEBS’ SPEECH. It Took tho Bt. Loots Labor «'onfersne« b j Storm — fladlral Srntlmnit*. St. I/oris, Mo, Kept. -The con ference of iatior leaders of the conn* try finished Its woik last evening. The meeting was productive of several sensational speeches ami many resie lotions, yet no decisive action was taken in the principal matter for which the gathering was summoned — the abolishment of “government by injunction." The convention, which had been an nounced ns the last one of its kind to be held, while adjourning sine die, has merely postponed action on the mnt tera before it for three weeks, as li call for a similar conference, to lie held In Chicago, Monday, Hep tom her ‘it, was issued. Mr. Dubs and Modal Democracy dom inated the convention, and the famous leader carried the gathering oil' its feet in one of Ids characteristic speeches, lie said in purt: “Never in my life have I been more hopeful than now. I am not gifted with great vissionary powers, hut I can see the beginning of the end (Cheers,) This meeting is an Inspira tion it will lead to great results. Tills movement has attained tremen dous impetus and will go ahead with a rush. When the people are ready, and that day Is not fnrolf, my friend ., there will Is- a spontaneous uprising, the supreme court will lie abolished, congress dispersed and the sacred rights of American citl/-eris and Amer ican freed men will be enthroned, ((ireat applause.) "I plead guilty to the charge of being radical. I only wish you would allow me to he more radleul still. -Support us, gentlemen of the conven tion, and I promise you we will sup port the attempt to abolish govern ment by Injunction and the judges who issue them. “On licsrlng arms: I hope In tills man'll of common Intelligence we wm reach a point where we will lx; aide to nettle there question* without appeal lug to the sword or bullet. 1 can not tell. Certain it I* there are thousand* of our fellow-citizen* suffering, and certain it I* this can not last The tune will come to Incite the populace. When this time comes you can depend on me. (Cheers,; I will not stand in the rear and ask you to go ahead. 1 will he iu front and say to you, ‘Come on.’ (Renewed cheering ; ”1 shrink from that bloodshed, "and Mr. Delia paused impressively, “but if this Is necessary to preserve liberty and our rights—lii that event 1 will shed the last drop of my blood that courses through my vein*. (Outbreak of cheering.) “The people are ripe for a great change. All they lack is direction and leadership. Let this conference sup ply it Let this conference set the pace. Announce to the world that it will temporarily adjourn for three week* to renew preparations. Ask every man to pledge himself to be there; come if you have to walk; no man has u right to plead poverty." Mr. Debs went over the conditions existing in Fennsylvania, and when he finished with that state took up West Virginia. West Virginia, he said, had more government to the square inch than any state; in the union, and that meant less liberty. The less govern ment, the more liberty—the only |»er feet government was no government at all. In conclusion. Mr. Debs said; “My friends, assert yourselves; en force your cause. Let every man who can be as good as his word stand erect." MARRIED A CHINAMAN Ths Mott atrest Mission Pnrnlshss An other Hrlito to a Clslsatlsl. Nt-.w VohK, Sept. 2.—Clad in conven tional American garments and with his long jet black queue coiled up un der his hat, a full blooded Chinaman was made the, husband of a sweet faced American girl at the city hull yesterday. Alderman Frederick A. Ware read the marriage lines. John A Taylor is the Americanized name r»f tlm 'I ht* Itriilft iu I'arnl It Dlnsmore, ‘-i2 year* of age. The young woman (lid the talking because her prospective husband was a strang er to the language. Taylor met Miss Dlnsmore some months ago in a Mott street mission, where he was lirst. taught by the girl and where later lie became an in structor. An attachment sprang up between the two and their engage ment followed. When asked if there was any objection to their lielng mar ried. Miss llinsmore said both were of age. The couple will go to Oakland, Cal., the home of the bridegrooms father, for tiieir wedding trip BHUTALITY AT A COLLEGE A I nlverrlijr of California Freshman l>lall(urail for l.lfa la a "Hush " Ukhmki ky, Cal , Kept s.—Half dazed, hi* jaw broken, his face u bleeding mats, benjamin Kurts, a newly entered freshman of Ilia univer sity of California, was found wander ing about thu campus Monday night after the rush Iwtween the two lower classes. In the struggle some one put hit heel on Kurtzs face and as a result he Is disfigured fur life and may hevo sustained an Injury of the braiu. There were two other serious casual ties. f rank Martha’ freshman, had hie right leg hrukeii Just nhove tlie ankle. I out on, another freshman, •'•me out of the Cotubnl with a broken leg. As a result I’re-deni Kellogg baa ”*M" I strut orders forbidding future rut,» • ho , for • womt* 1st th usurp. lad s. |il ■> til >.f th« negroes living here base been worn, I to leave tieforu the last of this wee « «Ni UH >nersi.it «s i. .sous del lag the past twelve years eolored |-v de hava mo le ellofts to estaM th o loioent homes here, but IKev Kate invar abir area drisea e>*a« 1 w » uomtbs ago i vsdo.ty of filly negroes t tnee Hr re lb ! Myirtml a del- rut,net soy | , rase dangers riel ire I. kanr tiMer A n.noter secured em U U| WOV'I Ut M V I A I iiv fitfi rupaztsd bat wl .»» »*. 4 __ _ — (Mor noo Ballots « ast WlNFIH.lt, Iowa, Sept. 3,-ln the Tenth district Kepublicua convention y e ste rd uy Colonel D. J. I'almer ««• chosen by acclamation for stale sena tor on motion of W. F Kopp. his op ponent from Henry county. I he was reached after 0.021 ballots ha. been taken, each resulting in a tie Kdurstlon for llussis. Hr- PKTEBSHIIBO, Sept 3.—A special commission will meet shortly to dis cuss the Introduction of universal and compulsory education In Uussio. rails >«r Tlires Millions. San Fuaniisi’o, Sept 3.—Private advices have been received hero to the effect that Enrique Math us, the well known banker and promoter of sev eral gigantic schemes in Central Amer ica, has failed for over •3,000,000- His principal creditors are said to be Europeans, but u Han Francisco Hrm is said to be a sufferer to the extent of •180,000. While Mathua'asects arc estimated lit S?, .’,00,000, they eon so-1 for the most part of property In the vicinity of <>uiiteiiiiiln, which cannot be disposed of for half itu u^'S-cil valuation Osin llbivrs Over IfilluusplilU IMUANAl'oi.is, lull., Hept, 3 For an hour yesterday afternoon u storm ol unusual violence raged in this i-ilv. liuildlngs were blown down, trees i p rooted and vehicles were turned over In the streets. Heavy wagons were blown across the streets, and in one Instance a transfer wagon was blown through a window Into u clothing store. _ In, Not Want Jerry, llAHi'Fli, Kan., Hept. 3 Jerry Himp son, Congressman from this district, will not be permitted to address the Populist county convention at An thony He pie m her 4. The Populist county central committee, by a vote of IV to 8, has refused to extend him I | mi invitation as an expression of do > I’ approval and displeasure, at what lhe members call party treachery Patent Pointers. Home years ago, in building btj envelope-making machine., an in ventor found that he needed a shaft that would revolve slowly at first and then increase in speed, and then suddenly go slow again After much experimenting, the now well known scroll gear wits evolvid us shown above. A simple escapement movement at the lower end of a petidii linn is also shown, which is provided with two shoulders, upon which the three arms fall in rotation Win re a patent for mere improvements was granted during the pendency of at earlier application for the broad inven tion. the United Mtales court recently held, that u patent subsequently granted on the earlier application i* not Invalid, though the elements cov ered bv Its claims were shown find dr scribed but not claimed in the earlier patent. For free information in re's tion to patents, address Hues A to. Patent Experts, Wee building, Omaha, Nebraska. !«*■ Patent OUt.n ICrport Patents have been allowed but not is sued as follows: To It. Thompson «»f Fertile, Minn., late of Colesburg, la for an oil can and support adjustably connected so the can can be retained at any elevation desired relative to a lamp, as required to allow oil to flow from the can into the lamp. To E. A. 1 loupes, of I I n Moines, for an ornamental head for stringed in struments in which uil the gearing di vices for adjusting the pins are con tained and concealed and mcchani-.ii for regulating the tension of the strings. To K. and .1. <>. Smith, of New ton. Iowa, for a mill for cutting grain in place of crushing and grinding it. Valuable information about obtain ing, valuing and selling patent* sent free to any address. Printed copies of the drawings and specifications of any United Stall s patent sent upon receipt of :!.1 cents Our practice is not confined to Iow a. Inventors in other states can have ntir services upon the same terms as llttW keyes. Thom, (i. avii.1. Rai.i ii Ohwiii. Solicitors of Patents, lies Moines, la., Sept I, IH‘J7. uvk snn k ami rHouuvi: wakki i. (JuntaI Ions Knim New Vink. 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