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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1897)
THE NORTHWESTERN OKO. B. BBNMIIOTBB. Bailor B I'ab. LOOP CITY, •f NEBRASKA. NEBRASKA NEWS. The Norfolk beef augur factory ha* Degun operation*. YVymore achoola opened with a largely Increased attendance. The Preabjrterlan college at llant Ing* opened witii a large enrollment. Four eompaale* of the Twenty-are rmd Infantry cBmpcd for nevcral day* at Hehnyler. A. O. Seidacr, of Hebron, waa con rieted foraelltng liquor unlaw fully and lined 9100 and coat*. Mr. and Mr*. YV. I*. Snowden, the Hrat actual nettle rn in Omaha, cele brated their golden wedding last week. Krv. F. A. Colony of Kencauw preached hi* farewell aermon laat Sunday. He han been otllelating in that place for Hve yearn. Neliranka raitroadn have agreed on on none and one-third rate fure for the round trip to Lincoln. October is 23, on account of the meeting of Odd Fellow* there. YVaa. Darragh. one of the men aua nertnd of the burglary of Reran llron. hardware atore at Ord, wua captured near Kent and lodged in jail. Officer* are ntill hunting for Ihe other two. The ntute circuit meet of the Nebrua ka diviaion of the L. A. YV. will l»e held in Kearney Monday, September20, anil every effort in lieing made to make the inert the greateat anceea* of anything Miss Lizzie Mitchell of l/ineolu, who attempted to quit this world the other nigtrt by taking chloroform or opium, haw authorized an attorney to coin ROTHie suit for 910,000 against an al leged unfaithful suitor, whom she nays got her into trouble. Sheriff Woolsev of Hurt county has removed word that M. A. Yorty was pardoned from the penitentiary by the governor. Yorty was sent up for tir ing the lluffiun iniil at. Teknmah last winter. A petition from the citizen* of Hurt county secured Ids freedom. A boy named Win. Frances while riding a horse in a race at the county fair being held at Harrison, was thrown from his horse and had his skull mo budlv crushed that, he may not recover. The boy and his parents arrived there a few days ago from Great Falls, Mont. They were on their way to Minneapolis, Minn. The letter announcing the resigna tion of l>r. (.’. I*. Fall, superintendent of the institute for the feeble minded at Iteatriac. was received by Governor Holcomb last week and the resigna tion was accepted, to take effect Octo ber 1. The governor lias announced the appointment of Hr. diaries G. tsprague of Omaha us superintendent of tlie institute to succeed Hr. Kali. The first week of the beet sugar man ufacturing cumpaign in Grand Island has passed. An extra line quality of sugar is being manufactured of the beefs this yuar. The output has not been equaled and It Is certainly an exr eel lont.crop for the factory. Some of tbs beets have tested as high us IS pc eeat sugar with a parity coefficient of VO. There.are not many Iwcts in Cali fornia that will test higher than this. Canada was in evidence at the Ne braska state fair. Win .1. White of Ottawa, Canada, an attache of and rep reseating tlie interior department of Canada, mude application for a big display of Canada grains, grasses and products, particularly such as are grown in the western purt of the do minion. Tin* exhibit ulso included a series of photographs showing the commerrinl development of that part of the country. Nebraska City's latest industry is a plant for tile manufacture of tiling. The industry is being pushed by the Morion brothers, who some time since bad a test made of elay there (or that purpose and it w as pronounced of ex cellent quality by the expert*. Thos. I’olisku, an expert glaaier and fancy tile maker has been secured and last week the tlrst kiln of the tUe Was burned. The rapacity of the plant will lie enlarged as tile demand for tiling is made. The home of the friendless -ease was •ubiniUcd to tin- judge at Idneoln last week. lie decided our of tin* point* iil the controversy. Tills wu* that Uie home wus a stats- institution. Twr other points raised were taken under advisement, uud the holding of the judge on tliese will practically decide the ease for or against the stale. These two questions are: Mas the state en tered into an implied contract with the society of the home of the friend less that tin- latter is to manage and control the Institution, und is nut that eon tract binding upon the stute and its officers? Is the ..Mug in man damns tin- proper remedy in this ease? Tile secretary of slate's office lias re t-oiinucdcd to county clerks solin' r iles for mukiug up the official ballot under the new luw « bleb are designed to se cure uniformity on those point* VI lie re (lie law Itself is silent Tin iso rccom MivHilathms are Hint (lie purl i emblem %m- made one und one half inches aquarv, that the columns for the names #n each ticket la- Mtirtrcii cm* wide, printers measure, or the same width a* the columns of this |ia|icr; that the names of the candidates la* printed in •maH me a capitals, that licadiugs of ttebeta lie printed in two-Hne pica gothle condensed that the tialhds he male ttftccn by eighteen inches- that a nonpareil black rule la- placed between each ticket oM the lutllol, that thr •tat* committees kiv with the seen lu n of stale deigns for emblems It fa now autlooitiicly stated that the luceeloane* sab of the I uion I’a elite will isienr allkin the nest sis Wt-eka It It Vewloa of Treuton wants the e y|»<sitioii to ad ranee k.m f t.> ena t»l* him to construel an airship of bts uwu invention 111* date for a change in Ike super* t* tendency of ttm institntlou lor fw» Ida minded at Men trie* haa been deltntlely let for ttutwker I Ik >‘no has ten deled kta resign Stnm tutiiiinsu# llot •mask to lake vNvet an that date lie t will not aessept any ntker m«iti-m for Ik* slat*, but will return I# tk* prae ttea af medietaa MAY BE A DEFICIT AT THE END OF THE YEAR, EXPENDITURES INCREASE. Maextpta from Cailaim Ifnrtxr th« Nxw rarlff law for (ha Flrat Month of ■ ta Operation Have Fallan lla low tha Katlrnata, While flapaiKlItaraa *how an lneraaaa Orar Mama. VVAXiifXOTox, Hept. iff.— Anxiety haa been expreaacd In Home <|iiart«ra lent there l»e a large deficit In the revenue* of the government at the end of the flxcal year. Thl* eolleltude I* baaed mainly rpoo the fuel, that the receipt# from cuatoma under the new tariff law for the tir*t month of Ita operation have fallen below the cxtlinate, while the expenditure*, notably for |>en*ion payment#, allow an increaxe over the eatlmate. “I don't anticipate any deficit In the revenue* of the government thl* year,” xald Colonel II. Clay Kvana, the commlxaioncr of penaion#, to-day, ''al though the expenditure* for penaion* will be greater than the appropria tion,thereby necexaitatlng a deficiency appropriation for their payment. I don't look tor aa large an increase, however, as the payment* for the quar ter ending Keptember JO, about $40, 000,000, would seem to Indicate. That amount include* certificate* that have in*eu held up. I estimate that the to tal payment* for the year will not ex ceed 1147,3000,000. Tliut ia not an ap palling excess by any mean*, the ap propriation for the year being •141, 2A,'i,XX0. If there should be an unex pected failing off in the revenues, the pension payment* m'ght be curtailed toward the end of tin- year, although 1 don't think that i* at all likely.” "How i» the increase for the year accounted for?” Colonel F.van* was asked. "Well, to begin with, there are something like 200,000 old claim* pend ing before the bureau, which will lie acted upon a* rapidly a* we can get. to them. A great many of these are good claims, ought to be and will have to be allowed. They will involve a considerable amount of money, prob ably •.*>,< 00,000, although no definite estimate of this can lie made now. "Then there is a remarkable in crease in the uumlier of new applica tion* for pension*. For instance, in the last six months of the fiscal year of 1SV4, the application* under the general law were 13,000, while in one month alone in 1*07, the month of June, there were IH.ldx. The applica tion* under the act of June 27, 1X00, for six month* in Ix'Jfl were 10,*03, and for the month of June, 1S07, were 22,001.” "What occasioned Much a marked increase in the applications?” "Well, while 1 have had little com munication with the old soldiers to determine what moved them in the matter, I think 1 could make a pretty good surmise. 1 guess some of the boys had been holding off under the last administration from applying for pensions, concluding that they would rather try their chance* of getting their applications granted with a Re publican administration.” BRYAN TO NEW YORK. Tbe Democrat* Advised to Stand bjr the Chicago Platform. New Yoke, Sept. J(J.—The World print* tbe following: "William Jen nings Bryan, In a letter to a well known Tammany man, deplores the disposition of the local Democratic machine to thrust into the back ground the principles which guided the national Democracy In 11*4*0. lie recommends that the ling under which the Democrats fought a year ago, and which attracted tint sup|>ort of more than MM.000 voters, be set at the masthead and kept there throughout the battle for control of the greater city of New York. "He calls attention to the fact that auuther light (or the control of the federal government will soon be here and wonders what the |H>*tliou of those Democrats will be who, thruugh a mistaken idea, deserted those princi ples for which they loudly clamored a few month* ago. lie wants all the Democrats who were loyul last year to be loyal this year lie say* that loy alty vauuot la’ shown by desertiug the platform adopted at l tiicugo or by Indicating that It is unclean by prr slsteut aud puhlte refusals to rvcog It 10U It.* t rstti at Ihs Hr*4 „f a Haw task Paper. New \<>hs. N |il So Iticharil t roll er Is going into a newspaper venture again lie is to be at the head of the I tally Telegraph, which l* to be the Tammany organ in the coming earn patgu. and Mr t’roher Is tu dictate its p>dn-y and otherwise dtrvct its con duct. 4s Matt l«l MarlUwrawfH latgHUH, wept .11 Tha iHtchesa uf MidhrtiUjfli formerly Miss touvueln Vandevhtlt, became the mother of • son at I wvdoeh this morning at Mpeu ear house, the da.m I otohm residenew Itoth mother aud sou are doing well, according to the repsMt* from the at tending |d) tkiss* Matt** P*pasts te !*.!*» Isks Mvoaiu Kept »> Captain lleneral May let mMm to the government that he u pevteellf euuihteat uf betag abi* to gasify t uba la four m *wlh% ft GEORGE COULD OPTIMISTIC United Mtste* Condition* Never Mo flood —The Tm«< an Millionaire*. New York, Hept. SO. — Weorge J. Would, with his family, returned to thin city yesterday on the American liner Ht. Louis. For throe month* while he had been resting In Europe the business revival has added at least •l.’i.OOO.OOd to the value of the Would securities. "There never was a time,” said Would last night, "when condition* promised so much for the United States. We have the tariff settled, we are rid of thn silver and other buga boos and- well, everything looks all right. There ha* been a strengthen ing in the markets all along the line Business men abroad realize that the United States is now muster of the situation. W'o have the good* to sell grain, cotton, etc, The crop* are short, their needs are gn at and they must buy of us. In moving our enor mous crops there will be an increased activity In railroad securities and the railroad* that are benefiting by this are busy building ears and engines to handle the Immense tonnage which must be hauled this fall.” Would was told of the trouble that ha* been caused in Tarrylown through high assessments on estate* of wealthy residents. "The up-state people aro simply following the example which the f ax officers of thl* city set them," said he. "Why should they drive rich people away from New York city and New York state? 1 was the first vie tin. t tie sv aslalii rs»t/l in tr tu-eniificil property were taxed at an advance of I, 000 per cent without a similar od vance Id other properties. I would not stand such gross and unjust dis crimination, although 1 am always willing to bear my fair share of taxes." Meeerel Mottle's U. A. H Assistants. IIaHRisiiimo, Pa.. Kept 20— General J. P. 8. Gobin of 1-rbanon Issued gen eral orders to-day from the headquar ter* of the Grand Army of the, lie public. assuming the duties of the commander-ln-chicf and announcing the appointment* of General Thomas J. Stewart, post No. It, department of Pennsylvania, as adjutant general, and Charles Hurrowes, post. No. 2S, department of New Jersey, to lie quartermaster general. The appoint ees will serve without salary. Head quarter* have been established at In dependence hall, Philadelphia. A Kansas Killed in California. CLr.A VKXWoam, K^n., Kept 20.—Dr, W. W. Walter* received a telegram yesterday that. Kamuel J. Darruh had been shot dead on his ranch near Han ning, Cal. Mr. Darrah lived here many years and was once clerk of the district court. Two sons survive, Lieutenant Thomas Darrah, 17. H. A., stationed In the Hast, now visiting at. Fort Leavenworth, and Percy Darrah, who is studying medicine at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. gear Hew Coevals Named WasW*otox, Kept. 7 l.—The Presi dent to-day made the following ap pointments: Charles M. Dickinson of New York, consul at Constantinople; James W. Ragsdale, consul at Tien tsin; C. C. Manning of Mouth Carolina, consul at Ht. Michaels, Azores; Henja min V. Clark of New Hampshire, con sul at Pernambuco, iirazll; Leander Hryan, marshal for the middle district of Alabama; Hlla* 0. Croft, surveyor of customs for the port of New York. K. lopere Aged Respectively MM snd 711. .Sioux Citv, Iowa, Kept. 20.—Heze kiah Way, aged OH, deserted a wife and nine children in Dakota county, Nebraska, and soon an old man who called himself llezeklah Hiatt began to court a 72-year-old widow of Nem aha county, Nebraska. Presently he ieii, ana me wiuow ih Known to nave followed as far as this town with con siderable money. The two are be lieved to have eloped from here, and search la being made for him. To Tost Sugar (lasts lo Missouri. Cm.i'MIilA. Mo., Kept 110. — 1’rof. 11. ■I. Waters, director of the Miaaourl agricultural experiment fetation, la pre paring for a thorough aualyala of su gar lieets grown In this stale, with a view to determining whether the cul ture In Missouri la profitable. He has ai nt out circulars asking fur samples uf beets grown under Ilia direction and ia receiving many dally. Weiss Will Help Oat lemlaa Trad*. London, Kept HO .-The I'riucc and I’rineeea of Wales have announced their intention of paying several vis its to Loudon, In order to encourage the winter season, the trudesiueu of the uiclro|ioUs having succeeded iu conveying respectful hints that other wise the season was certain of failure, which would Ins followed by a come ipieut depression la trade. A tsMIw OKI Utopia?. LihlNM, Kept 30,- AImuI Ih* mill' 41* uf kb'UiluT mm *will bu **|*‘»4* *1 Ml Hu* I ill per til iilitltiil* ill Mil IH* jubilw |fkft« mm* I MtMr#**#* |»n Mrlltftl III th« llllif Ilf the |»r«* cWr*U will |fu |u IHm MM«I i'rlii> ivm uf WmU*m h» •|»it«l ftiiitl llm *4*t4 Irtbutiutti tu thiit i*h«ri!.y IimvIh^ fill* #M fir iburt uf * tprutMlkuM, r* m*. Iitiitf Mlily M IuImI «»f UtW •Him t *»***•*«•• ••»«*# Mk«t«r* Mrtl* iiu*M Mt«**k Mil*, *N*|lt M M*4t» IliuiiiUtl u)*rituri »m» Urn t h***- till* kif UlMuhiMU* Im IK# kbtM fliMurhi uf llf%MfliUMl MMtl »(« illy ilrut li >®%Ui 4iy I’h* Mttgu litmn #1 MNiil N# lolkw fti|)uiv4 HhukiM Ih# 4rkn« U |«it tfil, * "•*>» Ml* M Mtiibl la* IN# %lftu# t»il iMvWtl i|i)iit Ih# t biH * Mil I IlM (HM4 hlMMi. I HiHltMi • Hi M Mill ' 4 Ml* % *4*1. b«)4 I I h* r#v**t4u mI • h# «»4H## ibuN aividlMfi kubfbhi 4*r Mg Ih# mm#M ll«H|>uy mm4 ktikibiig »trW4bf m*hI ••«• ih# •Muth -U atuk ffM*|M«#lljy •w^u|i4 i NEBRASKA VETERANS part of their time devoted TO THE STATE'S HONOR. TTi* Soldier Sentiment* nt Senator Allen — Mi Intern!* In nnd Elfnrti For Those Who Snred the t:mintrr— Consressronn strode nod Hon. W. 4. Hrysn Talk Hrlefljr. The Stnte Resnlon. (m the occasion of "Nebraska l>ay' at the reunion of the soldiers of Ne braska at Lincoln, tint speaking was held in Exposition hall, Chairman ICr liardt read telegrams from Congress men Oreeue anti Htark. announcing their Inability to be present. A letter from Senator Allen was also read, the first part of which told of hi* parf id pat ion in the war and devotion to the old soldiers. It continues: For those who honaatly served la the same great, Just and holy cause, what ever their station In life may be, or may have been, I have strong feelings of uffcctlon akin to those existing be tween brothers, notwithstanding on political nueations we rnuy widely dis agree. Men eapatde of sacrificing (e r sonul convenience and risking health and life in the accomplishment of a great cause In tha Interest of the race are too broad-minded, sensible nnd pa triotic to cavil with others who per formed a like service respecting their political opinions. The war for the union wit* fought on the theory that ours Ik a national gov ernment and that tills is an lose pern ble union of Indestructible states, and that a state having entered thr union j becomes nil integral jiortinn thereof I and cannot throw off or abandon Its I allegiance at any time a majority of its citizens iiinv so declare. This la the aittlrd doctrine of our country. We are not only a federal union, but • na tion, and our government poaocaoea. and ran excrrlae for the common good ail the power that any other national government can rightfully excrrlae. Thirty-two yeara have paaacd Into eternity alnee the clow of the war in which we aerved together and the miia terlng out of the volunteer army and navy. Thoae who were then more atriplfnga have become gray-headed men and in the weat have encountered the hardahipa, privationa arid expert cncea of a long, uacful and active life. It muat have lmpreaaed 1 tacIf on all that with otir retirement from the army we did not ceaae to be churged with dtitiea and reaponaibilltiea of a very high order and an Importantchar artcr. The aame cauae that impelled our eniiatinent and induced ua to en counter the hardahipa and expcrlencea of a aoldler'a life, namely, the preoer vation ami protection of the union, haa douhtlcaa Induced ua to pi-rform our duty aa citizena to the beat of our abil ity, in making more aeeure the foundu tIona of civilization and In atrengtlien ing the government wherever, in our judgment, it may have needed atrength* ening, I may lie permitted to aay that 1 ahall in the future, aa I have in the paat, u»« every reuaonuhle and lioneat effort to advance the intcrcata of the aoldlera and asilora of Lilia atate and nation. I have during the incumbency of my preoent office hail under conald eration 946 penalon eaara at the bureau of penaiona, many of which have been granted, bealdca having introduced and aeeureil the paaaage of many pri vate Mila. I have atreuuoLaly con tended on the fioora of the I nltcd Match aeiiate, and ahall continue tiWo ao, that that all who honorahly per formed like aervicea In the cauae of the I'nion ahould he equally rewarded In the granting of penaiona, arid that the artificial dlatinction between huabanda, , made neceaaary by the exiatenen of a atate of war, ahall not continue be | tween thqir widowa after the war cloaed and each took hia atation in the rank of citizena. I ahall cameatly continue thla line of advocacy until such an odioita eondition ahall have ceaaed to exiat in the I'nited Staten, The wKe und children of a aoldier who performed meritorioua and lioneat aervicea for hia country and rlaked life and limb at a time when the govern viintit tuuuloil tiiin klwmlil lu* ri-u u nli il equally with the wife amt children of tlume who received higher pay. greater honor nnd emolument* during the short period such distinction existed. Among the speakers was Congress man Strode. He gave a review of the causes that led to the war, and said that the greater part of the army that marched to the front in 1*01 was in the eternal camp today lie diseuased the war as it affected Nebraska, and followed the state through Its forma tion of a state government nnd admis sion into the union, eulogizing Mar quette and Thayer as two of Its great est patriots. The part of present |at triotisiu was to "stand up for Ne braska,'' The state hud Increased in population from '.'o,*hsi in 1*07 to over a million in I*U7. It ban grown Into a great common wealth slm-e the war. It wus la-lug built up at the time Hen Wade said: "I am in favor of homes for the homeless, rather than niggers for tlie niggerless " In 1*70 the state raised 7..SSMSMI Imshelsof corn: in Isso. at*.(**),<**!; in I s',mi, liMi.iNNi.issi. ami In { , 1*07. fully aisi.issi.issi bushels, lu |s7u , i there W'ere 7t*s sebisd house* 111 the slate, ami now there are 7,'MSi, the state having the lowest percentage of illiteracy among all the state*. The *|ir*kcr thought we ought to staml up for and Is- pniVil of the state I bo. would be true patriotism He said j there were many sincere people who preach and profess patriotism, hut the true patriot I* the one who practice* a* well as preaches Congressman HIr*sir was follow*®' hy lion W ,1 Itrysu lie thought. h>*w erer. that on oecasion* like this It was propel for IlliAi' to a|« •ah a h*» l«A»k I |t«r( in Ihv a ar rAllu*r Utm lln»r mHu Ai*fv hiftVA Um lli*’ I Krvil MrMfyli1 * am luiik 1*a W u|m»ii { Uin tlllt* iH»Ht**«*t In AhU li At* liAVr ] U rli « M||A|T* il AIMl Mm*I Hmw Mil«tl It | ** « «t A till Ihw llfil A v*f thr (frv«W*l W Af til liUlury t h** a af am , prVAl. Wt'AAA <n«*l|l|AAIV«l rM* «lit I M | UfA »t»n»#rw»l lnl«* |ap• miami ul frhttili, »u«t ih** grrihii »|ii* %ii**ii UiaI Iim f**t A lA th# hi I **A*l Uc«M Hr AM? AilA ! til A tf **'•! MAtUMl AM«I AltAhffr A IMA 1 J**f 11) |«| I hr |****J*I# ilf * lil» tth«th«f A# ! AA III# II lit M»*t. Ift lh# iAA til lit# lint) I h# (fU*n **i ,**• lil# a*i | |fHAl I'tttfM** A* Ihtf )#«t* |U tA» AA*I lh» l#A*llA|f l#Mlt * • * v, I. •mil ihr lAMI^i) • WlN| Ah# Ah aim |«4a#*4a. a hi# Ia in## *••#•• 4 by north aud wiut.li alike. Mr. Ilryan referred to Mr. Strode'* definition of patriotism and said he was glad that the word was broad enough to include wane iH'sldes those who actually fought, in the war. The patriot was a man who fought the battlea of hi* country, whether they lie fought with hullcta or with argument*. It was important, to win our liberties, and just a* im rnrtant to preserve them. "If a man asn't a chance to die for hi* conn try. isn't it a glorious thing to live for It'/'’ Torn for Talk# Uw, A model kitchen in which will be prepared In a scientific manner Ne braska's stanle product, Indian maize, in all its varied forms, is the scheme proposed by Mrs, Harriet H. MocMur phy of Omaha to the Nebraska Kxpoftl tlon commission. Horne of the member* are disposed to look witli great favor on the scheme as being a most valuable means of showing the world the great value of corn a* a food for man as well as ls-n*f., thereby Increasing the de mand for the crop with which Nebras ka can supply the world. Mrs. MacMurphy's plan contemplates the establishment of a kitchen which shall Is- a model for n housewife, fitted with all the most improved culinary apparatus for preparing f<s»d in the most scientific manner. In this kitch en Mrs, Mac Murphy propow* to give daily demonstrations all during the ex position, siiowing to all visitor* who desire to be Informed the result of sci entific investigation into the art of pre paring food for file table in a manner which will kisure flic tiest results from flic nutrition therein contained, Mrs. Mae Murphy proposes to make a spe cialty of preparing corn for table use, and for tills purpose she propose* to .1 4.4 1 4 » .... t _ lt. .l. II... very many tempting form* in which this highly nutritious food may tie util I rad by man. These (lelieions prepara tions will he prepared in plain sight of visitors, ami they will then tie distrib uted among the people who desire to have further proof of their excellence. Nwliraabam Art lli,ln| In Teas*, The Trans-Mississippi and Interna tional Kxnositlon is to lie boomed in t he south by another party of Nebras kans, tin the evening of Saturday, October 2, there will leave Omaha over the Wabash railroad a party of sixty five Nebraskans, bound for Texas. They will occupy two I'ullmau sleep ing ears and they will be gone eight days. Twenty-five members of the party will be from Omaha, and the re maining forty will tie prominent rep* re sen tut Ives of the leading towns In the state. The committee of the Omaha Heal Kstatc exchange having the mat ter in charge has worked indefatigably for the success of the excursion. The nec essary transportation has been secured throughout and a representative party of Nchrankuns has been made up. The committee will at once make official ap plication to the exposition manage meat for a large quantity of exposition literature to take along on the trip, and will also ask for the appointment of the two best exposition orators that can accompany the party to make ad dresses at all jiolnts where stop* will be made. Want* to Mattla HI* flafalraOnM. V>, ('. Hocketiberger, the defaulting cx-countv treasurer arid ex-secretary of the school district of Orand Island, has again made the proposition to the board of education of that city to pay the board •l.WJOif it would recommend to the county attorney to dismiss the criminal proceedings against. Ilocken brrger. The latter lias once lieen tried on the charges of embezzling school district money, and on his own con fession that he falsified the records to cover up a previous shortage he was found guilty. The case has been ap pealed to the supreme court and by it remanded hack for a new trial. ft Is said by tile defense that llockenbcrgrr never took the actual cash which he embezzled, and on this technicality it is believed by niariv that he will never i.,. ...... Mata l.lqnor Dealtri. It ban Jjccii decided to bold a state meeting of saloon men in Oinalia Octo ber 14, with a view to perfecting a state organization of saloon keepers to he known as the Protective Idqnor Dealers' association. The effort is in tended to tiring to Omaha in 'll* the na tional association, which holds its meeting in Indianapolis this year. All retail dealer* throughout the state will lie urgod to attend the October meeting anil Omaha's wholesale trade will lie looked after. Arraatad I iidar tha Postal l.arra. John I,. Kstahrook of Ouide Hock, Neb., was brought lie fore I’. S. Com missioner I lisle ut (irand Island, by Deputy II, N. Marshal Cooley of Mn coin, eharged with using the United States mails for fraudulent purposes. It is alleged in the complaint that Kstahrook, under the tietitious ijume A. K. Newton, wrote a letter to" one Doriluu of tiuiile lltH’k, tlie purpose of which letter was to defraud Dordua out of turn. Meet « n»|» I* Kircllcuti The fir*t week of the liaei *ugur lllttllll flU't Urlllg 4* '4 III pit igll U pU*S*d, htt\h A <iruili| island di*pilt4’ll. It 1141 till i* % t fit tllli' 4}Utility of MlgHt’ U l»elug iiniiiufu* l in . ti from the UniUtiiU ymr. The output lot* iii*V4*r tn*eii ••i|tiwlUd Mint it i® owrtnliilv mu e%(‘vlleiit t*rop for tile fnetorj Smiif of the l»eet® have tnttml «<• high M* 14 |»rr rriit ®ugMr. with m purity lurflii’ii'iit to in*. There erti liot iumiiv IwU ill t uliforiiiA tliAt will Uht higher limn IhU. |I«MM«iI AH«t t ftMtf 1*1* Mr® K K IaihiIm, w ife of the porter At the I.rpin hotel, IU»titint, uiAde mu Attempt to tomuol tuh'hle h> tAki'*g A iI«m« of t«wit|iA4')i d(ii|M t outAliiiitg rre ,MM*te hut wm% wivi'4 hy the timely Mr• ritAl of a piii®UImu Mr® Jo'tiiM e*me from mi hiu|% Mo , follow lug her hu® h«tid who h® I left Her III ri|ii«ttlhu« of her Attempt upoit her life *»h» *Atd iii®t the hml d » « i thnt her km I tend mu limp r lured her Atid *he hed nothing to life fur, I Mam® t »««li • ItuMtinu I fttf® liriMvr4 tu Hio m* witty here tfnuhwd their thr*%ttU*g the Whent erop Iiaa twined out wetter then At dr®t AUihl|*Aled MptiMg wheAi »®«g inf friMM In* to fifteen kwthelt pf ®s re i tiro eowntf netei tel to* h a , *•« w nitty in it® huttory M®n| fctidt from Him to !«•* Mere* Are **ti»*At*d to . * i'WtkfrlA per lift, tod it it ®h**wi aU ntiMfpi t ——■ — ■■■■■I !■■■■■■ ■ d Ths Smri Port. QrftXJtsTOW*. Sept. 18.—The overdue Anchor line str ainer Circassia, which left New York August 28 for Glasgow and which should have reached that port Thursday, September 0, whs j»ifrhU!<l thift morning off Kiniilnhiwl, % in tow of tlie llritlsh steamer Mcmmon Captain llulcs, from Montreal Sep teinber 5 tlie Circassia was met hy the Thlngvalla line steamer Island, from New York, and taken in tow hy the latter as it was in a disabled condition. Owing to the heavy sea which pre vailed, the hawser parted and tlie Is land was forced to go on. Section Hand ■ Mich Hull ftV.HAf.IA, Mo., Sept 18. —Mike Keg* ney, a Missouri. Kausas At Texas sec tion iiand, while working yesterdey on the company's right of way near Hen man, unearthed a rusty Iron tea ket tle containing gold and silver coins amounting, it is reported, to about 91,2(8'. The coin* consisted of KpouUli silver dollars, a few California $.V> gold pieces and other coins of Ameri can mintage. The money is supposed to have been burled in 1881 hy a farm er hy the name of John Kmory, who died at lieamun some fifteen years ago without disclosing where he nod hid den his treasure. Itso Inin a llsmlcsr. I/KATWII.I/R, < ol.. Nept, 18,—Two sec tion men were killed and two others fatally hurt In s collision at '.0 o'clock yesterday morning between u Midland passenger engine and a liandcar. The accident occurred near Husalt, tifty juiii:* wvn oi m-huviim*. Killing Htatit In Ilia North wsst. ClIKAOO, Kept. 14,—Til* Weathci map show* killing frosts lust might a. over tho Dakotas and frosts generally over Minnesota, Nebraska and North west Iowa The extreme low temper aturc» shown are; Moorvhood, " Willlston, V)\ Huron. Z2. Hiskns Meet at at. .Imrpli ^ Mr, Jonw’if, Mo.. Kept la.—A meet ing of Droop No. II of the Miasour Hankers’ Association la being livid it' the parlors of the Pacific hotel. Odd Iii leu i Inns. In the accompanyingilIti drat,Ions, we ahotv three machine movementa, whirl* where once patented, hut arc now puli He property, In the first is shown what Is known as a disk ami friction brush movement. In the second, the vertical bar Is reciprocated by means of tin slotted earn, while in the third this wheel, A, turns five times to one revo lutiou of the wheel. II. Inventors will probably be interested in knowing Dint the I’nitcd States Court recently decid ed that to defeat a patent for a com hi A nation. It Is not enough to show tha* | ail the elements of tile combination. ■ separately considered, were old at tin time of the invention. inventor* desiring free information as to patents, may obtain the sume in ad dressing Hue* A. Co,, attorneys at law and patent experts, Hcc Huilding, Omaha, Nebraska. \ ( Iowa Patent UK™ lirpnrt. Thirty patents were issued Aug. ill. to one inventor. I-’. II. Kicharils, of Hartford, Conn, for thirty difTrreiil 1 weighing machines. Tlie secretary of a company in f.akc View, Iowa, says: “We recorded our as j signment in the county where we do business," and asks. “Should it be re corded anywhere else'/” Answer: Kecording any paisT that affects tlic title to a patented invention in a county or state is not a legal no IMH* Ki til* in*: UMiuwui}; !•» the law upon tin* auhject: Hee. 4HUM. Kvery patent, or any inher ent therein, ahali tie assignable in law hy an inatrumcril in writing arid the patentee or hit usaignM or legal repre tentative* may In like manner grant and convey an exclusive right under hia patent to the whole or uny aperified part of the United State*. An uaaign merit, grant or conveyance ahali lie void aa again*! any aub**ci|ucnt. pur eiiaaer or mortgagee for a valuable conaideration, wltliout notice, unleaait la recorded in the patent office within three mouth* from tile date thereof, Tuoa. (>. and.I Rai.I'ii Okwha, Solicitor* of 1‘utents l»ea Moinea, Ja., Kept. IS. IH‘J7. I. 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