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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1897)
THE NORTHWESTERN OKO. E. BKNSCIIOTKB, Editor M l ob. LOOP CITY, -i- NEBRASKA. ■■■ 11 1 11 - NEBRASKA NEWS. Superior has a literary club that will Study up on Shakespeare. In Red Willow county corn Is yield ing twenty to fifty bushels per acre. One field of alfalfa In Red Willow county was cut five times this year. Construction of the new union depot at Omaha is progressing satisfactorily. Some cases of scarlet fever are re ported, but none of a serolus charac ter. A lodge of the Knights and Ladles of Security has been organized In Co lumbus. Klghty-slx car loads of grain were shipped from the little town of Allen, Mixon county, In September. Judge Hudson, of Columbus, has married 264 couples since his forty years’ residence In Nebraska. People around Mixon raised plenty of sugar cane, which Is being con verted Into a good article of syrup. Several thousand more sheep arrived The work Is progressing, but owing to lack of funds Is somewhat hampered from a financial point of view. William Arnold, charged with an as sault on Miss Nettle Rogers at the home of R. N. May, near Tekamah, last May, litis been acquitted. General Peebles has turned over the Peebles hotel building at Pender to the Fidelity lanin and Trust company, of Sioux City, who purchased It last win ter. A largo number of eastern farmers are arriving In Gage county with their • uiiiiii' o, |d/nnrnoiwii wi iui »»in which they have either bought, or rented. The 2-year-old son of Ed Hulllvan, who live* two mile* from Archer, wandered away from home and was not found until he had spent a night In the corn field. William P. Tre*ter, who escaped from the state prison, was located at Ord and returned to the prison. His family are living In Ord, and he went there to visit them. Fred Balter, of the Norfolk augur factory, slipped from a plank walk and struck the railroad track Just In front of a passing engine. By quick work he got out of the way of the locomotive. Frederick Schrlever, ex-postmaiiter of Dakota City, upon his return from the home of his brother-in-law. Charles Voss, where his wife com mitted suicide by cutting her throat from eer to ear. commenced to make himself obnoxious to the citizens bv his abusive language. Ed J. Raymond, whom Schrlever threatened to shoot, went before Justice Joyce and swore to a complaint charging Schrlever with threatening his life. He was placed un der arrest. The farmers are so busy, says a Bartley dispatch, that politics Is ne glected. An unusual quantity of fall wheat will be sown and the recent rain has put the ground In fine condition. The farmers are buying seeders, wag ons and lumber to Improve their gran aries, corncrlbs and stables. The bank cashier Is kept busy paying the checks which the stock men and grain buyers give the farmers for stock and grain, and everything Is booming In great shape. The shortage of box cars, says thn Lincoln Journal, Is causing serious anxiety among railroad officials de sirous of accommodating their patrons as promptly ns possible. Grain Is moving in such quautltes that It works a hardship on both thn shipper and railroad If cars are not forthcoming when required. The officials of the northern division of the Burlington reported a shortage of 314 box earn yesterday. The rest of the Bystem is satd to be In equally bad condition. The Nebrasku home missionary so eaped-o- elsgfznla sc sc sc sscscscscsc clety, In session at York, elected offi cers for the ensunlg year as follows: A. B. Fairchilds, president; W. A. Sel leck and Rev. J. S. Bacon, directors; J. P. Hebburd, auditor; H. G. Smith, treasurer. Gates college reported do ing good work the past year. The re ports of Doane college and the Con gregational academies at Weeping Wa ter, Franklin and ('hadron were given. Ill Platte countv Inst week The comptroller of the currency hue Instructed the receiver of the North l’latte National bunk to rental the pay ment of the claim made by the board of education of North Platle. The board aoino time ago made a demand on the receiver for the full amount of money due the school district on the grounds that the supreme court had decided that school funds In a failed bank constitute a preferred clati'i and should lie paid In full from money which accumulated In the hands of the receiver. The receiver reported this demand to Comptroller Eckels, who lit reply instructs the receiver to resist the claim <>f the district. The Odd Fellows at their session In IJnroln elected officers ns follows (■rand master. C it. Patterson, of No 5. Omaha: deputy grand muster, ! K Arnold, of No, I!* Schuyler grand warden, O. (>. Snyder, of No, 57, O'Neill, grand secretary. I P (luge, of No. 55, Fremont grand treasurer. Hum McClay of No I*, t.lncolu. grand representative. O. \V Vorrls. of No gd Heaver City the three trustees for the Odd F*llas» to not are John Evens, of No t, Omaha. Oeoree N Heels, of No tn Norfolk, and !> \ Kllen of No It, t.lioolu ' The nett annual meeting ul the to tge will tm held tn Omaha on the third \TedUf* dsv of October I MW The Heal rice Cre*m*ry company an noun*v« its Intention to hulls e cream er v here mam The sheep feeders ere bringing •* their herds to be fattened on Ihtdg* count* hny end groin It te impossible ni the pfveent time to give the ess* I number of she* p that will he fed is the vMnUp «f Fr»m*»nt. but Mtumt head le I hits estimate, dome feeders have nanshterside corn on hnnd to id over from Inst r**r hut n majority nd them elll hare to boy their torn I torn tables • food msihst lor the _ INdmMs b*>* gseecally paid ) te I rents a bushels more M Ml then the ate-*-- - THE NEWS IN BRIEF. ITEMS OFINTEREST GATHERED HERE AND THERE. t'onrienuntlona that Kmlwnljf a (2oo<I I>**aI of InforniAtlon Without Requiring Much Mpnce—Foreign Mini Iluuieatlc Newajr Notea on All Nuhjecta. MondAT. October IK. Registration In New York foots up •670,740. Recent rains have been highly bene ficial to fall wheat. A new comet has been sighted by the Lick observatory. Colorado comes to the front with a thirty-six hours’ storm. The funeral of Kx-Henator Paddock will take place at Beatrice. Charles A. Dana, editor of the New York Sun, died on the 18th, aged 78. Senator Hanna has returned to Cleveland from campaigning almost u sick man. The single tax league of Kansas City endorses Henry George for mayor of New York. Quarantine does not suppress yellow fever In New Orleans, and It will prob ably be lifted. A monument to Robert Ixiuls Ste venson was unveiled at Portsmouth Square, Han Francisco, The delegates from the Japanese government to the Behring sea confer ence have urrlved In Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Llppy, of Kinsman, Ohio, a few miles north of Youngstown. Ohio, have returned from a successful trip to the Klondike, bringing hack •66,000. President McKinley and his cabinet are said to he considering an appeal from an alleged violation of the civil service law which. If decided against the appellant, will bring Joy to a great many outs und corresponding dejec tion to the Ins. Tne.il.r, October III. There Is a well grounded rumor that Fort Meade Is to be abandoned. Omaha proposes spending $20,000 next year In Ak-Sur-Ben festivities. Two negroes named Penn and Hazle ton were lynched at Somersvllle, Ga. The number of deaths from yellow fever In New Orleans has reached 100, W. J. Bryan addressed the people of West Point, Neb., and surrounding country, John W. Hague, a well known actor, died at his late residence in Boston, aged 58. The Union Pacific, Short Line and Navigation company have reached an agreement. Luetgert, or < hlcago, ir acquitted of the charge of murder, proposes to open a saloon. Mr. and Mrs. Thunnlson, Mitchell, 8. I)., were axphyxiated by gas from a hard coal stove. The case of Adolph Luetgert, on trial In Chicago for the murder of his wife, was given to the Jury. The remains of Ex-Senator Paddock, of Nebraska, were buried In Prospect Hill cemetery. Omaha. , Clement Rivera shot and killed Mrs. Victoria Barela at Gallup. N. M., und then blew out his own brains. A dispatch from Dantzlc says that Arthur Dix, a young Journalist, was shot dead In a duel by a lieutenant The Michigan state association of farmers' clubs will bold the annual meeting at Lansing December 14, 15 and Id. Admiral John L. Worden, who Ir. the late civil wur commanded the Monitor In the battle with the Merrinuic. is dead. J. N. Baker, formerly assistant city treasurer of Butte, Montana, commit ted suicide by shooting himself through the head. Thomas F. Barr, as8lsta.it Judge ad vocate general, has been transferred from the department of the east to the department of the Missouri. The Illinois commissioners or the Trans-Mississippi exposition expe. t to spend 120,000 of the 146,000 appropri ated by Illinois for the state building. WtilllMililjr, October 40. The Luetgert jury i« still out. The revolution In Gautamula has been subdued. Details of the president's western trip have been completed. New Orleans people find that yellow fever Is on the Increase. I 2 I'U I It illllllord out im-lle tiling.In' of corn at 201.562,88k bushels. George M. Cullman, the sleeping ear nun. died after an hour's Illness. Mrs. l-nrigtry makes a statement that she has always provided for her hus band. The Kansas stute council of the Im pruvctl order of Kn.t Men convened at I’lttshurg. The queen regent has continued Heitor Leon Castilla us H|iaut»h ambas sador i« France. The united democracy of New York will not a receive a column on the stale uftti lal ballot. Odd Fellows of Nebraska convened at Llucoln In the twenty-sUth auuual session of the grand encampment Cholera has attacked a battalion of the tihropahlre regiment, which is sta tioned in Hliapur. northwest India The remains of Kdward lamgtry. (he husband of Lily l.ingtry the a. tress, were Interred at Chester. Kngiand Kieveti ladlceuteu si Omaha dis charged by the police ccimmiasoitiis have keen restored by an order from Judge He otl Kl Governor Morrill of Kansas. who has been ate h In tied tor ten days la no better, and his coalition white met dangerous Is serious Currenc y ts now being dtsinfev ted In I the tanks ccf New Orleans il IS ><I« stdsred s medium lor the Ksnsectssion of yellow fever germs Uenetal Ftllkush law consul general lo Cutes nas rontetl of lino in cash nnd negotiable notes wktle geltlug on n strsst rnr si Nbhm»nd Ys Mins Kt tan teeth Callahan. living near Msterburv Conn has hren in s tie«o« fur hsu data Her appe trams n that of one who has been deed name hours There h pad author tty fur the state ment that a suit for about $460,000 is to tie brought against Yale college dur ing the month of November by the town of New Haven for the collection of taxes. Tliarmlay. October St. A gold strike In Oulnlca, B. C., has drawn a Klondike rush. Fever cases in New Orleans are growing more numerous. The funeral of the late George M. Pullman will take place on the 23d. James K. Taylor, of Pensylvanla. has been appointed supervising archtlect of the treasury. The Japanese government has decid ed to apply the gold standard to the currency of Formosa Immediately. Hon. T. H. Gore, the blind orator of Corsicana, Texas, has been arrested on a charge of wronging a 19-year-old blind girl. F. C. Truesdale, chief Justice of the supreme court of Arizona, Is dying at Phoenix. He Is 37 years old and a native of Itock Island, 111. Not since 1892 has the potato crop of the United States proved so nearly a failure, says the Amerlran Agricul turist In its final report of the yield of 1897. The assertion was made, In Surrogate Fitzgerald's court that the estate left by the late Joseph Hlchardson, so fur from being $30,000,000, is little over half a million dollars. The Chicago and Milwaukee Brew ers’ Association has decided that the so-called pool, the existence of which was endangered, would be maintained for the present, and the price of beer would not be allowed to go any lower than $4 a barrel. Consul General Je.rnlgan, at Shang hai, In a report to the state deport ment, says since the Japunese-Chlnese war the tax on salt has been Increased 1-6 of a cent per pound. The revenue received from the tax Is estimated at $10,927,000. At one period salt was used as money In China. M. H. Hanna, a brother of Mark, is dangerously 111 at Cleveland. The Luetgert Jury failed to ugree, the standing being three for acquittal. Three highwaymen held up Joseph Hrablk near Mouth Omaha and robbed him of *10.65. The German government will ask for a lurge Increase of army, as well as navy estimates. The Worcester Cycle Manufacturing company, Middletown, Conn., was de clared Insolvent. Henator Thurston has returned to Omaha from political speeshmaklng In New York and Qhlo. There Is a loud cry from Nebraska and Iowa railroads for more cars to move rapidly accumulating freight. Hereafter every pound of goods not bought In Canada wll have to pay duty , before being ullowed In the Klondike country. Tuberculosis In a pronounced stage has been found to exist In a herd of cattle owned by the Kansas state ag ricultural college. The steamer Alameda brought to San Francisco *2,250,000 In Kngllsh sovereigns from Australia as a part of the balance of trade. Leyete, in one of the Philippine Islands, has been almost devastated by a cyclone. Many persons were killed and the damage to property Is incal culable. The government Investigating com mittee Is now at work at South Omaha looking Into the ease of employes of the bureau of animal Industry. Governor Tanner has Issued a proc lamation permitting cattle from Ten nessee and Arkansas north of the gov ernment quarantine line to be admit ted to Illinois. George W. Itarmore, at one time president of the Knickerbocker Ice company of New York city, shot him self through the head at Chicago, dy ing instantly. The Statistical Beet Sugar associa tion of Madgeburg makes the follow ing estimate of the sugar production, Including molasses, for 1897: Germany, 1.790.000 tons, as compared with 2,8721, oou tons In 1896; Austria, 822.000 tons, as compared with 927,000 tons In 1990, and France, 751,000 tons, as compared with 703,100 tons In 1896. *>itiirritti'* October 'Z\\. A pi>llicit inn has been made for bail for Luetgert. There were fifty new fever ruses at New Orleans. (’.real damage Is reported throughout Italy by floods. Senator Thurston Is making some campaign speeches. A syndicate has been formed In Ixm don to purchase Klondike claims. Hy i xplosion of a boiler In u Detroit i.Midi.i factory, two men were killed. John Schbgcl is op trlul in Kalians t'lty for the murder of Dr. A. 1.. Her* ger in July Iasi Kmperor William of Oermany In .peeled tin inuuitment at Carishrue, j erected In honor of his grsmlfsihci. Large draft* of soldiers have been or dered lo I*- got reaily to reinforce eight I llrillsti . avail! regltnclila now III! India. In nn imitation bull light mi \ M Small's farm near 1*1 tie (*amp. Neli, the II ycur obi aim uf tlrrtn f. Watt received fatal lupurtes ttev Mr Irt lllcks. Ike weather pi o chet hi si i.ohik mV* that front uuw until the end of t*rienili*r the peoplt msv loos for in-iuv iiolritt autumnal anil winter Menu*, with wl< ke I r lulin uf winter weather. Henry Wslhrms. elitcr uf the j I .uulav III* t ‘mirier-Journal predn tl I that the lutiue tat* will carrt K a- j in- hi at the coming election and that ) Ibe Timmam candidate wilt win It \> v> York with Traci aecond lb* twin ac-na of tbe la*e U*>>rg| M tHiliman bsve lacs disinherited It h Mid the stun la to the eRec t tba' ibe el rube* ul Mr l*nltntan * pen tba mad* s barrier between bt* sons an* bW mono were ma le unit ten dags ha hies bts death There were jttb bnalnem feilutea rw ported t b rc-ug hoctl the Is lied Slam lor the week ending Iklstet M > sgsina) IM last wmh .*« ta the wee I f a Veer ago ,» two year* **>• ft I M ' Ike like week ta trtt *sd If* lb Ik , third week wf (Moke? IMMt | THE POSTAL SERVICE REPORT OF ASSISTANT POST MASTER GENERAL HEATH. Frm Delivery One of the Coining De ninnri* of the ftyntem—Swlnrlee nod AI town nee*—Htatlitlm Concerning the Efttlmateft for the Yciir Kmltng *lune 30, I Him. The f*o«tolWce lluslnea*. WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.—The report of Klrst Assistant Postmaster General Perry S. Heath for the fiscal year end ed June 30 hen been made public. The following Im an abstract: Special attention Is called to the ne cessity of additional facilities for the division of salaries and allowances, but { above all other recommendations Is placed one making; provision for a [ small corps of special agenta.about j ten who are expert accountants fa miliar with real estate valuee, to In quire In the field Into postmasters' re quisitions and demands, anti to reach a Just ascertainment of merit In such purely business matters as cannot be obtained by correspondence. There should also be flxtd a more severe pen alty for the punishment of postmasters who pcddel postage slumps with a view to Increasing their own salaries, re sulting In (lie diminution of the net receipts of the government. Authority should be given to secure leases of post office stations for a period of five Instead of ten years. So much Is gained by our recent policy of consoli dation of postofllccs and the establish ment or extension of the free delivery that I urge such action by congress as will give greater latitude of discre tion In the use of specific appropria tions. Two assistant superintendents of free delivery system have been ap pointed, one to be located at New York and the other at Chicago, with nroner nlenarv nowern an I primary Jurisdiction. On July I there were 3.733 presiden tial postofflees, embracing I tilt first class, 750 second-class and 2,814 third class, The net Increase for the year In the salaries of the postmasters at these offices Is $97,600. Their aggregate salaries are $230,800. With the con solidation of the present Independent post offices wllhln the limits of the new city of New York a saving of at least $62,723 In salaries an ! commissions of postmasters will be effected. Another considerable reduction In expenses may 1st made by the merging, or the alMillshmeiit. In many cases, of tho several heads of divisions and other officials receiving the higher salaries fjongresa should not only repeal the law providing that no postofflees be es tablished at any county seat shall be abolished or discontinued by reason of any consolidation of postoffices under the existing law, but should also au thorize the postmuster general to ex tend consolidation wherever, In his be lief, the service may be thereby bene fited. The estimates for the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1899, embrace $16,250,000 for compensation of postmpsters; for Jerk hire, $11,300,000; rental and pur chase of cancelling mac hines, $125,000; rental, fuel and light, $1,750,000; mis cellaneous Items and furniture, $200, 300, and advertising, $20,000. A plea Is made for the purchase of the postal stations In the larger cities and that for the re classification of postofflee clerks renewed. The esti mate for the free delivery service for the fiscal year ending In June, 1899, Is $13,810,400. Since the close of the fis cal year, June, 1897, the service has been established In more than forty offices and before the close of the cur rent yenr all offices entitled to the ser vice will receive Ihe same. Rural free delivery has been put to the test of practical experiment in twenty-nine states and over forty dif ferent routes. The co-operation of the communities served has In every In stance been effectively given. The gen erally satisfactory results suggest the feasibility of making rural delivery n permanent feature of postal adminis tration in the United States; not im mediately or In all districts at on re. but in some gradual and graduated form regulated by the present experi ments. VICTORY FOR BONDSMEN. Nebraska l>«fi *• In the Trial to Ha cover Lost Money. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 23.—The bonfU men of cx-State Treasurer Hartley won the suit Instituted against them by the state to recover he half million dollar defalcation in the state treasury when Hartley left the office. Attorney General Smyth moved to dismiss the case without prejudice. He was compelled to do this under a ruling of the court to avoid the other alternative of forcing Judge Howell to take the case out of the hands of the Jury and to instruct It to bring in a verdict for the sureties. In accordant'* with the motion, the cast' was dismiss ed and l tie Jury wua discharged. The case is now in a position where it must tx> tried again. The victory for the bondsmen was won on a question of law whether or not the approval by the governor of the Isrnd of Hartley on the first day of the term. January 3, IkJV was esseiitlal to make the Isiud a valid and landing Instrument. The bond had Iteeu u|> proved by the governor four days af terward January ». iiwf*. Judge Howell decided that the stat utes id Nel'i ask a absolutely and un qualifiedly required that the approval of the Isrnd should have occurred ult lb. final day of the term, that by tbs failure of the governor to approve If on that day the office of stale treasurer became vacant. that therefor* Hart I y was not a* luaily stale treasurer, but i simply acted ta that cap**tty; that tbs J twadsmen bad etgned the bond of | Hartley ** elate treasurer and as sutk J tna else ami that therefor* they could | Hot he held liable for bis acta, as acting s aisle treasurer, %•* Vffl «*» MffMttltk OTTAWA I Mil lb t H the reys>*l leiearaphed from Vlttufia that th* I Cased tea g«*»ram#at had dsetdad It* I ■ barge a duly ua every ciaae of guests ! Iab*w lato the Kbcadlbe «ouatry la eluding miners yaks la not outid There baa tseea mv > hangs la the ewe l.itus taws affestteg that «>«uit> sad miaets are still permuted tu lab* la an uwlffl free of duly wksa M e» teedlag |tt» la va<«e THE LUETGERT TRIAL. Ova Great Feature MUsIng t» Now I're MBtfd. CHICAGO. Oct. 22.—The Associat'd I’rcss tonight obtained the one great feature missing In the famous Luetgert trial the sworn testimony of fue de fendant himself. Adolph L. Luetgert. Standing tonlgit In the gloomy JaM adjoining the gr<ul-locklng gray atone court building, In which his remark able trial had at last been brought to a finish, the burly sausage manufac turer clapped the climax of extraordin ary series of events which began with his sensational bankruptcy and the al leged frightful diabolism of boiling his wife to death at midnight In a vat In his factory cellar. Tonight, closely following the final result of the trial which has attracted worldwide attention, Lu'tgert made under oath n statement for the As sociated press concerning the fearful crime charged against him, the first sworn statement yet made by him. and the first statement of such kind ever know In newspaper annuls. The affi davit wuh put In writing, in due legal form Hnd is certified to by a notary. Kx-Judge William A. Vincent, the leading counsel for the defendant, the man to whose brains and skill and en ergy Luetgert beyond doubt owes his great legal victory, gave eons1 nt to the affidavit being made. The scene In the Jail when Leutgert took the outh was us dramatic as the circumstances were unique. In the dimly lighted Jail corridor, Leutgert standing erect and grasping tin Iron bars that still kept him from liberty, lifted his right hand and solemnly as sented as the notary administered the binding form. Thu affidavit explicitly declares Luet gerl’s Innocence. The document in full Is as follows: To the nubile: The result of my trial ending today Is a victory for me, because of the disagreement of the Jury, hut I am very much dlsappolntel nuii ri’i/ linn ii nui |ii m*-i| iii.n iiir- jiii j did not bring in a verdict of not guilty. I did not kill my wife, and do not know where she In, but I nm sure that It Is only a question of time until she comes home. I did not go upon the witness stand because my lawyer, Judge Vincent, was bitterly opposed to my doing so, and because he advised me It was not necessary. I am grate ful for the tremendous change In pub lic sentiment In my favor and time will d(monstrate that I am not only an In nocent, but a very grcviously wronged man. ADOLPH L. LUETOERT. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21Ht day of October, A. 1).. IS97. M. !•’. SULLIVAN, Notary Public. Vnmt Hi-Hnr In Klondike. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23,-Captaln Hoover, comander of the Bering sea patrol fleet, who has arrived In Wash ington to attend the seal conference, said today that the reports concerning the scarcity of food in the Klondike region are not, In his judgment, ex aggerated. In the neighborhood of Dawson City, he said, there arc about 5,bo0 miners, whose supply of provis ions for the coming winter is no great er than was barely sufficient for half that number during lest winter, Great suffering would be the Inevitable re sult of this scarcity of food. Although some of the more vigorous among the miners might attempt to get a-vay on the ice of the Yukon, the chances were that a considerable number of these would perish from hunger and expos ure. ProMM*utlnn« for IVrJury. CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—It Ih quite pon slble that some prosecutions for per jury will result from the Luetgert case. While the states uttomey refused to affirm or deny tills, It is given on first class authority that the testimony of two of the principal wit nesses for the defense will be laid before the grand Jury for an Investigation. It may be that more Hum two people will be Included in the list that will be carried to the grand Jury, but it Is practically set tled that indictments will be asked for against two probably before the Luet gert case can be reached for trial again. Mitynr llurriHon for (iiivfriior. CHICAGO. Oct. 23. Mayor Harri son's gubernatorial boom was launch ed at the second annual meeting of tile democratic editors of Illinois. About 150 were present when Mayor Harri son was introduced by President Here ford of the association. Mr. Hereford in Ills Introductory speech remarked that If Mayor Harrison "stood with both feet on the Chicago platform Im would be heard from In state and na tional politics." Now tlur l<t«r«*». LEAD, S. I)., Oct. 22. -"Do you know how to inuke Mure money tu the next two yearn?" naked a well |>GBtt«l cat tleman. "Huy a hunch of good Ikmh h. ItorncH hav* touched a lower prlco thun will attuiu Im* I'ci: ‘tied for many yean*. On<* year iihjo run#** horary could not h«* Hold at any price, a* the l»rt*«cnt time the price In not high, it In true, hut there Im m d* maud and it U Browing- The man who want* to make ntoticy will buy horac* now." 1 !*»••« It Mnv It* l urn. ATIIKN9, (kt, 22 The Turklah goe etii(m ni has granted |H-rniUaton to the Tbeaa.il> an refugtes who fitil from Thmaaly after the Invasion of the <o« querlug Turkish I rouge to return to their home* Contrail fur • bridge at-nnte ttadger • reek Iwiaoa Holt ami lloul >.erg Ilea stag 1*1 «t II !«u In I he auger*!*, ota of both In joint sasalon .taUg* asm* U t sited lost !*M\IIV Ikl 33 Judge Cunning, bam M tkotl of the tUsIrbl Court ha* «• tiled to agsel bet. < lb* Mugreotg Court on No*ember | in <onsettbx* • Mb one of n aerie* of re*tfalglng or. Jsl* be baa latsl* laaued leal HMat b* ■iiai.airstl an •ll•t•n#ll and regrsitsd Ibal b« i««M M timber Judge* lUhrf and tv»*li In ibm ram Judge bell • aa uter turning a de* lee of I be gu> H’M l\«wl nbleb baa tabs* ngnM Mb* of b'a toodoti .Steel* «*a tan of «*Mte net* m> .»el*«d *i a*•«» ib* ntn da> M ntn let feeding Fever Record In Xew Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23 —At 1! o'clock the Board of Health reports sixteen new eases an<l three deaths, among the latter being R v. D. L. Purser of the Valenes Street Baptist Church. England declines America's Invite - tlon to participate In a monetary con ference. A Havana paper urges energetic ac tion against the United States. George I). Mclklejohn, assistant sec retary of war. and party arrived In St. Paul. The Northwestern Miller gives the flour output last week at Minneapolis. Duluth, Superior and Milwaukee at 425,140 barrels. The Illinois delegation selected site for building at exposition grounds. At Joliet. III., Joe Patchcn, the black pacing stallon. reduced the world’s record to a four-wheel sulky by nearly four seconds. It Is eat tins ted that 220,000 head of cuttle have already been shipped from the Black HIIIh ranges this season. Masked men held tip a stage In Washington, securing Its treasury box. Itlamwrck Confined In flic VIoiihc BERLIN, Oct. 23.—Prince Bis-/ rnarck’s throat. It Is announced in ? dispatch from Frledrlchuhe, has been affected by the recent bad weali: >0d he Is unable to take his usual trfit-of rloor exercise. lows Patent twice Iteport, DEB MOINES. Oct. 20.—Copyrights^ Hid patents have been secure! through >ur agency during the past week as rollows: .1, J. Prosper, en experienced short hund reporter of Dn Moines, has been granted a copyright for a hook entitled "Common Sense Phonogra phy." F. W. Webster, the popular photo grapher of lies Moines, has been granted a copyright for a photo of L. M. Shaw, republican candidate for governor. Patents were allowed, but not yet ^ Issued, us follows: To L. Gist of Luke City, Iowa, for m Automatic Check Row Corn Planter and Marker. Rotary motion rf the carriage axel Is utilized for ilrnultaneously opreatlng the seed dropping and marking mechanisms at regular Intervals of space us the ma fhlne is advanced and by means of levers at the side of a person on the jeat, loss or gain of space can be readily governed. To C. F. Lathrop and F. C. V reden burgh, of Atlantic, for a plumb Ipvel In which the pointer Is provided with wings to restrict vibration and with iirms extending latorally In opposite directions and adjustable wMghta thereon to balance the vibrating pointer. ** THOMAS G. AND T. RALPH ORWIO, Solicitors. United States 1’atents. , nun Last weed there were Issued exactly 400 patents to citizens of the l.'nited States. Amongst them was one for an airship, patented to a Minnesota inventor, an autohurp, a cash register, while a New York inventor received a patent for a coffin. Amongst the novel inventions are found a quilting attachment for sewing machines, a simple attachment for bicycle tires, making them puncture proof, a barrel shaped wind mill, a machine for mak ing elbows for stove pipes, a bicycle triune that can be instantly changed from a diamond to a ladies'drop frame and a device to prevent the slipping of belts. Amongst the famous expired patents we have selected three which are shown above and which may now be used, comprising a double act ing pump, a mop head and a vice. These patents are taken from Sties' copyrighted machiuc movements. In ventors having applications tiled through Wedderburn, should address Sues A. Co., Attorneys at Law. Hee building. Uuiaha, Nebraska, for free information. I. 11 K STOCK AND PKOlHCh M Wilt FT. tjiiof at Ion* From New York, Chicago, Nt, luuli, On, it lot soil l.imtii Imre, OMAHA. Hotter -i'reamerv separator. 10 t! Iiuiitr Choice fancy coun try . 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