Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1896)
NEBRASKA NEWS. Senator Allison spoke In Omaha last week. Ccrn buskers tiro very scarce around Diller. John T. Hedrleh, a pioneer of John ton county, died last week. Jack Wolsh of Omaha pot ten days In jail for starving his horse. Tho Raptlst stato convention will bo held In Grand Island Ootober 27 to No vember L C. Tollllon of Nichols threshed 70 buihels of alfalfa seed from nine acres this season. P,ev. llllpcrt of Laurel was thrown from his horso Saturday and sustained a fractured foot The postofllce a Pearson, Cherry county, will be discontinued Oct 15. Af tor that date mall will go to Hrown lee. Owing to the high price of coal the farmers about Winslde and some people llvltig In town will burn corn this win ter. Mrs. Mao Baldwin of Palmyra has gono to Lincoln to tako up kindergar ten work in tho Homo of the Friend less. The Tecumseh Journal says that one of the banking houses of that city has loaned over 824,000 to farmers who are feeding cattle. Llttlo Guy llorry of Cook recontly up set a kettle of boiling water, badly scalding himself. It is feared that ho will not recover. a Waddtngton lost his separator by fire whllo threshing on tho farm of L. Coleman near Uroknn How. Two grain stacks also burned. During tho parade of tho Wild West show in Omaha a number of ladles in tho crowd wore relieved of various sums by pickpockets. Mrs. James Kitohlo of Omaha was thrown from a buggy by a runaway horse, receiving injuries that It is feared will prove fatal. Tho llryan Free silver club of Oak dale has accepted a challenge from the McKlnley club to debato tho questions at Issue in this campaign. Mrs. Pinkavn, tho Bohemian woman whoso husband so brutally assaulted her near Adams, Is still allvo, but nc hopes are entertained for her recov ery. Tho news reaches Beatrice from Washington that there is a strong pos sibility that tho First national bank which cloned its doors Sept. 1, will re open soon. Some time ago the depot at Thomp son was entered and a suit of clothes belonging to the agent, and several ar ticles belonging to his newly made wife wcro taken. Football lias befomo a popular game among tho boys of the southeastern part of tho state. Many of tho towns have good teams and they rccoivo loyal support from tho citizens. Largo quantities of apples aro going to waste in tho southeastern part of the state. Tho crop is tho largest for years, but prices are so low that it hardly pays to spend any tltno with them. As Mrs. .1. Kschenburg, who lives several miles northeast of West Point, was raking hay, tho horso became un managoablo and ran away, throwing her against a post nearly severing tho top of one ear. Tho question of township organiza tion Is to bo submitted to the voters of Hurt county again this fall for recon sideration at township organization. It is claimed it is much more expensive than tho commissioner system. liuffalo Hill, on his advent in North PI utte with his Wild 'West show, was given an enthusiastic welcome. Tho (iorden band, which ho uniformed at a cost of 875 a suit was out, as was also the Cody guards In dress uniform. Tho state council of tho Catholic Knights of America will convene in West Point next week. At tho session delegates will bo present from various local branche. State oftlcors and a delegate to tho uational council at Mobile, Ala., will be elected. The Woman's building will be one of the chief attractions at the North Platto fair. This building is of stono and was erected by the women of west ern Nebraska, under tho supervision of Mrs. S. A. Baldwin, president of tho woman's depurluieul of the Irrigullou fair. Tho fast mall on the Union Pacific was held up near Ogden by three high waymen. They rilled the mall car and stole the registered pouches, escaping to the hills. How much money was taken Is not known at this writing, but the amount Is believed to have been large. One of tho largest payments of the year was recorded at tho office of the stato treasurer, coming from Douglas county. It was the payment of 859, 101.75 by the treasurer of Douglas county. This sum was tho amount due the state to Oct 1, 1800, on state col lections. The worst typo of typho-malaria fe ver is raging at Pierce. There has been ten cases so far and three of that number have resulted fatally. It Is of a more malignant form than that which was thero last fall and the doc tors are very much worried over their patients. The 93,000 which was stolen from the Bank of Shelby has not been found but the bank opened for business. Tho bank has another safe and vault doors in place. Preparations are being made lor u town night watchman tiereauer. That place has had four safes blown in its history. After three and a half days spent at Ord in trying tho 21,000 damago suit of W. D. Kamont against John Prall, brought for imprisonment and mali cious prosecution, tho jury, after being out four hours, brought in a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of 31,500 and costs. John Yort, a farmer aged 53. com mitted suicide by hanging himself in a barn about seven miles southwest of Omaha. Insanity is tho believed mo tive for the net Ho was a very pros perous farmer, owning 210 acres of land webt of Benson, which was well st eked and almost entirely clear of incumbrance. Mrs. John Wall of Arcadia met with a st-r ous accident Some grease in a pun on the stove und in removing it and trying to subdue the flames, she was badly burned on her arms, neck a i. d face, bhe called for help which arrived in time to prevent the house e;ng burned. None of tho Omaha banks had any money on tho Union Pacific train that was robbed exoopt tho Omaha Nation al, which had 810,000, and It has re ceived word from Salt Lake City that the money sent was received and un disturbed. The robbery took place eight miles from Ogden, Utah. A uew cicatrical company bearing tho name of tho Beatrice Heat, Light and Power company filed a petition with the city council isl week, asking a franchiso to operato a plant In that city. Tho company is made up of Now York capitalists, who havo failed In an offbrt to purohaso tho plant already In operation. The citizens of Hastings will havo to voto 88,000 bonds for water works Im provements. One or two of tho wells havo given out, and others, it seems, may do so at any time. Although llt tlo water was used on lawns this year. Had thero beon a greater demandjfor water this year it would havo been al most Impossible for tho water works to supply it. A llttlo child of Robinson Bcsbet a farmer near Fullerton, accidentally got hold of a quarter grain morphino pellet and swallowed It In about an hour tho parents becamo alarmed at the ac tion of their babo and hastened to town and immediately summoned a doctor, who worked over tho llttlo pa tient for eight hours, until tho infant was out of danger. Bishop McCabo's lecture at Plerco was well attended and about 950 was realized for the M. E. church. A sub scription was then taken and over S000 waB solicited for tho church. Tho mom bors arc feoling happy, as thoy arc In debt $840, but tho church extension socio ty offered to release tho mortgugo on payment of 8000. The members Im mediately set to work to tako advant age of this offer. From prosont Indications there will bo no complaints made by farmers of Dodgo county who havo raised boots for the Norfolk factory about their beets not coming up to tho standard. Ono carload shinned by Brown & m OF HENRY i m. NOTED THEATRICAL MAN AGER NO MORE, BRYAN'S TOUR. THEY WANT A DIVY, , JONES SAvs quay is wild. PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY. HemnrrliHgn of Hip Stomach I'll in c When lie Menmril to tin ComuteiM-i-nt II In Managerial Cure it hiuI Kcccnt Failure Hull .Miuingcd 1'iiltl, liarnharilt, Irving, Couo- lln, ami Many Theaters. NewYokk, Oct. 19. TIeury 15. Ab bey, of the great operatic and theatri cal firm of Abbey, SchoeiTel & Grau, died early this morning In his rooms In tho Osborne hotel from hemorrhage of the stomach. With him ut tho end were his daughter and Mrs. Klngsley, mother of Mr. Abboy's first wife. Tho present Mrs. Abbey, who recently brought suit for divorce, Is said to bo in Europe. Mr. Abbey had been heard of but llttlo publicly slnco tho publication of his wlfo's action for divorco, and tho reorganization of his firm, which caused such a sensation in tho amuse ment world n few months ago. Only his intimate f i lends knew where ho was living, and they hud no intimation of tho seriousness of his condition. For this reason the announcement of his death came as a complete surprise. Henry E. Abbey was horn In Akron, Olitn tr, lUdfl find u-hl 41wt Gtlmncuni rf ll U. . W...V., ... WW ....V. ...... ..V ..l..t.V..VS W. Co., I his father ns u jeweler there. Then ho tested 15 per cent saccharine content i became a jeweler at LSuuiilo, N. Y. In and 83.5 purity. Tho yield per aero is 1800 ho manuged a summer opera coin irood and farmers aro generally satis fled now that tho low grade of beets last Beason was owing to tho dry weather. A few days ago bo mo ono with no re gard for tho safety of other people's live stock or the health of citizens turned a badly glandored horso loose In the vicinity of South Omaha. The animal wandered about for a few days until Dr. Berry saw It and at once rec ognized tho disease Iteport was sent to tho police station and tho garbage master killed tho horso and hauled the carcas away. It is feared that othor hovsos were exposed to tho disease. Judge Keysor has issued an order in tho receivership caso of tho Nebraska Savings and Exchange bank, authoriz ing the recolvor, William K. Porter, to pany at Akron. In 1870 he was Ned Adams' advance agent and a year later in conjunction with Adams leased the Akron, Ohio, opera house und failed for a large amount. In 1870 Abbey as BUined control of the Academy of Music in Buffalo. He took as a partner John B. SchoeiTel, whom he made manager. A year later they acquired possession of the Park theater in this city. On October 30, 1882, fire broke out in tho theater and spoiled Mrs. Langtry's American debut In 1883 ho and Maur ice Grau took the Metropolitan opera house here and lost 8250,000. The firm of Abbey & SchoeiTel then manuged tho Grand opera house In this city, Booth's theater, the Park and Tremont thea ters in ltoston; the Metropolitan opera house In this city, and the Lyeeum apply to courts In Iowa to appoint him ihc?r in J1"11, rAmfMr for tho bank in that state, as ' .. Abbey, SchoeiTel thero aro many stockholders in the bank who are residents of Iowa. The receiver is directed, if lie receives such appointment, to bring suit against tho Iowa stockholders for a contribution to aid in paying claims against the liqui dating bank. Information was received at Fremont that Alfred II. Thayer, formerly a resi dent of that city, was fatally injured in a railroad accident at Calc, It, Sept 17 and died Sept 20. Ho wjs 58 years of uge and unmarried. Ills residence could not be ascertained from any pa- pers found on his persou, and nis friends here do not remember where ho went from here, nor where his rela tives reside. His occupation, whilo in Fremont, wus that of traveling sales man or canvasser. Free mall dollvory to farmers is to be established In Otoo county. It Is esti mated that it will requlro threo car riers to each precinct In tho county to inako tho dally delivery provided for in tho plan of work. Thoy must provide themselves with conveyanco and a horn and farmers along tho route will bo re quested to placo boxes in front of their iiomes for mail. When tho carrier has mail for a placo ho will deposit It in tho box and blow a blast on his horn to notify the family. John B. Kisling, a highly respected citizen and well-to-do farmer of hitch field, took strychnine with suicidal In tent Mrs. Kisling saw him swallow something and retire to his room. Up on being refused admittance she sum moned medical aid just in time to save 'his life. The cause of the act is thought to bo domestic trouble. He disappeared suddenly and mysteriously last spring and was nl heard from until ho as j ard, was married to Abbey in Boston fc Grau brought Patti, Bernhardt, Irving and Terry, Coquelin nnd Hading to this country and the history of the partnership is that of the most conspicuous purl of the Americnn stne during the last de cade and a half. Each man, important by means of his special knowledge of his division of the business nnd by rca bon of his marked personality, com bined in the firm n power for the con trol of theatrical affairs which has been seldom approached in this coun try. They made the distinct reputa tion for themselves of being men whoso words were their bonds, and It has been said within the last eight years that the ilrm merely had to cable any distinguished urtist in Europe or America thut their services were de sired, and, if disengaged, the aid of the artist was theirs. The firm had the absolute eon ildenco of singers und actors alike. They never went back on their promises. Toward tho end of last May tho firm, about whom financial dlillculties had been collecting for some time, were compelled to assign. Tho oper atic ventures of tho three since 1801 hud given them great profits, but with two or threo exceptions their dramatic xindertukings were disastrous, not only swallowing up all the great gains of the opera seasons, but running tho ilrm Into such debt that they found themselves, as a firm and as individ uals, practically stripped of every dol lar that they owned. Early in August papers in a Bult for separation were served on Abbey by Florence E. Abbey, the allegations be lnir cruelty and abandonment. Mrs. Abbey, who, In former years, was well known on tho stnge as Florence Ger- Fats Same Ojiirstioiin to n Michigan Ed itor Who Criticised lllm, Owosso, Mich., Oct. 10. When Mr. Bryan awoke this morning he said he was completely rested. Ho resumed his speech making at 8 o'clock at St Johns At Ovid a three minute talk wns made from the car platform, and the few people gathered cheered re peatedly. At Owosso Mr. Bryan spoke to alnrge audience from a stand a few blocks from the station. He had received a copy of a paper published there in which certain questions were usked. He referred to It as follows: "Ladles and Gentlemen: When 1 wasntOwos so Junction a moment ago I received by Npeeial delivery a copy of the Owos so Press of October 14. From the fact that it bore no stump except the spe cial delivery stamp, r assume that It was sent by the editor himself. Tho paper contains some questions submit ted to me. As this paper is not sup porting me, 1 think I am justified in uslcing soino questions myself, If I am expected to answer questions, and therefore I will ask If the editor of tho Owosso Press is in tho audience." An auditor replied: "He was here a moment ngo." Mr. Bryan asked: "Will you let mo know where he is?" "He has gone where his circulation is going," was the reply. Mr. Bryan usked ugaln: "If ho will not make himself known, will soracono point him out to mo?" "Ho has gone," was the answer. "Well, If ho is not hero to hear tho answers to his questions," Mr. Bryan went on, "I will wait until he attends a meeting and then answer him. 1 am informed that the editor of the Owosso Press Is standing In that wagon in tho rear of the crowd und wears a blue cap. Now, I will nsk him a question. 'Did you indorse the financial plank presented by the minority nt the Chica go convention?' 1 repent the question. You have asked me questions: you ought to be willing to answer questions. 'Did you indorse the minority plank at Chicago?' Well, my friends, 1 havo spent so much time trying to find the editor of this paper and to unmask a man who is seeking to elect a Repub lican by pretending to support the In dianapolis tieket that I find I have no time left to talk to you. 1 ask you to remember that the gold standard never fought un open light. Thoso who sup ported the minority plank at Chicago pretended to be afraid that free coin age would prevent international bi metallism, and when they got to In dianapolis they forgot all about international bimetallism and de clared for the gold standard. Th?n they nominated u ticket which they did not intend to vote for becuuso they were not willing to bear the odium of voting for the Republican tieket I prophesy thut the editor of the Press does not intend to vote for Puliner and Buckncr. 1 prophesy that he intends to vote for the Republican candidate and that he is receiving money from the Republican committee to keep up a pretended fight for the Jndiuuupolls ticket." A lifteen-minute stop wus made at Duruud, where Mr. Bryun spoke from a platform near the station. There was a good sized crowd of listeners and considerable enthusiasm. KANSAS POPULISTS ASK FOR PART OF THE ELECTORS. Lead FM Hold a Conference In Chicago National Chairman llutter Declares that tho Tarty' Second Place Nominee Will Not lln Forced Out A ltoseatr View of the Poll ul Situation. Watson to he Placated. CmoAGo, Oct U. A meeting of tho Populist national commltteo was hold at tho Sherman houso to-day to con oldor tho question of fusion in Kansas an i Colorado, over which considerablo friction has arisen. It is probable that action will be takon looking to ward tho displacement of some of the Democratic electors In tho State? named by Populist electors. Senator Jlutler of North Carolina, chairman-of the national committee, when asked If Mr. Watson would come out In a lotter opposing the fusion arrangement In the West.statcd that no such letter was expected. "Wo ara pulling to defeat MoKinley," said he, "and while there is somo friction over the division of electors in several of tho States, no action will be taken that will in the least com promise tho cbancos of our ticket This will bo discussed to-day and lam auro will bo adjusted amicably. You can stato authoritatively that Mr. Watson will remain on tho ticket No thought of his resignation is enter tained by us." "What do you think of the political outlook?" "Bryan's chances aro improving every day. There has been a per ceptlblo change In the last two weeks. Ono of tho strongest factors in tho Republican campaign until recently is now its greatest weakness and that is tho prodigal uso of money. There Is a revolt among the workingmen espe cially against the apparent use of money by the Republicans. It would havo been far more effective if they had depended more on the live issues of the campaign. As it is now, tho money that Mr. Hanna is using is tho party's greatest weakness." The meeting to-day was held be htad closed doors, the committee going into xocutlve session at 11:30 o'clock. Democratic Chairman' Figures Aral Mo , Klnlej, 81 Drjin, 270 Donbtfol, 87. Chicago, Oct 16. Chairman Jones, of tho Democratic national commit t.-n. J gave out a statement last night char- nuicnziug ns ausuru ino ngures snow ing tho probable result of tho eleotion as given out by Sonator Quay. Chair man Jones states that in all the states classed by Senator Quay as doubtful a comploto and harmonious fusion be tween tho Democrats, Populists and silver Republicans exists, rendering them certain for Bryan. For the same reason, he classes as doubtful the states of Iowa, Ohio and Wiscon sin, and claims for Bryan the doctoral votes of Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota and West Virginia, all of whloh were claimed for MoKinley by Mr. Quay. The table given out by Chairman Jonai gives 81 votes as cor tain for McKlnley, 279 for Bryan, and 87 as doubtful. AGAINST BRYAN. bishop IVIIllami of the Protectant Epis copal Church Heard From. Marquette, Mich., Oct 16. Bishop 0. Mott Williams of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Marquette said yesterday: "The Episcopal church was most ( largely represented among tho sign ers oi me Declaration oi indopena anco and the framers of the constitu tion of tho United States. She has never encouraged her clergy to bo personal partisans, yet I would bo a dumb guardian of ray people should I hesitate to say that any member of tho Episcopal church who supports the Chicago platform will do so In tho teeth oi the moral teachings of his church. I have never been a party man, and do not declare for any per tonal preference in this election, but I do declare for patriotism, mutual charity and confidence between tho rich and poor, anti-sectionalism and bonest money." OASTLES UNDER BONDS. A McKlnley Plctnre Causes Death. Remington, Ind., Oct. 15. Frank Boltncs, an old resident of this place, rislted the home of Charles Bartholo new, where a picture of McKinley was hanging In the window, and mado a remark about it which angered Bar tholomew, who seized a base ball bat ind struck Holmes over the head, frac turing his skull. suddenly reappeared last week, evi dently with the intention of ending his life at homo. The north Nebraska M. E. confer ence closed at Albion last week. The statistical secretary's report shows a membership of over 14,000. an increase in the conference of 240 over last year. Epwortb league chapters number 00, with a membership of over 4,000, an in crease of oyer S00 for tho year; junior leagues 50, membership 2,400. an in crease of over 600. Tho total benevo lent collection was 311,000. Of this missions received wereS0,500,education 52,200, Methodist hospital, located at Omaha, $4,000, board of hospital at Omaha 5500. Tho grand lodge, Knights of Pythias of Nebraska, finished its annual ses sion last week, after electing the fol lowing officers: George E. Ford, Kear ney, past grand chancellor; Gus Nor burg, Holdroje, grand chancellor; Ha ry Boydston, Nebraska City, grand viaa chancellor; W. W. Young, Stanton, grand prelate; W. II. Love, Lincoln, grand keeper of records ami seals: J. B. Y right, Lincoln, grand master of exchequer; L. A. Dorlngton, Chadron, grand master-at-arms; Sam Lees, Pa pllllon, grand inner guard; J, B. Lam bourn, Bennet, grand outer cuard. Davis Reesuf Norfolk was elected trus tee for the term of three years. Young Ladles of Syracuse enter tained the young men with u leap year balL Tho thieves that made away with W. T. 11 osic's team and buggy at Tecum seh, were captured at Maitland, Ma When captured the culprits had dis posed of part of the property. The county forfeits S50 for their capture. On the 10th dav of October. 1800. there was cash In tho state treasurer's i nmuis: permanent school fund, 5422, 770 28; university fund, S10.M5.G3; ag ricultural college endowment 00,055. 15; permanent school, 818,000.12; per manent saline, MO.270.53. Total bal ance in treasury, S530.570.71; bonds purchased i ut not yet preso payment, il70.000.00; balance vested, 5300.570 7 four years ago. In his answer Abbey alleged thut his wife was insanely jeal ous aud for years had subjected him to a degrading system ot espionage through the agency of the servants. He said he had taken his daughter away becauso her mother was poison ing the child's mind ugainst him. Tho litigation was pending when death cut it short. Actress Minnie Conway Dead. London, Oct. 10. Mrs. Osmond Tenrle, formerly Minnie Conwny, tho actress, at ouo time the wife of Jules Lew, the cornetlst, Is dend. She was burfed at Whitley Tuesday. LOOTED LETTERS FOUND. Many Truces of tho Union Pacific Train Itohhers at Uintah, Utah. Oodkn, Utah, Oct. 19. The first tangible clue to the train robbery of Wednesday morning nt Uintah was found yesterday afternoon when Frank Fretwe.ll found at Uintah a lot of letters and torn envelopes in the brush, about 500 yards enst of the postofllce. Later on more letters, among which were thirty or forty Chinese letters, nnd In a barn within a stone's throw of the Uintah postolllee, were more letters und postage stamps. This gave the officers a new start and it is known that they have struck the right trail. Dr. Fruiter (Joes to Colorado. ExcKLSiou Spiuncjh, Mo., Oct. 19. Dr. G. W. Fraker of drowning und in burunce fume hub gone to Colorado with u view, it is said, of seeking a new locution. If suited he will remove for permanent residence in that State. Dt-s .Moines Kx-OHUIals Short. Dks Moinks. Iowa, Oct 19. J, M. Zane, the expert accountant who ex amined the books of ex-City Auditor Waters and ex-City Clerk Cooker, re-imi-tii ii iluilelt of 85.000. The city sollc- ntedfor ' "or wlU bc mll,lri'a to "nence suit unln-1 lJU1U',,' l"v,u Lord T.I for Chinese Minister. San Fhancisco. Oct. 19. The Post says it is stated at the Chinese consu late here that the Chinese minister at Washington will be succeeded at tho expiration of his term, eighteen months hence, by Lord LI, nephew and adopted sou of Earl Li Hung Chang. Lord Li accompanied tho vice roy on his recent tour. He has been Chinese minister to Japan and secre tary to the Chinese legation at London. "Buffalo 1UI1" In Trouble. St. Joskimi, Mo., Oct. 10. William F. Cody, "Buffalo Bill," took out a li cense yesterday to exhibit as an "amusement," paying 820. The license for a circus is S250 und he refused to pay It. He was arrested and will bo tried this evening before Judge Caro lus. If tho case should bc decided against him he said he would tuke an appeal and stay here until it should bo carried up. Helms been released on bond. UIr Silver ltally. Fokt Scott, Kan., Oct. 19. Tho free sliver people of Bourbon county gathered here to-day to hear distin guished speakers. A procession threo miles or more in length marched through town amid great enthusiasm. David Overmeycr, Colonel W. A.Harris, Jerry Simpson, Judge Jackson, O. T. Boaz and Colonel Lincoln spoke from platforms erected in different parts of town. ' Hussla Mobilizing Troops. ' London, Oct. 19. A special dispatch from Vienna says that the Neue Frio Presse of that city announces that steps to complete the mobilization of the Russian forces are being taken in nil districts. The olllcers on leave or retired, it is further stated, have been recalled. It is intimated that theso military movements are undertaken because It Is expected that Russia will receive the European mandate to oc cupy Constantinople. Princess Helena's Itusslan Gifts. London, Oct. 19. A Vienna dispatch to the Chronicle says the czar has In formed tho Prince of Montenegro that the dowry of the Princess Helena, his daughter, will bo about 8800,000. The czar and czurlna ordered their wedding gift to the princess upon her marriage to the Prince of Naples in Paris. It is a diamond ornament and will cost 5400,000. Jteuubllcan Legislators for Carlisle. Lopisviu.K, Ky., Oct. 19. Three Re publican members of the legislature "tro iK Kvldence Against the Wealthy Callfornians. London, Oct. 13. In tho Marlbor ough street police court to-day, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Castle of San Francisco, who were arrested at tho Hotel Cecil last Tuesday charged with stealing a quantity of furs, etc., from various dealers in this city, were ar raigned i n remand and, after a short hearing, wero again remanded for a week, bail being allowed In tho sum of 8150,000. James It Roosevelt, secretary of the Uhited States embassy, and 11. Hod son, one of tho under secretaries of the embauy, were accommodated with seats on a specially reserved bench. Castle appeared. His wife, was led in by two policemen. She was stylishly dressed in 'dark browu with a blue cloth cape, tlieco'lur of which was turned up so as to partially hide her face. She sobbed violently while in the dock and held her handkerchief to her face. When the first witness was called she became hysterical and her condition was such that the police allowed her and her husband to sit on a bench. Castle put his arm around his wkfo aud did his utmost to calm her. Mr. Avery, who prosecuted for the treasury, said that it was not a caso of wealthy persons buying goods for which they did not intend to pay, but a regular case of shoplifting. He called the attention of tho magistrate to eighteen tortoise shell combs, seven hand mirrors, two sable boas, two muffs, two neckties, seven gold watches, nine clocks, seventeen val uable fans, sixteen brooches, seven tortoise shell eye-glasses, two plated toastracks marked "Hotel Cecil," and a large number of smaller artioles of less value, suoh as trinkets, etc., which were plainly stolen. During the reading of this list Mrs. Castle appeared to be upon the point of los ing consciousness. She frequently ejaculated, "Oh, dearl Oh, dear!'' Inspector Arrow of the Metropoli tan police described in detail finding the effects alleged to have been stolen in six trunks and in the wardrobe of the Castles' room at the Hotel CeclL The plated toastracks were found at the bottom of one of the trunks cov ered with clotliimr. The prosecutor asked that the pris oners be remanded for a week, and Charles Mathews for the defense asked that tho prisoners bo released on bail. In the course of his remarks ho said: "We can clearly prove that Mr. Castle Is entirely innocent, and that he is a man of the very highest reputation. We do not contend that his wife Is innocent. But at the same time we shall be able to provo by the testimony of physiciuns in court that she is suffering from a disorder which affects the mind." After some formalities the magis trate granted the release of the pris oner on 8150,000 balL The following gentlemen were accepted as sureties: Mr. beymour, managing airecior or tho Anglo-Callfornla bank; Charles Guthrie of Guthrie & Co., bankers; Idol Lane; Lewis Weill, a watch man ufacturer of Hatton Garden, and Aug ust Cohen, a diamond merchant of Holborn. Mrs. Castle was removed to the jail sobbing violently and a doctor was called In to attend her. Confessed to ltobblng tiraves. Topeka. Kan., Oct. 14. Carobonno Iowa Patent Office Report. A copyright has been granted for a publication entitled "H. Parmellee's traveling Library System." A patent has been allowed W. F. Brock way of Adel, for a campaign badgo In tho lorm of a rabbit's foot II. J. Kapka of Charles City-has beon allowed a patent for a wrench that has an auxiliary sliding jaw in advance of the main sliding jaw and a lever combined therewith by means of which the auxiliary jaw and fixed jaw can be clamped fast to an object securely and locked by advancing tho main sliding aw by means of a screw. W. II. Gray of Eddyvillo has been al owed a patent for an important .mprovement in corn harvest ;rs and binders that overcomes the clogging and difficulty of moving the :ut off stalks and forming them into yavels and delivering tho gavels to 'he automatic binding mechanism, lis machine has been successfully tested In the field. Valuable information about obtain ing, valuing und selling patents sent free to any address. Printed copies o the drawing and ipecifications of any U. S. Patent sent upon receipt of 25 cents. Our practice is not confined to Iowa. Inventors In other states can have our lervices upon the same terms as Hawk eyes. Thomas G. & J. Ralph Onwio, Solicitors of Patents. Des Moines. Iowa, Oct 13, 1894. LIVP. STOCK AND PRODUCE JUKKUii Quotations From New York, Chlc.igo, l.oul, Omaha and I. Nowhere. OMAHA. llutter Creamery separator., llutter Choice fancy country Ebbs l-'resh 1'oultry I.lvohens.porlb snrlnir Chlckons jpnngi'UCKS , i VurkeyR s Lemons Choice Messlnas 5 03 Honey Fancy White 13 weot Potatoes per bbL 1 75 Now Onions 35 Cranberries Cape Cod, bbl ... 0 00 I'otatooB , 30 Oranges I'erbox 4 00 Hay Upland, per ton 4 SO AddIcs Porbbl 160 SOUTH OMAHA STOCK MARKET. St. 15 & IS 11 VI 134 14 .'.', e lit 8 U 10 550 ii 14 200 40 A 660 4 85 $4 75 Si 8 00 8 50 O 3 40 fro 3 30 & 4 40 H 3 ?5 a 00 2 50 5 2'. 2 70 6t 3 .'i0 0, 3 45 a 1 75 " 4 VI Hogs Light Mixed 3 31 Hogs Heavy Weights 3 25 Heef Etoers 150 Hulls 2 0(1 Milkers and bprlngors 25 ft) btags 2 40 Calves. 2 50 Cows 1 00 Heifers 1 0 PtooVors and 1 coders 2 65 Cattlo Wcslorns 2 50 Sheep Native 87 8heep Lambs 2 di ill It. A if. Wheat No. 2 Spring 69 a 691J Corn-Perbu 2tffl 24. Oats-1'er bu , 20 . 2 Pork 7 fi i730 l.nnl 4 (i2Wf 4 05 Cattle Prime steers 3 00 3 Ml Western Hnnge steers , J to lines-Medium mixed 3 25 Bheea I.anibs -8 20 Sheep Western ra'ige. NEW YOHK. Wheat No. 1, hard Corn No. 2. Oats No. 2, i orK Lurd ST. LOUIS. Wheat No. 2 red, cash Corn Per bu Oats Per bu Hoes Mixed iiacklnir Cattle Native bliip'ng Steers. KANSAS (.111 Wheat No. 2 hard Corn No. 2. Oats No. 2... Cattlr Stockere and feeders. Uosrs Mixed 3 60 Sheep Lambs 3 00 1 50 78 31 8 60 ' 80 21 17 3 10 3 75 q:ibs & 3 51 a 4 31 2 90 a 78y 0 31. & 2254 023 500 721', , (i 214 ' TO 17 5 J & . tt from the city of Louisville state that j Torrlanl, died a few days ago in llelle they will vote for John G. Carlisle for ' " hospital, New ork. leaving United States Senutor, If it slinll turn out that after one ballot a Republican cannot bu elected. Professor Dyche on Ills Way Home. Skattm:, Wash., Oct. 10. Professor L. L. Dyche of the University of Kan sas returned from Alaska on tho City of Topeka yesterday and left last night by way of Callfornlu for his home. confession that he was a professional grave robber. He gave a list of the robberies, among them the graves of Mrs. L. O. Van Fleet, Mrs A. II. Dako and Mrs. P A. Lillis In Rochester cemetery, Topeka. These robberies were committed last fall and the bodies found in the Topoaa Medical college dissecting rocm. Several per- & & 64 2114 Wi& 19 45 3 75 & 5 30 dt, 4 to Sheep Muttons 165 2 50 Prof. Itmlolph Vlrrhow 75. Bkrlik, Oct 15. Representatives oi medical societies all over tho world were present at the celebration here yesterday of the 75th anniversary of tho birth of Prof. Rudolph Virchow, promulgator of the now generally accepted cellular theory, Hareourt Still Leader. London, Oct. 15. Sir William Ver non Hareourt, replying to nn inquiry ! B0 sKcVnn8:cted fc;v,th the coUegVar'o on the subject to-day, tolegraphs that now under arrest for the robbery, and there is no truth in the report that ho una jtrciiKiiuii uiu jcuiivisuii; ui wiu 4j1L- ral party In the House of Commons. the confesslou of Torrlanl will I ised in their behalf. bo IfSBSHsfl Si jjj
