Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1882, Page 2

P s I'HE OMAEA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5 1882 WAR OF TWINE BINDERS An Interesting Interview With the Agant of the Minneapo- lis Harvester Worke. The Company Looks Upon the McCormick Olaim as a Fraud, Will Protect Their All Hazards. And Patrons at It is not often that a fight between two manufacturing companies occurs which is of such general interest to the public as that C. H. McCormick, recently at- of Chicago, and others, tempted to precipitate with the Min- neapolis Harvester Works, Minneapo- lis, Minn. It will be remembered that on the 25th ult. Tue Bree con- tained a dispatch relative to the de- mand made by C. H, McCormick, of Chicago, Norman C. Thompson and Helen A. Gorham, of Rockford, Ill, upon these works for a royalty of £10 each upon every wire binder they had built, or should build in the future under the Appleby patents. A subsequent dispatch explained the matter more in detail, and conveyed a quasi threat that farmers had better self. All are manufacturing under the Appleby patent, and the Gorham 18 not considered of sufficient value to warrant them in taking out_licenses. I have also sold shop rights to C Aultman, Canton, Ohio, in October, 1881; Aultman, Miller & Co., of Akron, the latter paying me 45,000 therefor. About the same time I sold to the Champion Machine Com pany, of Springfield, Ohio, all my in terests for the sum of £150,000, sub ject to licenses and shop rights previ ously given. The above mentioned manufac: turers are the best authorities on pat ents in the United States. and also the largest manufacturers of agricul- tural implements in the world, and they would not invest in any patent which had been set aside or the validity of which had been fairly questioned. ““Then you have no doubt as to the result of this suit/" ‘*Not a particle in the courts of oarth, and T feei even more secure if it it ever appealed to the court of heaven.” COLi\}AN VOAS' 5 INJURIES. His Condition Somewhat Better— Statement ofa bleeping-car Porter. Cincinnat Commercial, March 24, Col. James Van Voast, of the Ninth Infantry, of whose injuries The Jommercial yesterday printed an ac- count, was better last evening, While stationed at Fort McKavett, Texas, look out or they would get into trouble over the matter, Yesterday Tue Bee reporter learn- ed that Mr. J. M. Barclay, general agent for Nebraska and Western Iowa, for the Minpneapolis harvester works, was in the city and at once hunted him up and made some inquiries of him as to the real status of the case. “‘This is something which directly interests our farmers and especially a this season of the year, when they are likely to be buying new ma- chinery and I should be glad to have you tell me, if you can. just what the state of affairs is?” “‘Well,” said Mr. Barclay, “in the first place, we regard this as an ar- rangement on the part of McGormick, either to ayoid paying us the royalty due, by a compromise,j or what would be equally to his advantage, to advertise himself at our -expense, and by circulating the re- ports at the beginning of the most im- portant season to influence the farm- ers by intimating that they would be liable to a prosecution if they bought our binders.” “‘Cannot your company guarantee them immunity in this respect?” ask- ed thereporter. *“Most certainly, The Minnesota Harvester works is a very wealthy corporation, composed of wealthy men who pledge themselves to protect their customers to the fullest extent ” ‘‘How about the sale of manufactur- ing rights. Is that affected at all?” “*Nottheleast, and the idea that such houses as C. Altman & Co., William Deering & Co., and many others 2qually prominent, would be buying shop rights to manufacture, if “the MecCormick claim was valid is in itself ridiculous,” ‘“What is the extent of the move on the part of McCormick thus far?” ‘‘No proceedings to enforce their alfeged claim have been begun and probably none ever will. They have simply made a demand, and our peo- ple regard it as nothing more or less than an effort to get up material for a campaign fight against us, especially as it has como just at this time.” ““In view of this alleged infringe- ment of patent, would not a little de- tailed information as to the history of this invention be interesting?” ‘‘Perhaps 8o, and I think that you cannot obtain it in any better shape than by using this extract from the Pioncer-Press of St. Paul, which em- bodies the substance of an interview with Mr, J. F. Appleby, the inventor of the twine binder and the President of the Minneapolis Harvestor Works: HISTORY OF THE INVENTION, ‘‘Mr. Appleby, will you give me the history of the invention in contro- versy, and your impressions of the suit?” ““Oh, certainly. I first secured the patent on twine binders for harvesters in 1869, and up to the present time have obtained fifteen patents alto- gether, including that issued in 1878; upon which Mr, McCormick is now making this fight in court at St. Paul, Since then I have sold shop rights and licenses to manufacture the twine binders to the following firms: The Parker & Stone Reaper Com- y, Beloit, Wis,; GGammon & Deer- ing, Plano, 111.; Hoover & Co., Miam. asburgh, O.; George Esterly & Son, Whitewater, Wis.; Minneapolis Har- vester Works; Wm. Deering, Chicago,” “Mind you, all this was done bo- fore November, 1881, when I licensed the McCormick Company to manu- facture or use the Appleby binder, they agreeing to pay me a royalty of £5 on each machine until the total royalties reached $060,000, when 1 agroed to sell them the shop right to the automatic twine binder, of which T am the rightful patentee.” “‘What about the issue of the Gor ham “patent and the alleged settix aside of the Appleby patent?”’ 1 will tell you all about that, Six- teen licenses and shop rights have been issued by me, nearly all since the issuance of the Gorham patent, under which the proceedings men- tioned by the Pioneer Press were in- stituted. I had sold a few before the Gorham patent was issued.” “‘Was the Appleby patent set aside by the patent office, as alleged " “No; there was no adverse decision in that department. The Gorham patent covered the device known as the compressor trip, with which farm- ers are familiar, . We have dispensed with that device in order to make a mere perfect working machine, | considered the Gorham deviee of &0 little value that I whuld not travel the eighteen miles between Beloit and Rockford to cross-examine witnesses for the Gorham patent. It is of no benefit to me, and its use has heen abandoned in conuection with my in- vention,” *Then you consider yourself the inventor and owner of the twine binder?” “Most certainly the inventor, and the owner up to the sales recorded. 1t is my invention,aud is so conceded endorsed by the most extensive manufacturers, sixteen in number, his rank waa Lietenant-Colonel Six. toenth United States Infantry. He was recently promoted to the rank of Colonel and ordered elsewhere, Leav- ing for his new field of duty, he de- cided to make a twenty-four hout call at his home in Newport, and then proceeding west to'Omaha, return in June and take his family back with him. John Davls, the colored porter of the sleeper on which Col. Van Voast came here from St. Louis, had the following vo say last night respect- ing the injnred passenger: ‘‘Early Wednesday evening the Colonel was helped aboard our car by the conductor and porter of a_sleeper belonging to another line, I don't know which one. The conductor asked me to get the bed ready soon, as the injured gentleman ought te be ly- ing down, 1 fixed ‘upper six’ and helped him climb intoit. He could both walk and talk, although his words sounded like something was choking him every once in a while. His eyes were both black and his face and clothes were bloody. I said: *‘Colonel, how did you get hurt so?’ and he eaid: ‘I was run away with on astage coach and fell between the horses. They dragged me a long way, and ‘“‘tramped” all over me this a-way.'” Here the porter, with pan- tomine, made rapid motions with his hands about his head and reck. ‘“‘He said when I helped him in the berth, ‘Keep an eye on me to-night, will you!” And I said: ‘Yes, Sir,’and T did, He got up three times in the night for a drink, and each time he would try hard to clear his head and throat of the blood which was gath- ered in it. When it came out it was black and thick. When we got to Cincinnati he ted to get right out but I said: ‘No, Sir, wait till we get shut of the other passengers, and I will go out and look for your private carriage that you say will meet you. He walked to the carriage leaning on the driver's arm, T carrying the valise. He stood 1t like a soldier, and when I saw how he bore his suffering, I give you my word, I cried! I did, indeed!” Ralding & Non-Combatant, Va'ley Spiris When Lee’s ‘‘graybacks” were making their way through Pennsylva- nia toward Gettysburg two infantry- men belonging to Pickett’s Virgini- ans raided into a Quaker hcuse in search of something to eat. They were mat at the door by the owner of the premises, who asked: “Are yo rebels?” “You bet we are,” was the blunt reply, “And what do ye wish herel” ‘Fodder, old man, and don't keep us waiting forit.” If thee wish- est for something to eat thou canst have it,” said the Quaker to the spokesman, ‘‘but I trust thatye will take nothing from the house.” Tt was a poor trust. After the boys had finished their meal one of them pock- eted a watch which was hanging on a nail, and the other seized upon asilver cream pitcher as a token of romem- brance. ‘‘Are ye thieves as well as rebellious citizons!” indignantly de- manded the old man as he confronted them, “Stand aside and let us out or we'll damage you!” “Verily I will not! Thou must not rob my house,” ‘‘Never mind him, Bill; * Quakers don't fight,” called the onein the rear, ‘‘Hit hima clip on the chin and run for 1t,” “Truly, I shall not fight," calmly observed the disciple of Penn, as he pushed up his sleeves and spit on his hands; “‘but if in a friend- ly scuffle to recover possession of mine own the robbers should get in- jured I shall not have to answer to my conscience.” There was a “‘friend- ly scuffle” in the next York minute, and one of the trio, who is now a res- ident of Richmond, vividly rememb- ers having the jaw ache for a week after, while hiscompanion complained of sore throat, dizziness, lame back and depressed spirits. All the re- marks made after the scuffle com- menced were simply 4 fow words dropp d by the Quaker to the effect that: “Tam sorry to put thee out, and sorry to damage thee, but it is better that thou shouldst go thy ways up the pike toward destruction,” 1861 and 1882, Frocman's Journal, In October, 1861, at the prompt demand of Lord Lyons, after no nine months, or three months, of their languishing in prison, the British Consul General at New York walked into Fort Lafayette and ordered the instant releage of some ten poor sail- ors, because they were British sub- jeets who had not been given a trial on any accusation of crime or misde- meanor, leaving, shackled and aban- doned one poor fellow, - because, be- ing an Lishmen, he had taken the oath of allegiance and was on Ameri- e citizen, the manag nt ot James G, Blaino and J. R, Low it enters into the ory of nations, in these cloging years of the nineteenth centu- ry, that there is one rule for the humblest of British subjects arrested and held without trial in an Aweri- can prison, and an opposite servile rale for American citizens held with- out trial in British prisons, and including Mr. MeCormick him-| IMPRISONED CITIZENS, An Arraignment of the Minie- ter of the Court of St. James, Call for a Owana, Neb,, April To the Editor of the Fee, The conduct of our minister at the court of St. James deserves an imme- diate investigati I am among those who belie our foreign missions a rally filled by domes- tic fraude, and that the sooner the whole system is wiped out by our Only a few nonentity, haws” Francis Adams of Massa. chusetts, succeeded so well in making government the better. ago an “sthetic a donkey of himself while filling the position now disgraced by James Rus- sell Lowell, that he was recalled, and has since remained where he belonged on the shelf of obecurity, *Let us see whether Lowell deserves a similar reward. There are some six or seven Ameri- can citizens imprisoned in English jail for no stated offence, except that they are ‘‘reasonably suspected,” and without trial. One of these recently wrote to J. R. Lowell—the bosom friend of the Earl of Granville—and requested that the American minister demand a trial, or otherwise his ivimediate release, Instead of acting promptly, and in the spirit of an official clothed with powers to protect citizens sojourning abroad, he wrote a senile note t» Granville, begging that the latter furnish him with the facts bearing upon McSweeny's arrest. Lowell had been told all the facts by .\Icfiwcur;a', but instead of acting upon them Ne begs, with the most consumato buffoonery that Grans ville enlighten him. Of course the astute English minister, perceiving the shallow-pated, flemkeyism of the American representative (?), and find- ing that tho fellow's loyalty was equally divided between his own gov- ernment, which ko has disgraced, and the aristocratic circle which surrounds hire, and which has turned his silly head, answers Lowell in a manner calculated to insult, more than to convey information, Whereat our minister relieves him- self of the following: “I think it im- portant that all such persons should be made to understand distinctly that they cannot be Irishmen and Ameri- cans at the same time, as they seem to suppose.” What sage advice, and how kind! But what do we care for Mr. Lowell's thoughts upon this sub- ject? Does he mean to add insult to Injury by giving gratuitous advice upon & matter he evidently knows nothing about, or in which he is ad- versely interested? I think it im- portant” to say that Minister Lowell 1s highly impertinent, and that the sooner he is recalled the better American citizens suffering mar- tyrdom in British dungeons, care nothing for' Mr. Lowell’s advice. They only ask that they be brought to trial, and that if they have viola- ted international law, let them suffer the consequences. It is very ‘‘impor- tant” to know whether American citizens can be immured in foreign prisons, at the caprice of toreign gov- ernments, without cause, without trial, without the shadow of an ex- cuse. If Mr, Lowell would give less of his advice, and devote more of his time to the very “‘important” princi. pal of international law involved, it would tend more to create a respect abroad for the “‘Star Spangled Ban- ner,” and Mr. Lowell would not oc- cupy the ridiculous humiliating posi- tion he maintains, In conclusion T would suggest, that there be a mass meeting of citizens, regardless of nationality—for the question affects all clagses—called in Omaha, at an early day, to express the sentiment of Nebraska, and to notify our representatives in congrees accordingly. JonN Rusi, T A Vexed Clergyman. Even the patience of Job would become xhausted were he a preacher and endeav- ing to interest his audience while they were keeping up an incressant coughing making it impossible for him to be heard. Yet, how very easy can all this be avoided Ly simply using Dr. King's New Discove- 1y for Consumption, Coughs and Cotds, ‘Trial Bottles given away at Schroter & Becht's drug store, The Doctrine of Chance, Indianapolis News, He was an entire stranger to the girls present, and the boys were mean and ‘would not introduce him, He finally plucked up courage, and step- ping up to a young lady requested the pleasure ot her company for the next dance. She lovked at hlm in surprise, and inforined him that she had not the pleasure of an acquaint- ance. “‘Well,” remarked he, ‘“‘you 3“"':1 take any more chances than I 0, SKINNY MEN, “Wells' Health Renewer,” greatest remedy on earth for impotence, lean- ness, sexual debility, &e. One dollar at druggist’s. Depot, C. F. Good- an. (5) THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL,HAMILTON&CO EANWIEIE. Business transacted same as that of an incorporated bank. Accounts kent in currvenc~or old :;mun to sight cheok without 1n0= ce- Certificates of deposit lssued pave able in three, six and twelve months, bearing interest, or on do= mand without interest, Advances made to customers on approved securitiesat market rates ofinterest. The interests of ocustomers ave closely guarded,aud overy facility compatible with prinociol of sound bauking freely extended . Draw sight drafts on England, Ireland, Scotland, and all varts of Europe. Sell European passage tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. CELEBRATED B I STOMACH For a quarter of a century or more Hoste!ter's Btomacn RS refgniug and ogue itters has been the ¥pecitic tion,dy spepeiy, fov ki 0ss of aina liver comiplaint and other discr 1 hias been most emphatically indorsed by 1 men asa health aed strength restor It counteracts a tendency ro premature 4 sustaics and comforts the aged and infirm. For sale by all druggistsand dealers generally. al towl TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantStatementsof Wel Known People Wholly Verifled. Tn order that the public may fully realize the genuineness of the statements, a3 well aa the tion, The Truth of these lute, nor can the facts the; nored OMANA, Na., May 24, 1881, H, H, Wanxer & Co.: DeAR Sini—I have frequently nsed Warner' Safe Kidney aud Liver Cure _or local affecti attendant upon severe rheumatic attacks, have always derived benefit therefrom, 1 also used the Safe Nervine with satisfactory re. sults, 1 consider these medicines worthy of confience - G % &R Hetlern/ Deputy Treasurer OMATA, NEB , Mi 4, 1:81 I, W Wanx#r & Co., Rochester, N. Y. Grxrsi—1 have mse «your Safe Kidnoy and Liver Cure this spring a8 a_iver invigorator, and 1 find it the remedy 1 ever tried, I have used & bottles, and it has made me teel better than ever I did before in tho spring. U. P. R. Shops. May 24, 1881, Oxans, N H, H, Wansmn & Co.: SiRs:—For more than 1o years T have suffered much inonvenicnce fron: combined kidney and liver diseases, snd have been unable to work, my urinry organs also being aff 1 tried a great many medicines and doctors, hut I grew worso and worte day by day. Iwastold 1 had Bright's Diseasc, and 1 wished mysell dead it I could not have speedy relief, I tack your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, knowing othing o wag ever known to curo tha diseaso, and I have not been disappointed. The medicine has cured me, and Iam perfec Iy well to-day, entirely through your Safo Kidney and Liver Cure 1 wish you all succ & I pubiishing this valuable remedy through the world 7 logerg i TU. P.R. R. £aops, aally strong endorsements many in cases where hope was abandoned have untarily given, showing the remarkable power of Warser's afe Kidney and Liver Cure, inall discares ¢f the Kidneys, liver or urinary or- gaus. Ifanyove who reads this hasany phys. ical trouble rem. mber the great remed;. we PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sure Cure Found at Lastl No One Noed Suffer! A sure cure for b} EBleeding, [(tchihg and Ulcorated Piles hae hoen discoverad by Dr. Wil- Hauw, (an Tndian remedy,) called Dr. Willlam's Indiau Olntment, A biliglo box baa cured the worst chonic cases of 250 B0ycars standing. No od suffer five minutes attor applylng this rful goothing medicine, Loticns, instru. loctuaries do more harm thin good, nt absorbs the tumors, mllays %, (particulaaly at night after getting wann in bed,) acts ag s poultics, givos in- stant and painloss rellet, and lapropared only for Piloy, itchlog of the privato parle, and. for noth ing c. Read what the o, J. M. Coffinberry of Clave. and eays about Dr. Williar's In: i ment: 1 have u atfordn mo p easure to eay thatIhave nevor found anytiing which gave such Immediate snd perma uent reliet as Dr. Wililam's (ndfan Ointment, For salo by all drugilate or malled oa recoiph price, §1.00. HENRY & CO., Prop'rs., CLEVNLAND, Ouio, For sle by C. F Goodman. Dot and R wanwt~ " NERVOUS DEBILITY, 'ure Guaranteed. . B, N SR o e A B Hreatment— epecific for Hystoria, Dizzinoss, Convulsions, ous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of ory, Spermatorrhas, Impotenzy, Involuntary sions, Promatare Old Age, caused by over- ertion, golt-abuse, oF over-iniulgence,” which leads to misery, decay and death, ~One box will cure recent cases. Ea h box contains one month's | ¥ treatment, One dollar & box, or six boxes for five dollars; sont by mail prepaid on recoipt of rice. We guaranteo six boxes to cure auy case, ith each order received by na for six boxes, ac: companied with five dollars, will send the pur. chasor our written gusrantee to roturn’ the money If the treatment does not elf:ct a cure, C. ¥, Goodman, Drugglst, Sole, Wholosale and Retall Agont, Omaha, Neb.' Orders by mail at regular price. wiy Genins Rewarded; The Story of th; lé'fiwinglfiach A handsome little pamphlet, blue and gold cove , with numerous engravingy, will be GIVEN AWAY sault pora-n calling for It, at any branch b-office of The Singer Mauufacturing Com- pany, or will be sent by mail, post paid, to any person living at & distance frow our offices, The Singer Manufacturing Co., Priucipal Office, 34 Union Square, NEW YORK. feb18 d&w Joux STa KKOM BCHAMP, Vice Pres't, Soc, and Treas. THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING GO Lincoln, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Harrows, Farm Rollers, Rakes, Bucket Elevating Wing mi ls, &c. We are propared ta do Job work and manut turix g for other partics. Addres all orders NEBRASKA M Lix CLEVES BROS, ARCHITECTS. Public Bu'ldmgs, Churches, Residences, Stoes {n every btyle. Att nt n given to Patent Otfice Drawingy. m 19, Creighton Block, Omaha, Nebraska. RING CO., OSTETTER;| wdock B yon suffer from Dyspepsia, use BURDOCA 'LOOD BITTERS, 11 you are affiicte ¢with Biliousness, use BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 11 you are prostrated with sick Ifeadache, take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS 1t your Bowelsare disordered, BURDOC gulate them with BLOOD BITTERS, I your Blood is mpure, purify it with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, It you have Indigestion, you will find an antidote in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 11 you are trowbled with Spring Complaints, er- wdicate them with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 108 FARNAM ST. Near Union Pacific Depot. - g HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W A LiL P.A R EN, AND WINDOW SHADES EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED. OMAHA. J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN 3T NG IER JER TER. Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT PLASTER, BETO. #SrETATE AGEN{ FOR MILWAUKEE CEMENT COMPANYY b OMAHA.NER 1t yaur Liveris torpid, restoro it to healthy action with BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS It your Liver is affected, you will find a sure re. storative in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1 you have any species of Humor or Pimple, fail not to take BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 1t you have any symptoms of Ulcers or Scrofulous Sores, a curative remedy will be found in BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, For imparting strongth and vitality to the sys. tem, nothing can equal . BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. For Nervousand General Debility, tone up the BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, 00 per Sottle; Trial Bottles 10 Ots J S.CAULFIELD ~—~WHOLESALE— BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER ~AND DEALER N Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham St. Omaha Neb. FOSTER, MILBURN, & 0o., Props, BUFFALO, N. Sold at wholceale by Ish & McMahon and C. F. 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DR AixTiE's KiDNEY ReMEDY, NEPRETICON, Cures ¢l kind of Kidney and bladder complainte, ouorrhes, glect and leucorrhea, For eale Ly all Sauggstsr S a bottle. 3 ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo, For Salein Omaha by C. F. GOODMAN. Jangs-1v. 1t son are PO WHOLESALE GROCE ONLAFELA . O. MOBG—.A__L:F,R ? ROTHE & JONEHES, 1218 Farnham St.. Omaha, Neb. Wholesale Lumber, No. 1408 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb. * 1-8mo H M & M PEAVY T HiE GLOTHIERS! 1309 Farnham Street. = = = NIEE. L — i B it 0 Ho Hop Bitters. ou are young ad Stlon o dieiipa or single old or hee T hihout intoacating Tnke op Biliters. co,0f narcotics. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. The Most Successful Remedy ever discov. ered, as it is cortain in its effects and does not blister. D PROOF BELOW. Also excellent for huian fle FROM A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN. Washingtonville, Olio, June 17, 1881, B. 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