Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1900, Page 5

BEE: MONDAY — THE OMAHA DAILY 00 B CHOKE OFF CALAMITY CRIES st St St | o bt e oot 2 STATE FAIR READY T OPEN 7 sy dageme 1, e rvs s ?,aseee:&eeeeeczeeée“ eeecEes the fifty me empl 1 in Omaba in|now anxio & the | without inter v see conditions continue switch. The wrecking crew had tha l erence The chauge that has A 1rac Etubborn Facts Smother the Bhonts of the | st exposit pped back to 160 at [ come since MPKinley's fnauguration suits a . leared up before noon today. W - Lok 3 e ts close. The members are now practically | them. Farmers hase oleared away (heir | Secretary Fumas Bothosiastic Over the | mm cav'r «TaND mAvavs 'mast W 10 Parts LQIT'NC!L‘ the -\fr“'\ ryanite Wailers, all employed : " | nortgages and have money to inves Prospects for the Show, - | . | he Brientayers’ union reports more work | improvements, New dwelllugs, baras and e Mt e ot Madison County Joins \‘: 14 Parts Now Ready for Delivery. i g the Republican Party NEBRASKA'S PROSPERITY OF THE GENUINE | re sat | W : | at any | family carriages are abundantly in evi MADISON, Neb., Sept . \ H. DeGrote, a life-long demo bad a membership of about 160, and since | continue as they are going. Joseph Heng- t in elght years. For five years it has |dence. The o huve things | MORE ENTRIES THAN EVER ARE RECORDED | , y ° ° B, | 4 the republican caucus of Union y There are at least 100 more carpenters | I am for McKinley becau ¢ adminfs | Grounds, Where Eversthing Has |70 ¢ Ny | was Mr. DeGrote's first re yed in the city now than in 189 and | tration has brought us prosperity ery AL AL L L SR | 3 ade in Omaba at presen Wame-tine Farmers Men, Capitalists AIL Te sn Story of W and Better caucus. He is a well known and g the scale has advanced from 30 cents an |farmer in our township has felt and ap- | the Crow ous farmer living four miles north of - hour to 40 cents South Omaba the scale | preciates the prosperous times. We are | y \ [ ‘ pts city. He was formerly a rabid democrat, | yly has advanced from cents per hour for | recelving for our corn, cattle and hogs | but he has become convinced of the | S3% It is Inde + pecullar spirit of stub-|ten or twefve hours work per day to 35 |the highest prices ever known in this| LINCOLN, Sept. 2.—(Sy | Telegram.) | fallacies of Bryanism anfl is well satis- | \ Ak bornness that prompts a man to deny the | cents per hour for eight hours. It is said | market.” He is a type of hundreds among | —If we have good weather for the next |fied with the W 3 : t eonditions under republican \.‘ evidences of his senses in an endeavor for | that there are some unemployed carpenters | his farmer neighbors five days we will show you the bIggest |ryle. Born in Germany, he knows a fow 3333333333 country. He is an expansionist and polnts that way. There are more entries | was only very recently convinced that free recorded and more space will be devoted | siiver was not the thing. He sald yester- to exhibits than at any previous fair. We | day that he yet had to hear of any good look for big crowds from all over the state | the democrats had done the country wheh and we'll be pretty badly disappointed if | i Be S RE Bty aol 7ot EHRE S by ooiiethey | s Oma, owitg to K6 1kFge . Hembef | Cedar County I Cheerfal. Mate fair ever held in Nebrasks sald|things about militarism and laughs to THE ONLY COMPLETE around him and yet that he spiri 4t brought to the city by the exposition | Cod it Secretary roas of the State Board of [ scorn Bryan's efforts in that dircction in 18 animating the free coinage exhorter and | There has been no advance fn the scale of | 1o Sy whyemint, :::snl;\:i‘:n::ml:”nf]:;:-‘l Agriculture this afternoon verything | this OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE .| s | soothsayer of the present day. While all | the Horseshoers' union, owing to the inroq good Limes of today, X8 Ate ATHo the deaters around him laboring men and artisans are | made_upon the usefulness of the herse by | sy supply (helr wante Thomas Bers o smployed 4t bettsr Wwages than they hAYE | thy Erowih of populatity of the bioyels and | geater 18 farm (mplements, sys be started enjoyed at least for years, mercl a p nts, says be started ts and | (he number empl re e number employed here has d to business i 0 " business men generally are waxing rich | the same reason & took 4B, IvabloFy W4 feend ikt né| reased for | Great Paris Exposition Containing nearly 350 Superb Nickel Plate Half Tone under the influence of a largely increased | Thare has been an increase of 25 per cent | as ooty worrh soe pond found that he | ihey Gon't come. The railroads are as e — trade and farmers are getting big prices | o the number of sheet metal workers ‘,‘,,"‘_ | was only worth $500. That was during the | yisiing us in every possible way, both In York County Wao for their enormously bountiful harvests. | ployed in Omaha and an increase of pay | o Limes: But times have changed. Dur- | (ho traneportation of passengers and | VORK, Neb. Sept 2.—(Spectal)—At the TFom $VIE oRBES Hap +4 ing the last year he sold $11,000 worth of | om 314 cents per hour to 3844 cents machinery, all for cash, except about | e Printing Press Assistants’ union | 42500, and up to August 1 of this year the scale of wages in 1896 was $8 for sixty ! o T o his sales reached $5,000. Farmers are get- hours or $8 per week for ten hours per day heve | the free coinage exhorters are sturdily de claring their inability to see anything in the current happinese of the people around them to indicate that times are befter freight. A rate of one fare for the round | York county Woodmen's picnic the follow- trip ought to induce many to come to the | D& history of Modern Woodmen organiza- fair, and free transportation for exhibits [tions of York county was read by B. A of farm products is even more favorable ( War m m " n {N n n n " m than they were in the distrexsing days of [ The membe Sy ting to be in good circumstances and there | o tpe f ishes to exhib York No, 45 waa or No. S 4 badyt iy m thaa they were in the distromaing days of | T, m m,,' ,,.1 now get $0.50 for nine hours | are mo risks connected with thelr trade ‘I‘:n‘?‘ u"”“” who wishes to exhibit his jomber T 8t b, Views of the Exposition buildings, grounds and exhibits, ) 1896. 8o and decided are per day. In 1896 they had thirty men em- |y, ts last ye or $5 7 R+ by L i B8 3 ph proofs of the prevailing prosperity, how- | ploved: now they have forty-eight :I ‘\wun 1a l,.,.r wu; ”I“r § "l“v' lI The program for tomorrow includes two | Tackin camp No. 138 of McCool Junce n ever, that the fusion campaigners are des The Machinis o geite oris, a real estate dealer at Laurel,|pund concerts by the Pawnee City band, | tlon was organized ruary 2. 139); pre - ] AN tined to encounter many embarrassments | 105 “,;‘:' "";" RIS EeISL JENW (] v iy m lands are worth 30 per|picycle and automobile races and a pub- | fovsans Jraoy P 173 lost by death, 3 paid e — 1n their efforts to decry and deny it. The | thay were working from r"“.","“;:“(“':',’“',":"‘,‘: cent more than in 1896, During the Cleves | jo" demonstration In the preparation of | Morion camp N of Bencdict was | X eonditions have grown steadily better 10| hours per wee g y |land administration farmers had to bor-|tood from Nebraska cereals by Mrs. Har- | (r&anized April 29, 150, membership, dh s ‘and Nebragkn during the It four | onrs PO week, | The prosent scale 32 | row money. which (hey have eve. ince|Tier MacSuruhs of ‘omabu. " Newrly & | o et Rty Hali o THE LIST OF HALF TONES m years and cannot be sald to be transitory Pour N et h pay OF|been paying. Most of them have bought|of the'oxhibits are in position and tomor- | May 8, jx: membershin. &2, one death n R ba.. Aol 8 WAL 10 A CSIiony | ILy-Tous Noury per week: ANl mumBers of | wiore Tuni: AlL/oP (hem: €re MANINE MOREP | o mios The fi W) e et poks | DA 1w 000 EMBRACES ALSO A FULL LINE OF THE 4 nj the union are employed and a number are | | L Thayer camp has 76 17embers; one death; in every county in the state are 80 patent | working ove that he who denies them simply makes | [n poer himself ridiculous. While the farmers are producing abundant crops that have dur ing the last four years lifted from their shoulders the burden of deb now. Many of them are loaning money | ning order A u::‘m:nl [ vlv.mv and a baif. | apd many have good bank deposits. Three- | Workmen on the fair grounds had but | _Arborville camp No. 14% was organized e union was neve a more | fourths of the town of Laurel hos been |little regard strictions of the | October 1590, and has Xty members flourishing condition and it is doubted that | pyilt du i wn of Laurel has been | little regard for the restrictions of the | Gra®ach fh AU SON A 8o an idlo machinist can be found b opon. | bullt during the last four years. Banker|Sabbatn. On all of the principal build- | “Henderson camp No. 146 w ganized day “.”"fl B8 16 tdls ’": “."“‘ In Omaba | g, R. Gering says it is difficult to con- | ings people were busy putting exhibits in [ December 10, 1811 membership, & no with which . CHUI0e | ceive how phenomenal is the prosperity |readiness for the openiug. The midway, | 963ths Great Statues and Famous Paintings on exhibition in the Art Halls of the Exposition, includ- ing the superb and matchless Imperial German Collection -SEEEETTSETTEEsTEEEEE - = g I Bradshaw was organize] they were bowed down, the mechanics and| (FOWth of Live Stock Induatrs. that has come upon that section of the | which will be one of the attractive fea- | December 2 membership of laboring men in cities and towns are all | The increase of stock receipts at South |state. The deposits in his bank have in-|tures of the fair, presentéd a scene of | £lghty-two d beneficiary, | busy, recelving higher pay for shorter |Omaha may be taken as a fair illustration of | creased since 1886 from $12,000- to $90,000. | activity. There are upwa | As of twenty working hours than ever before and with [ 'he change wrought in busine generally | Good crops were had in 1807, but those of | five shows independent of the fair, includ- | wasorganized v membership of | a demand for their services exceeding the [ Uring the four years that the republican | 1805 and 1596 were the largest ever be- ing only those that meet the requirements pale beneficiary - Skaly b ) supsiy party has had charge of national affairs.|fore known, but they brought nothing. |of a high moral standard PRI o ettt N S8 Wt BrRa g A from the Palaces of the Empire, including also a special " samples of the Right Sort. During the seven months of 1900 ending July | Corn sold there in 1896 at from & to 10 One of the most interesting and at 71500 wnd has sIXty«fve mpembers: death. m reproduction of the private library and literary workshop of Frederick the Great, in the palace at Potsdam paid beneficiaries. .00 The total membership of Modern Wood | 31 the cattle receipts were 424,236, as against | cents. Farmers had to sell as soon as the | tractive exhibits at the fair is that of the D=1 220,324 for a like period in 1896-—a gain of | Rrain was harvested. Now they can hold [ University School of Agriculture and Careful inquiry discloses as an | men 1= 962 and & grand total of beneficiariog trovériible fact that the l.mx rs are gel-| 203,064, or nearly 100 per cent them for good prices. SimMar reports | periment station. The apparatus for tesi- | puld to York county widows, mothers and ting 32 and 34 cents for their corn, of| The hog receipts for the first seven months | come from Hartington and Coleridge in|ing and working various farm products ren is $62,000, which there is a large surplus, where four years a | Of thix year were 1,121,171, as against 717,07 Boyd Couuty Falr. and 10| for the first seven months of 1846—a gain of | Cedar county will be &hown by skilled operators and | 2333 s | Dison County is There, milk and soll tests will be carried on SPENCER, Nebh., Sept. 2.—(Special.)- | Y% cents. Stockraisers are recelying $5.50 for | 403,19 ) {houghout the fair 4 m steers, w hey sold four years ago . . | J. 0. Milligan of Wakefield, Dixon county. 2 The Boyd county fair is now under full : f pR ey K L el e | For the perlod ending July 1. 190, there | picures the return of prosperity to that sec: trien in, Speed Classes. swing at Butte, Neb, The splendid crops emember, the Parisian Dream City is the 2.76 to $3.50, oRs at four years | were 597,985 head of sheep received: for the A5 86 Lt : 1 I/ o hedn recon! this county sh & o 3 of a0 i . ini o v P ago sold for $2.77 this year bring $5.09. | same perfod in 1896, 161 811—n main of 435 | UO7 *0 that anyone who listens to him must | The follawing etries have been recorded |10 this county furnish a fine display ot only American edition containing the Ofticial Photo There is little wonder that under these| 144 tor 1900 recognize it. He tells of a futile effort of | for the state fair races next week cereals and, coupled with an extensive pro gEEEEESEESEEEEESS 233 s o ro; ) o | 5 ram of sports and races kes the fal . graphs of the French Government, in addition to the favorablc conditions, which may or may | There has also been a gratifying increaso | P OWR (0 DOrrow $12,000 with which to| Trotting 2:25 class—Decorah, dr., b. <. |Eram of sports nd races, makes the fair grapl A\ not be conceded to be conditions of pros- |in prices during this time. Steers, for | buy up’a lot of fe ® in 1898 with the cer- | Il Dy, W ek“[;“fl‘r{ x‘*}u‘.fi mani, JAW. €| the beat ever held in the county 1 special features enumerated above, perity, farmers are acquiring vast areas | stan 1d 1u|L ", 1:“" n’r’.‘:; $2.7 "o |8inty of realizing heavily upon them when |}, " R B, Giften (Dick Beeropi; George | Spencer '”'“'I‘ :"'”I A ”" """‘“"“” 3 A 3 are acq ast areas ce, July 96, at from $2.35 to |\ &y sH311Be eles " ‘ Panner (C. Tanner): Compe- | Bames, viz <id nine won from Butte M of new landed possessions and subjecting | $3.70; July 31, 1900, they brought $5.50. Hoga | 1. pmly, Should be elected. Neither of the b, &. C. Tanner (C. Tunner); compe- | & ' S Ledatid. ! " six banks of which he was a stockholder, | tine Jr.. g . E. A. Nimm: (I, A 'Nimm«): [by a score of 3 to 13. Batteries: Spencer. Union Mediim. Jr.. e h. Frink Strahn / Terms—Free to all readers of this paper. the banks at Fremont nor his millionaire ook Btrahn); Weasel, b. m.. Al Russell ":"'"“l"" :“;‘( Kinnaley T‘"'H" Holt, Ad- |\ Send 10 cents per number to pay cost of mailing and friend In Chicago, Abner Pratt, could rafse | (Al Russelli; Woody €', 'b &, (. W. Curry | king and enaston he most oxeiting i g the taonay, Whils hawlany farmér with ot | (G Ws CUFEN) fame ever plased o the comts vas the | W handling and any number or numbers desired will be for- Pacing, 296 class Fonc, b s, 1 M RS lwecond game of the fair, between the (W warded by return mail. Address them to the most modern improvements, | gold July 31, 18 while in the cittes and towns, upon which |the price was $ the success of the farmer is inevitably re-|sheep July 31, 1506, ranged from $2.00 to flected, new buildings going up and |$5.50; July 31, 1900, the range was from $4.00 old ones being repaired | $5.45. In the month of July, 1506, the re at $2.77; July 31, 1900 09. The price paid for 33332 €& ng like Mr. Milligan's means can go to his| (5. ‘M. Rice): Nina i ply. In Omaha more men ar higher wages and shortog working hours e home bank and get all the money he wants. | Tatta (B. R. Latta): Dewsy, ¢ & 4 1 |Spencer nine and Butte's heretofore un- | \Bg The merchants of the cities and towns | ceipts of hogs were §7.000; In July. 1900, | George Garside of Wakefleld says he had a | Pattérson (J. Y. Patierson). Extenuaie. b. | defeated crack team, resulting in the de- ( S n are selling more goods and getting larger | 179,000 (in round thousands) | baned oty 1566 than in 1900, but the | fo: red Fraster (Fred Fraslori; Lottle Lec. | feat of the latter by a score of 3 to 4. | iy U 3 5 prompter pay than ever befo p i A R o 100 el b m., 2. Kimball (I'ted 'Woodcork) - :‘:“?;»fl;‘{'fly!y:"":; S A,':‘,:,“ e .‘ il Proaperity in the Stnte, price at which he had to sell it did not meet [ Judee Kent, b h., W, I Johnson (W. 1| Batteries Spencer, Cheatwood and | % ?’l el 8 - | In every county of the state the remark- | the expenses of ralsing it. He does ot want | dohiisom: Birdle & bom, i B A0S Quind: Butte, Luber and Downs. Struck | (Y& 3333 3:39 3339333333 3333 ’,g;_ are everywhere busy and in all the towns A cllle G.. b. m., Mrs 1. Gitten (DIeK | gt - Chestwood, 14: Luber, 4 bbb bbb h L ¢ - . the state the derand exceeds the sup. |AP1® improvement of coXditions i« felt n no|eny change now and says that he knows a| Heerup): Verny R. b. wm.._ Mike Elmore @ 2 3 | oy gt i Te | uncertain way the distrecsiicly hard | good many who voted for Bryan In 1598 who | Selden Girl, b, m. J. A Sprague (I M| Our billlardist also won from the Butte | = e - i | W) | expert hands down | times of the derocratic era of 1865 have be- [ will be for McKinley this year. Bank de- | B acing, 218 class—Game Cock, b, g. B | from Chief of Police Slater the saloons [east, was opened to trafic yesterday Al- come but a hideor s memory. Down in But- | posits in the county are more than deuble | I, Means (MeGownn) lon W iliex T, n.| The campaign speeches extensively ad- | 00 e O (oo B e ihis morn: | Iy a short distance, it will o than In any previous year, except 18 " 2 - B McG X ken, O .| A i b 4 nouth were all close s morn: | though only a short distance, it will ex sheh ihe ok AT H W Buti uilt. "The|ler county. one of the gardsn wpois of the | those of 1806, Banker Mathewsen of the| S A Sprague o St Wrown: Mad vertised at Lynch. =S HI Butte and |\ "00"9" Siolock and remained closed. the [ pedite. business vers much and will o L g = | state, farm lands are held at twice and|same place says he is almost tempted to m., J0Rn Ban| J B Naper by the Bryanites, wherein Harring- average wage cale fs higher than ever and the working days shorter. No com- petent man who wants work need be idle. Jobbers, wholesale merchants and manu- tacturers are selling more goods at larger profits than they were four years ago. the increase reported by fitty of the lead ing firms and establishments of Omaha running all the way fromt 2i to 930 per cent, while not a single instance of de creane is reported. They all report a | remainder of the day, even entrance to [away with the blockading of the yards |the back door heing impossible. The re- | here, something wilch frequently occurs sult proved te be so highly satiafactory |when the traffic is heavy that the order will probably rematn in force for some time to come. Mothers endorse it children like it, old folke use it. We refer to One Minute Col bus® Elee Light. Cough Cure. It will quickly cure all throat COLUMBUS, Neb., Sent (Special)— | and lunk troubles | The Electric Light company has ordered the necessary material for an all-night MHYMENEAL rahn (Johu Strahn); Owen, Jr, Wiillam | their hallucinations, fell like a chilling ryder frost on the would-be expounders, as farm- three times what they could have been | vote for lh\'m to bring back Aemocratic in bought for in 1566 It was Impossible at |terest rates. as money loaned in 1896 at § that time to borrow money upon them at a | and % per cent, while now it is loaned at fte W vy | Totting, 245 clags—Shadeland. b .| 4 el 5y valuathon of $10 an acre, but now these| Old book accounts and notes of farmers in [ Billy Wilkon (J. W. Zibbe!): Zellerton, b. [€rs and business men are too busy to listen same lands are sclling at $40 and $30 an |this section have been paid off, the mort- l‘n’ l-r C. Ill'-]lllun:i“‘;H’(l"'"fl ;!\gc;s-!ulll]lv;;r.nvn such vagarie; | . h ora. b. h., G enbir art): | " acre. | Bages upon the farms have been pald and| Nrark Hanne,'s. g. Thomas £ ‘Youn z | Tilden Primari. “Yes, lumber is high Gow," said H. J. Hall | Iarge purchases of additional land have been | (Thomas A Foungy: Mavel L. b m. ATl qpEN, Neb, Sept. 2.—(Special)—A of Beliwood in that county. “but in 1885 | made. Russell (Al Russel); Panoris. ‘b m DE 4 S " . G (Dick Be p), Menlo Wilkes, | spirited republican primary election o bought & lot of crotched posts for w straw | Reports from Holt county are in line with | [V P §Ifen (LI Beerufy. Joio, | spiritea republican primary election o barn at & cost of $15 and had to ask credit | the above. Real cstate values have more | FRcig 22 elass” Gaitania, F 1. Mean adliciat1a the 1. | circuit. A canvass was made and enough : 8 24 | Burnham and Putney | for them. Lumber was cheap then, but so|than doubled in the past four years. The .’:""".l' H"_R‘(l,a(lé"tt-‘}l\lrh’:,su(‘u"|n”r""! | Jection of felogates o ihe repubiican |PALTORAge secured to warrant his move. fadn RHSAY: large increase during the last four Years|yero (ho products of my farm and in spite | people of that county were never as pros- | fouisa M. b, m. John Bannerman (John | county convention. The Burnham. faction | All the hotels, St. Mary's hospital and St.| gIDNEY, Neh. Sept. 2.--(Special Tolo in the number of employes and the WaRes | o¢ he cheapness of lumber I had not the | perous a B NG at present. Four years ago it was | Bannermai): Neil 4l # 5 g anted of it. | & practical tmposs t Elmore (Mike E ready means to pay for what I wanted of it. | practical impossibility to either make or | Elmore (Mike i Francis' academy have agreed to use the | goom ') Mark W. Iddings of Bridgeport Mght, besides the banks and a number of | ang Miss Lillian B. Hanway of the same business houses have subscribed for the | (own were married here this morning be all-night service fore County Judge M. J. Sanders paid, while there has been during that | time an Increase of fully 50 pet cent o the pumber of traveling men they have W0 Medtimm, b &, | Was defeated by a vote of 23 to 5. The| “rank Strahn | delegation is for F. L. Putney for prosecut- Things bave changed wonderfully the last|borrow money there. Now the banks are| “Ta(ing, 2:22 clase~Scrapt. b g H. E [ ing attorney. The following named per three years. During that time, owing to the | full of farmers’ money. All old and trouble- | Weldmevers(J; L. Von Wald): Nick Duff e ’ upon the road e rela o ey ol | soina. bt Bave. baen. wined oht. Rrow| B ki g Ak Dsitantcher: (. ‘A. Hari): | o84/ ate delogates o the sounty conven- W £ h R bt et e T it A ) [ T Medium, Jr. e h. Frank Strahn [tion: J. H. Kierstead, Pete Michuelson, et Epain b JURYS 81000018, $000 InGETIERRS, 1L (0 R00d | SAVTAGERLOL R pRIILiOAL ATIIALIATA ompiat ank Strabny Freak, G, W.© Curryi| s w. Carmody, Will McDonald, Bernard| REATRICE, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special Tel-[ children like ascarets Cands Cathartie Laboring classes in Omaha are not slow | barn and added elghty acres to my farm. || knowledgments of the good times Woody C.. G. W. Al i ol (R L A 5 ) ; § TAve; BureRaNaa thAL $IEb 1 ——— Trottng, 2130 class—-McAllen. b, . E. K. [ Whitwer, W sel. Alfred Denson. | eoram.)—The 12-year-old son of Willlam | pecause they taste geod, do good. make HORFRaORRIse . or A1MAsL Ao acknowlodge | could have purchiasec that eluty acres faur Pannfe K. 'b. m. | Dr. Douglas, Robert Rouse, William .| \Weston, a farmer living near Holmesville. | jitje ones weil and keep them in 03d health the chauged Industrial conditions, nor to|years ago for one Y | 2 | Kastner (F. A Hart It hird of what I have just| The wolf fa the fable pu. un !hmu' My Kirkow (J. W, Zibbeh: Lady Bird | gariow and Tom MeDonald | hud his right hand &ht in a corn sheller | pryggiats, 100, 25¢, 50c | Saturday afternoon and badly mangled. ! Boy's Hand Mangled. | Vlenke tha OE NV Arkn attest their intelligent appreciation of | paid for it, but I hadn't the money. My |clothing because if he traveled on his own | b. m., J. J. Meyert (Rob Masterson): Henry b s, Gue Bradenburg (Hart) them | crops were good enough, hut 10-cent corn | Teputation he couldn’t accomplish his pur- | Me! Wi ! soracenbiure (H Want Ruaral Free Delivery. |[ithesidaalad oo bl Syl | ———— Ofcials of many of the industrial unions |and oats. 3-cent cattle and 2-cent hogs | Pose. Counterfeiters of DeWitt's Witch | THae ng B Cint— W heelcr Woodiine: % s, | WEST POINT, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special )— | :;‘,.‘,,':, :‘m, :::'...':‘1:‘:“nr;‘“r":\'«nv:«‘Pm - commend without reservo the changes | wouldn't huy even cheap lumber.’ [ Hazel Salvo couldn't sell their wortbless | W. "5t “Wieeler | eoree adriance)’ Boi | A petition is being signed for the estab- y's fngers to sa brought about during the four years since | Mr. Hall was one of those who four years | alves on their merits, so they put them in | [t b By FXANE, itV ol LRETY prad 11 | lishment of a rural f delivery mail Cass County Mortgage Record. 1896, in general and in detail. The pnm.;.lxfl was voting for a change, but he -‘.\,‘h"’\—- and wrappers like DeWitt's, {.flok‘ b £ ¥.'F. Heln (F. F. Heiny; ¥ina R route in Cuming county. The proposed| PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Sept. 2-—(Spe-, ng pressmen‘s union reports that its mem. | he don't want five years of hard times again [ 91t for_fhem. Take oniy DeWitvs Witch | neif, B, R Lata (B RCLatuy): Major Bob. | route will be west of the river to Mont- | cial.)—Recorder George A. Hay gives the azel Salve. 1t cures piles and all gkip | C. h. Graves company: A m bers are getting the same pay for nine|as an experiment B 15 Ranaall (Charles Whitten): Norm W, | erey and Aloys, and will cover twenty-eight | following Cass county mortgage record for hours' work that they were getting in| The era of tight money i8 over in Butler b ank Lawrence (Flart) T Tom' | miles of the thickest settled portion of the | August: Farm Property—Filed, $36, - b g 1. J. ldwards (I, 1. Fdwards:: Lula | | 499, City Property—Filed, 1896 for ten. While in the latter year county. Farmers have realized so hand ol | county | relensea, per cent of the members were idle and {0 | somely from their toil that the wealthier | TWO YOUNG GIRLS ARE SHOT | &b s 'n.™ D ™tine ™ Chn Medidm. | Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schiferl of St. Charles | §3,202; released, $1.0 diseases. per cent were able o mako but half time, | Ones are able to loan money to the meedy | hog. Frank 8trahn (Frank'Stralni: Jessic | precinet celebrated thelr silver wedding an- e . K1ing. b Bert Wilkin (Harry Thorpe). | Satunday They Harneas Stolen. now all are employed on fuil time ones in that respect aud the banks have ¢ Dend and the other Dying an | pp M B AT TN [ niversary on Saturday night. They are Nnvl’ SYRAGURE. Tabi bt (Special Tel- With the plasterers, bricklayors and | abated their ironclad regulations. Build- | " yjeq of Careless Hoya Who Dafley (Franic Dally): Honry'Gradd, b h' | neer cltizens and the event was very largely [ o o D e s e o stonemason tenders from to 171 cenis | 108 is going on in all the towns of the Were Hunting. | J. West (Harln Amerdgo, b. £, 1. 1. | attended egram.) ~Fred . f per hour in 1898 t nts this year, the | county and many new and substantial | Quein; Bipscintendent i WA, Bte - harness stolen last night. They were taken por hos 508 to 24 cents this ye o antlal | A. Stanz): Marie neron. b m., Dr | < 3 of his partner, who live hours of work having been reduced from | buildings have gone up duricg the last two| ARAPAHOE, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special Tele- | W' .. €ameron U L ] \'PIN-Im' ra at Sidues from the barn of m_“{m'rhn".”* jdives | " 3 f years, while in 1805 It was impossible to . s Minnte Nolte. | Wiedemeyer (J on Wald); Freak, .| SIDNEY ., Sept. Z—(¥pecial Tele- | near the cemetery. The thie aced | ten to elght per. day. They have i0 per gram.)—~Lena Stagemeier and Minnte Nolte- | tuledeme gram )—Owing to the increasing bustness | for some distance We have broken the spell of high cent more men ehployed than ingdsos, find tenants for the old structures then in| meier, two girls about 14 years old, were | e e lenstd L UL, i U s irvge ‘ fln on optical goods but The scale for plumbers in 1805 was 45 | V&g shot, supposed ta be accidental, by two boys | xmtion m Trouble ReINORAY:. | faic0 neceRRars to: extafilisk o triih A1 o for n Hunt fiane haueihigh cents an hour, while it is now 50 cents, and Conditions in Saunders County. named Halloway, who were hunting. The | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Sept. 2.—(Spe- patcher's offica here to handle the work| BEATRIVE, Neb, Sept. 2 ~(Spécial Tel- oy bilt wo furnish glasses o the number employed bas increased 20 per [ Similar conditions were found n a care- | Stagemeier girl was dead when found and | cjal.)—When Deputy Eheriff J. D. Me- | paiween Sidney and Cheyenne. H. E. Cox | ©8Fam.)—A party of about a half dozen |} when nesded -We have our own man- ufacturing plant and grind a'l our own lenmae THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0., Leading Scientific Op, 1408 Farnam, OMAHA OFPOBITE PAXTON HOTEL cent ful canvass of Saunders county. Lands|the oter gIfl In a serious condition. The | Bride entered the fail last evening With | (s chief dispateher assisted by B. W. Way. | 1€a010g business men of the city left for In 1896 the union painters and decorators [ which four years ago were selling for $27 an | boys left the vicinity at once. But little | supper for the prisoners he noticed that | nick I L. Brown and W. A. Milliner. | {he northern part of the state this after- recelved but 30 cents an hour, while now | acre are now eagerly sought at $35 to $43 | definite information is obtainable as to the | the Yale padlock on the cage was miss per acre. Cashier F. E. White of the Ash- | accident, as the wounded girl is t00 weak to | fng. Whnile McBride was putting on a land National bank sava that farmers are | talk dew look Willlam | Several large cattle shipments wera| 000N 00 & week's trip. 1 made from this point today destined for Dae 1 ETREES Ly Lo ‘ o gl gy [ tlon. who was ar- | {ne South Omaha market COLUMBUS, Beb, Bept. S (Rpsaistile rested In Nebraska City and who is awalt- m i | 3 : 4 i cific oN. | e charge of robbing a store Jeflernon County Fasionis The new doublé track on the Union Pa 28 tia 00 o SIRIAS S o (Special)-- | from this point to Benton, eight miles | now making money and are not as a rule borrowers. 1t is vastly different from what it was four years since. Then every body was hard up and the calamity howler had sent capital into hiding and had given | LIVELY RALLY AT HARTING Repablians of Gedes Comsty Tayw |\l URICD and ong™in Murtay, prosented | FATRBURY, Neb. Sept. &, b= with the old lock and a plece of | The fusion county convention Wwas held | sssme—————————— . : Out ‘o Hear Dietrich and Bakor. ir:;':mn,-l(]?k )»Imn i 1ohths HAR srind 1t ok | yasterday afternoan and William Robluson | - a black eye to every effort at develop- | HARTINGTON, Neb. Sept. 2—(Speclal| ) " oiq ™ rpi" (s the second unsuccessful | was on the third balloi nominated for Hospa‘s Overstock Art Sale— ment in the state. Since these unhappy | TCI°BTam)-=The republican raily here Iast |, oppe Nation has made to escape and | representative. No nomination was made | 17F0 B SERVREE (o0 SR e ot days the farmers have paid off their urgent (18Nt was one of the largest aud most suc- | woprioe ‘cave that during the entire time | for county attorney and after severalgbal- hoivdes the otiginals an | f debts and the well-to-do have double the | C°58ful meetings ever held iny the county. |\ "0 0l™ oS0y ae sailer he never had a |lots for county commissioner Willinm | ¢ world's greatest artists in &om sex we have only one of a kind, and | ar oD cornel and 0 d b, | A amount of money on deposit in the banks | The Hartington cornet baud, followed by a |\ onar give him as much trouble as this | Jacobs of Washington precinct received a | ¢ | huge torehlight @rocession, met at the train to humanity. that they then had et i . el L Ll one. majority of the votes cast. R. 8. Bibb of the stock is being rapidly diminished £ 0 S o 5ODA AR DanIsNanias | MESATE of a Steufer, no 8 for 2 Beatrice was present, with a long dis > your o o8 « early ng ot Ll ”‘0"1 f‘ll!'!::‘l:‘lnnn::' S BONA M TRDEMMANIAS | covarier AEE treasurer on the siate ticket AbvadtadRRE s e ik L i i v o T oo it 'i 1“1 l,\4"|‘|| tu[m;\.]:: '::1|:::le1\||':::[‘:|' 1e germs whic near Ashland. Mr. Blum has just sold |and Judge B. 8 Baker of Omaha, and con- | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb. Sept. 2.—(Spe- possible to g b cause Catarrhand Bronchitisand the Grip prepare the way for those which cause Pneu- monia and Con- sumption, several thousand bushels of corn at 32 and | ducted them through the principal streets | .ja),)—Sheriff Bronson cage down from | dhounds Trail a Borglar. Here's a hint at the discounts we are 34 cefts and his cattle bring him large | ©f the city to the court house, where the|Lincoln and took C. D, lekmun back | BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 2.—(Special Tel- | givjug--10c pictures, 1e—-25¢ pictures, B¢ profits. He has made money from his|SPCAKIng took place. Judge Baker then|with him. Brinkman admitted that he | C8ram.)—The Fulton bloodhounds —were | _5oc pictures, 1007 land and believes that there must be some | discussed the issues of the campaign in a | conducted a restaurant in a small, village | telegraphed for from Holmesville this | ¢\ 60 niotyres, 35c-$1 other cause than the good crops. George |manuer logieal and couvincing. He was |seventeen miles south of Lincoln and was | MOTDIng to trail burglars who attempted to | & d Sanders has soveral fine farms near Ash- | followed by Hon. C. {. Dietrich, who spoke |arrested for alleged, bootle pictures, 2 ) pletures, H0c ging. He gave | €nter the house of J. Simmons at that [ $2.00 pictures, 75c-§4.00 pictures, 08« 1and which he rents at $2.50 to $3 per acre, | {OF A few minutes " Both speakers were (vond and skipped out before the case cano | Piace 1ast night. The dogs took the track | on others rahging In price from sflm to Five years ago he could not sell land and | ften Interrupted by frequent outbursts of | up for trial from the scene of the burglary and fol- [ §50.00 the discount is from 10 to 50 per found it uphill work to remt it. Chris|applause. The leaders of the opposition | Bringman 'has resided in this city for [ 1owed it to the house of Frank Lillys liv- | cant. Every pleture in the store sub Passe. who has acquired 300 acres of valu- | 5¢em to be worried and at a loss just how | some time with his wife and their two | iDE about &ix miles from Holmesville and able land near Mead by hard work and | !0 proceed to check the landslide of senti- |children. His wife had him arrested last | 883inst whom suspicion had been directed economy, declares that he does not ask [Mment to McKinley brought about by Judge | week for being drunk and abusing his | L Saks A HOSPE . . J (Special.) for better times than the present. Wil-| Baker's great speech family and Police Judge Archer sent him | pApLE ROCK, Neb., Sept llam 3. Lehr is a large landowner in the | — to jall. His wife then Informed the of\- | _our school year will commence (omor. [cers here of ‘the “bootlegging” busineas | oy i the following corps of seachers. | MUSIC 800 Ar (613 Douglas. (Special )~ | and they informed the Lancaster author- | peincipal. Prof, L. W Wimberley Ject to this discount vicinity of Mead, having purchased at an| Mystery of a M early period when land was low, but in| COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept She 08 0| dre oy assist- Dr. Geo. Leininger's Formaldehydo Tubaler | [ 1ater years he has continued to increase -.‘"f“" Byrnes took Andrew Malqne of L ant principal, Miss Mira Kerns: second | Kills all these germs even when they have | | his holdings. paying $10 an acre. He says | the asylum al Norfolk teday. This un e | Rramminar, Mise Lols L. Bianiar: Arst ciaa,| m— lodged and begun thelr work in the deop-seats that when land came down during the hard fortunate man's case seems to be shrouded Result of an Experim . {imes no one seemed o want (o add to|iD Much mystery. August 20 he applied at | COLUMBUS, Neb, Sept. 3—(Hpecial ) |Tor: Miss Minnie ,""*'?,\.‘. N;rl;::;l‘r]\”"‘\:‘r:‘ | The Best on Earth— their possessions. “It is mow at the high Mary's hospital and was taken in and | Jobn Lawson, & farmer of Monroe town- | i8 \COR ©IEIEE BERL PRIVATY. A0 mark again,’ sald he. “We raise small|¢ared for. In a short time he manifested | ship, experimented with Irrigation this | o0 B 0~ B e grain and corn and make money out of | Violent symptoms of insanity and was a |season. He had two small flelds of wheat L them. 1 have sold 8,000 bushels of corn|feW days later removed to the county fail. | one of nine acres, on which he threshed | this year and can make a good profit out | Even in his most rational moments he cau- | out fifty-one bushels to the a machine | of It at 20 cents a bushel. A return to| POt tell Where he belongs and he has glven [ measure. On another ten-acre field he got | the hard times would indeed be & calamity | 8¢veral various names. He fs Irish, about | forty-two bushels to the acre. The wheat to the farmers.” James O'Donnell and B, | 3¢ vesrs old, slightly heavy bulld. When|tests sixty-one pounds to the bushe | ed air passages of the lungs themselves, Geo. T. Hawley, M. ., Professor of Lung and Throat Diseases, Chicago Clinleal Sehool the largest Clinical School fn tho world, says, o writlng to Dr. Geo. Lelninger: 1 have been using your Formaldehyde Inhaler for Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitls, Coughs, Colds and other Nose and Throat d Lung dise 1 have found It superior to any remedy 5o far discovered.” How often yon hear that expression We don't need to make it when we Nossd Plate, uth, speak of our men's §3.50 shoes—the shoe NORTH: <Hah. Bk, §mlite ks for itself. Bvery day we have | A4.50 shoe customers come in and spe our | buy them agaln that's the best argu 14 on » guarantee ot il drasxists te cts. or | | 7. Wehlstem of Wahoo are contractors, | ¢Xamined by fhe ‘commissioners a number | which would make the yleld larger than CASTOY.IA, ment we can make for them-—they wuit awrsct. Tite O GFOTININGER CHEMICAL GO | | who report that they have all they can do| 9f 0ld scars were found upon his head. | machine measure. Ile i very euthusiastic | g o Tha Kied You Have Alvays Bour' | the people that wear them. The new Clileago, Ui, Booklet ialled free. In putting up new residences and store | They may have something to do with his | over the subject of irrigation and believes| o e, box calf and viol kid, with buildings. Merchants in the county are| cOndition it 1s destined to soon work wondrous 5“‘;‘" | winter tans, box caif ¢ . J ) OR. OEO. LEININGER very well pleased with the condition of ———- changes in Nebraske farming o 4 heavy soles, make ideal winter shoes No Relief for 20 Years. - - You might just as well save $1.50 on I had bromchitis for twenty years y | CABSTORIA. | Kk at Stella, winter shoes | said Mrs, Minerva Smith of Danville, 11l Pt L et BRI g The Kind You Have Aiways Bought | your and at times have been bedfast. 1 never t from the north on the igusture due here at 7:20 p. m of x4 | trade and report that the farmers are in the same serene state of mind everywhere about them For-mal-de-hyde KIDNEY TABLEY new wonderful antidote to the germ of Kidne; Tader diseasen. arid the ony remedy Recovery in Platte County | Wold 8t ol drowessts ob \KIU rellef until 1 had taken Foley's i ¥y A Pacific l Platte county manifests its recovery from{and Tar. It is pleasant and gives quick [ was four hours late last night and before | a XL D Sho C P st night and befc — | 0 . 04 L SR { the period of unrest occasioned by the de- |relief and is a sure cure for throat and |reaching here the train parted. with the o - x 2 | rexe e 0 i precommended "bYTSRETmANTA | pression. when farm products were prac- |lung diseases Take nothing else. |result that when the first part stopped a | Boarsthe _ The Kind You Have Kways Bough Omaka's Up-te-date Sheo Heuse. e FiGranam Drag Con 1 1, ‘Gras | Uieally valucless and farm lands could only [Mycrs-Dillon Drug Co. Omaba; Dillon's [few moments later the last division | Algaaturs 1819 FARNAM STREET. bam, C. H. SChaefer be sold at ruinous prices. Many of those | Drug Store, South Omaha. crashed imto it, deralling two tank cars N oo