Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1900, Page 7

MEW PRIMARY ELE Oonsensus of Opinion is that It Improvement, VOTING CONFINED TO MEMBERS OF PARTY Democrats Ask ¢ e Be Allowed ¢ ate and State (hat 1t Iheir Intention to Sup- port MeKinley, Pare in The republican prin just gone Into history test of the new primary enabled those who to Bote its strength The consensu that primary improvement 1t eonfin the voting and the consiruction of the t who really belong to the p primaries.’ remarke versed politica merly the primary convention for-all In which th that could muster up the of followers without they were republicans bl aries and ¢ rded ele the se tion its weaknes law obrerved and f opinion seems electic makes m b participation ket thos holding peciall For operatto to the law on the old sys rty the politician in maneuyering ra number whether rat A ard 1t 18 now only pronounced republicans can vote at republican primaries and those managing the various delegation themselves with lixts of ble v confina thelr attention to therr “The law, however that by which the by making aMdav and giving adeq registered at the pre recent primaries both avall themselves of specinlly registered though ot were ruled out b boards because the nnt conform the requiremen atatute. The only reasons ep absence from the city in ity to vote at the p eles [ eause of insufficient length of r hecoming of age or heing nat ing the interval. Many + certificates which stated the registration to be pre indisposition to were generally Dem Republicans, “Am example which is the a straw is to be found in the one election booth half asked to be allowed to republican primary in spite of the fact that they had reglstered as democra " year ago. by offering to affirm under oath it pecessary, that they had republicans and Intended to vote for McKinley at the The same experience is other wards “One glaring defect of the y found in the provisions relati: transfer of voters from one cleciion dis trict to another. The regisiration poll books, according to which the primary i carried on, were made a vear the course of a year many people have meoved from one ward into another and from one location in the ward to another “In the first election held under the new system, last spring, the city clerk inaugu- rated the practice of issulng certificates to all who applied, stating that the holder was registercd as a republican or demo. crat, as the case might be, in such and such a precluct, and was now living by whatever address might have been given by the applicant. If these certilieatos were accepted by the election boards it wou have been easy for a man to have voted in two and even in nine different wards with out restraint With such a certificate a man registered in the Second ward might vote In the Third ward, but as would still be on the Second ward poll book he could return there and vote again “To prevent this the republican tommittee issued an order Friday to the election boards calling their attention to the certificate scheme and instructing them 10 refuse to recegnize such certificates. In thelr place blanks were prepared by which the provision of the law in respect transfers would be put into effe't by a plylng for the certificate at the polling place fn the ward in which registration is bad; these certificates to be recoguized by the electlon board in each ward to which they were addressed. All this, of course although necessary to prevent fraud, en tafled additional labor upon the election oficers and hindered rapld voting Hemedies that Suggest msely “The remedy seems to be to have each committee or each governing authority in charge of the party primarics to designate a particular time in which be made at some central sworn officers may sit with all the reg: tration books before them. In this w names could be transferred on application from one book to another in advan e and then upon the prim: election day no oune would be allowed to vote if not properly enrolled on the official reglster. “The new law cuts down the number of election officers to three, where former election boards consisted of five whancver & contest was on. In a hotly fought bat- tle Iike that of last Friday three election officers cannot possibly accommodate the demand. In point of fact it is impossible to cast more than 800 votes in the seven hours allotted for the primary election when each voter must first give My name and address and have it checked in the poll book before receiving his ballot the primary election machinery have to uudergo so severe a test again in many years, at the same time it should be equal to every emergency and in all prob- ability the coming legislature will be asked to revise and amend its provisions so as to give it the desired elasticity move the most serious defects. leaves one loophole AW voter may the ason te 1 »r not ha In red voter time the sides endea the of this manner the cert the ele reasons give to Alized dur reason fe ol red o non declare party ruled crata Bee business or e at same time fact that fu dozen participate in th ince become support and coming eloction related also ent law to the ago, and in county transfers location where may may not The Best Remedy for Diarrhoen, Mr. G. R. Dawson, a well known citizen of Pomeroy, Ohlo. Colte, Cholera and says Diarrhoea Remedy used. Having used it on seve: with good results I can t merits stity to its PUPILS TAKE EXAMINATIONS | Applicants nission to School Tell What They Know About Th! Thirty-five applicants for admission the High school were examined yesterday at the High school building. Many of falled in some subject and have been mak ing up the work during the summer than one-halt of the entire number city during the summer. Miss Kate McHugh, assistant principal at the school, had charge of the candidates Seven members of the Sixth B and enth B classes who desire o enter the § A and Seventh A classes were examined the Central school by Miss Huldah Isaacson Mothers eudorse it, folks use it. We A H and lung troubles Bulldiug Permits, The city ingpector of by the following permits H Tardette, frane dwel w,‘ $2,000 ham & Hon. 1706, 1207, 108 and 1711 worth, repairs to burned stores, 2,500, 8. Carter R. Bing and in afMiiations voters his n.mn»‘ While and re- “Chamberlain’s is the best medicine for diarrheea that | ever al occasions those | who took the examinations are pupils who Less | a was made up of pupils who Lave moved to the xth at - hildren 1ike It, old | O refer to One Minure [ Cathartic Cough Cure. It will quickly cure all threat | druggists ings has issued 4248 HA Columbus iring in Times: The n or t There bra shels to wcre if n 1l harvest ong lamity befalle it from now ur rison Sun: W Darrow enthu; doing ar is Has M real listrict court agents ngs Kinle Trit i has admis y ¢ r ¥ been transferred from the wor n and sheriff to the hen estate has w it i worth 1 real e heep were t $ worth §! now they were then Mr Darrow have ve are worth 0 that 2 11 not as they t sithough he now w as 4,600 head and the condition ot k there not being a ot county rants H Hayes count the coun single d outstandiog hown by ry th 18 all elther m ar's we o wa licar nparisons are ns four ye ago to difterence At the Aug the sits in the Bank At the 900, they Nortolk people” a and plea which they the last Well, perhaps Many ot excur mer resor think Pr the is, ving outing there In't dare yeratic this year of bueiness on " of Monroe of busine were $35.2 a dem regime close on + than two and one-hal As Nema farmer houses n Advertis this vi barr turing the four Such mark perity” ¢ r inity Who heard building granaries or even years of democrat of in tarmer not be d Heatrice et Expres Mr Bryan ha not said a press N mord pe o 1 ska b nomic fadepe whic than it ter th hois W i nice of the s is really not & 10 be 80 very Nebr Hastings paten of 1 | had district for different ry o s yes n do to g Wonder how th re g na s who w ting Verdon V ¢ prosperous f farmer availing th Mike Mel 18 hav Bryan sa mers, ted ng onstr n his farm 10w empelve keeping their dairy lucts cool during th and other kindred pro heated term Madis el e rea transfers n o« tell hr estate a great perity story these v and Avs they were there and rage far of between, but this i 4 and to I A yeu are again thit K that $35 por of 30 forty them. (¢ | there 15 great prices have ady per cent over p sales of prop: Smith r tivity lands need on an ay es of 1806, He ¥ at a 50 per cent N 8o nc Henry 1 Ramsey for £ vhat th hat b in n re 400 fa and i Hill hos wn Hew a th side of the unty ms ar iner ter the man Tekamah | this ment is growing the farm ers: It is a good thing to let well enough It i% no stretch of all the hard times of 1396 going to chance repe #lso in wrong ald v find of How the ng th stronger 1o alone memory to re rri and they of having member 186 ire demo ther st ave Advertiaar Hrvan It he him promise roneous or belley made M-98 was o was then, why trus and June f th bhard | Humbeidt | tour years of companied the | and stevens done in this Standard is teling the | states that durivg the more new houses and barn in Humboldt aud viclnity entire four years of Standa b cosh, not ta he And ho and two children have per all Iabor arket rop T vote o4 e traded to the me The ben it Ive months have been b than during democratic misr ration bullding town geo rmed e to tpra.. of the required 1 . This man but it is need for McKir ral for and bare the voted &n four years that he will perity this add the ar 4 pendent: We are in toreste] to know if there was any difference T in thia place between the summers of 1595 and 1900, We wanted to see whether there wer in in this financial The statement of 1595, of freo silver ghowed the ¢ Do $27.610.89, which shrunk befora the election. to $22 of July 5 140 and the gold standard show w 10 g0 back to the Sioux City Jourpal: There is braska farmer who has discovered | reason for voting the democratic | He had a big crop this year and harvest it without help, for | reason that he could hire no one | him. He complains t while working like a nailer getting in large crowds of abie-bodied men with plenty of money Jingling in their pockets were at tending ball ganes in town one Ne A logical ticket d to sim et to I he any of prosperity ik uder democracy and promise teposits to b Octobe 1 under itire g Just while the McKinley 597 Do conditions? crop tia statement desire 1848 Table viden N Rock Argus: Here the McKinley Fellers Las sold lumber persons In the last two Binder, for a large barn barn; James Hreska, barn Phillips, barn; Enos Jones Fellers, house; Clint Fisher, lumber fo tensive improvements; Ira Thomas, another bill for improy and Frank Dobro volni, lumber for house re a few prosperits to the fc woek Ttish Joseph out in the o HEROUME F. A. Wirs n territory to th there is H. A 160 acr He land avd with 1ocal Taylor Clarion: 18 it 7 more of a sin for a prive 18 are mak we took in a few {sland Now, here s our friend went added to his 00 ac Thon who expanded ection of pre a halt tion And there who rea ut and added his dom: But you hear no on this kind of expansion ny s of t for e nation to ex o it 18 William a sb who amount of ams (Abner) sold one ¢ and ba 8. A men #e hed ¢ to Stanton Picket: A good deal of land changing hands in this county at the pre ent time. E. B. Baer he has sold three farms during the past fow days. The last was the T, R. Orelup farm of 320 acrcs known as the old Oliver Peters farm, which was sold to W. (. Neuman, tho considera tion being § $30 per acre. About elghteen or twenty months ago Mr. Orelup hought this the judgment of friends, paying ame $7,000 is in Blair Pilot: The Omaha Be letters from diff ing on the prosperous conditions in those particular localities Stmilar reports could come from every tion of thoe st Producers all have some- thing to sell. 't oats it is sheep, r = tance h prevail People who think that The who corn crop has gone want a change. glimmering should now iake a walk out Mighty among the corn and then take a ride up they vorth a hundred miles or more, We have that never seen belter prospects since we came (o the state seventeen years ago. V fold efter field of corn last Saturday sunday that will mark of has boen re sducing parts of the bea exist state thet 600, or sec farm against for the corn or In and talks cal is up aga few people are making wheat ry in- times hard a stift want woney is hogs. ev good Hebron Journal the prospect for exist times proposition change when good money man a st a W. P, in Sc wondertul stort a time Butler such vler Sun: T had no change 1 conla Here i3 the reach a fifty MAKE ST | Bulldi Pl RIKES Trades tnlons Vo n for Doing Away with the &Tectri of thut cily w 1,000 gas IMPROBABLE - Shied two on October 1 lights | in hts is o dense streets that are l'ghts lo part failed light the cts ba lot gas portions W substituted of the blo | trades un the which The camy causc thening b h will be | s als building for Om streng it plan will be initiated by th stro numerically, of any of the unions | | in the council. An agent of that union will | keep & record of all to be structed in the city & the co 18 let the owne building will be \ i advertize 1 must be employed [ The projector of this idea claims it the owners ify union the | rect they away with all trouble and interferen of the buildings. W the last week the con struction of a h was delayed and what promised to long out struggl was precipitated by reason of the letting ot the carpenter work to a non-ur rac while at the the pastor of church was workingmen | but had let the without the facts. In this case the people who a ign nter in ha strikes and 03 make it at R P £ Statistien. | 1 births were re- | gest & th commiasioner for buildings con- | ! i LR L and asked Is union labo: that will abor will do the construction 8pe in th h o 1o LR rth I'hirtoe Nine e a ra Halverson Pecple come Kidney Cure of Helmer, Ind., says wonder of the of Wes Prairie miles Wis while J. A. Spero It 15 the medical | Myers-Dillon Drug | Omaha Drug Store, South | e pushing the new plan, the pastor of the | Omahd | church was made to suf for th tion ot e | of the contractor, when he was innocent ot Knmanss, attempt the untone, and the St | untons were placed in the light of making Arrange | an person suffer for the gullty ; i e s This case is but one of many plan, it is belleved the same time friendly con to Dillon's act knowing ar of Park fents proval v c the armies engi it Chattar the historical table monumental nseripth and location lines of battlefields embraced in the J being secure verificatlo or participants in the battles of Candy | the " hist work thus far completed The inspe will take place the uth AlL| yoth and of Octaber. ahd & hall rat has beer od different 1 ad s any to injure innocent and the new will obviate this trouble. | A Sure, Pur ely vegetable, without mineral poisons, cure chronic 100, Zic, B0c Pu other mercurial Cascarets constipation 1th fntior ity for Eleectrivity, Grear of the Globe Light and Heat company, which has the contract in Omaba | tor gas and gasoline lighting, is in the city |the most healing medicine in the world ‘ on bis way to San Francisco. Mr. Grear has | Myers-Dillon Drug Co. Omaha; Dillon's | been in St Louls for Whe last month and Lrug Store, South Omaba, | Su Ulcers, open or and piles quickly cured by obstimate sores, scalds | | Banner Salve, | | DAIL G Y BLE: FRID (TI0N l‘..\\\"l Evidence of Nebraska’s Unexam way things v s myselt aund six neighbors, three of whom were my brothers and my We all had mortgages on our fa trom § $2,000 and they 1 1 oft, the ! McKialey time Let the on. Who tell us there 18 Nebraska of facts one father ms ranging will rmers have not threshed this year's cr which we are informed, s in these of wheat Journal home west strugel Chambers sited the elve miles e he had a sod house and him. Now he frame dwelling house style of architecture for the for wite was larg o commodic fitted up in the | a large fr accommodation of and cattle, for he In that hox ere that might 1 and children happy is indeed a 1y his has a large attle and ha heort taces. 1 happy a pspere family Teller hants A seem! Tittle an busi ot grocer have added largely have a cor line equal to Austin began | of grocerie He od Bre plete hoes and grc those of larger towns. Hartley t spring with a small stock a little ti wnd k has img ed h has added a Wha 1 ware likewise k and furnishing good oved and ealary I Arborville la and n now e of ks in busin it makes up ore late for those to have it t I'm for McK Ay A my part times are gaod Stanton Picket \king of pros 1 Hustrate z00d times which provail the demeanar rowd v stenton during Everyhor it freely an indiv here of the the had S nigerfe 1 and but pent that is 11 the money it they hey to spen. hat, b were well dresse thrify appearance ich | ing. It when Ad Dollars 1 want a change? wenerally noticeahle a aifr was rent son were & Lincoln Journal . and s varrants ns of the times warrants bring per rity demand is one of When 4 per premium, and when warrants that run but a short time bring 2 cent premium thinking people conclude that money more plentiful and that times are not to he compared to the gleomy period from which the country emerged shortly after the el tien of 189 The crganization of eavings banks and the investments by wage-carners money power has for time relaxed hold on the country clal throat and that it is p ible to and enjoy plenty while the country fs ad ministered by a wise and ca ble govern ment ate th ent a cent per ne the the Tribune: 1 ¢ Dodge to Fremont democrats « scribe to a publican pla tion Saturda seems 1o county the plank rm adopted by the conven touching the plentitude of money apd its low rate under the gold standard. Not all the democrats of this county have had occasion themselves how easy it {s to horrow and how low the rate of intercst ha to be. They have been instead of borrowing from, the banks since McKinley's eloc But all of them have an object great value in the funding of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis sourl Valley railroad bonds by the county board when $70,000 worth of county bonds bearing 5 per cent interest wero called in and reissued at 3% per cent of the to discov m Aepositing in tion. lesson of Callaway struck this portion denced by the fact Special: That prosperity has of the country is evi- that new business en t » ure being entered into and cash is being pald in every instance. Within the last two weeks two new grocery stores have been put in at this place and and fixtures have been ordered by . Hopkins for another grocery gtore, which will open for business some time next week Walter Osgood will also open up a short order house in about ten days and a new millinery store will put in the of now goods a be first DORSEY GIVES HIMSELF UP " sio City r Banker ow Years' Will Leave Heg! f Mis Six Frank M Colorado yester bimself to the U will take him t serve ntence leavin ested K Dorsey arrlved in On and from red who surrend h tomorr ted his of six y Nebraska Dorsey aining o Color in the Joplin ha s¢ ars been do and | Mo, z hear to s has in a flier t. He that Lot apy to n an he rently dampened his sp'ri of which Dorsey was con making false returns of First nal bauk of misappropriating the He was convicted in Omaba and appealed which afirmed tribuna nap ates supreme was de- body twice. Pending the ap supreme court G. W. E. Dorsey, the convict, appealed to a pardon. The president rfere in the matter and with that all hope was abandoned of having the execution of the sentence mitigated. The mandate of the court of appeal ceived in Omaha last execution The ¢ victed condition Pon funds the Lense of Neb of said bank district court the circult court judgment of the lower to the Ly ted 8 nied by that peal to the brother of president for clined to inte re the the of and at th eal wis k and Dors ey shal for the ence was report ma the of the se 1t Saved His Haby My baby was terribly si'k with the rhoea,” says J. H. Doak of Willlam. We were unable re him doctor's and ax a la we tried Chamberlain's Colic, Ch and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1 ar immed relief diar Ore &on with the assistance sort happy 10 & te omplete and a Teams G.W ploy of r Badly Shaken Up Whittaker, a teamster in the Omaha Merchunts Company, met with an accident under the Eleventh' strest viaduct yesterday, ir which Le experienced & scvere shaking up the em Expres. EPTI MBER 14, 1900 and new . Rea eased makes the & of the o Has han the ban If this statement rit carly in from the ¢ exclusive of t made We clipped the followin n of Nebra nd Omaha a, 1900, pnservative the ¢ th of Lincoln isineas J publi condition of the the deposit hanke the close t heen «ncour the 1t shows ncially thoy % in country han a mo amo farmers » main Individ state, as are leposits last April 208,182 to $19, increased over he incr was fro The gain was $100,000 orve ha The p N eer nnmistakable 18 coin he 61 in for t holdings of " period me re r rrophet r with alarm’ these of cent prosperity Pender v in Hrvan fo Republic Thayer r year A pr precinct 20 and nent Gern; ho alwa was handed of a nuy fekKinle lclted aia alacrity for doing so about When I started out for myself, which w 0 administration, I alwa month the year round and t whom 1 worked always had t to pay Having saved up son going in debt f )le interes pledg n to Join which He he with reasons as under a republi kot §20 a for money m bought a part of it. I was always deferred payments and till the democrats got in the last time 1 needed §27 to finish paying my tions, after selling everythiug I could and tried to horrow that banks of netghbors. not it to lend would lend me the forcad to sell myself sk the money, 1 farm to meet t tax; Th oblig amount he while money from t latter ¢ the form and T w rt of feed ta orrow my and ave not nd t ral money 1 could no S cents a bushel for hard time to get along got a republican admin times got g to sell went up. enough to pay a corn and had After tration right prices for everything 1 b 50 that I soon had mon all my debts and buy n neighbor's farm at $10 an acre and add to my and can £O to any b and borrow all the I want to u my « aw to own now me These t wn note rrowl drivine heavy load dark he w | s that with As (W ral lar from the top of tment ran upon was t him to the | ne of the horses fo ial had to be sh z sore on my leg for sev Forest of Chi spent hundreds it healed. T Ive entirely cured i €0, Omaha; Dillol ha years,”" writes N Wis., “and to pewa Falis dollars in tr boxes of Banner Dillon Dr rug Store, South ¢ ing get Myers Proside SOMERSET. Mrs. MeKir caves Somerset Pr rt Tt here K this mor i and Mrs. MeK stful night after the fest ng. Mrs. Mekinley | od health, considering on the occasion ng tbat are scientifically and properly fitted are the ones that briug the most relief. A complete line of optical goods Free examinations. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., Leadiug Selentifio Opticl 1408 Farnam, OMAHA. OPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEL. pled Prosperi ha £1,000, for The foliows are and only got we ugain thes sident and | t hang vote tor risk enough for and 1 will nle 1 don't oAUt want a wa n: T forent fr cannot every e from which ings are 80 ago that the m fail to observe it. At yds b th yox served as a T great of forth to fertilize the receptive minds listeners. On every etreet corner wagged their jaws, waved their arms ted for Billy Bryan and 16 to 1 become of all such grand w obtuse dry . obs wisdom the rk for n our rosted ted nature tocal from retuse power—today he that time? Rundell n exha only wh h fur motive is building air line railroa the all of her 1 hard and honestly earncd dol lars, U He Miller finds {t more prof ftable to raise corn and hogs than to tramp the country talking politics while the weed get hi Andy Shinn is silent and Jehn Coyle has gone to other flelds. John Hecren is apparently out the salvation busin and Jack Cherry quit figur. 18 to 1 thing that his taking his s has will hon prevent from hi the whole line. They have I Hryan and his vagaries, bec too busy to give heed to their damity. In t to-be mbered lays of th ampaign it was about that a republican’s lite wa rih self in favor of the oduy our opp freel mistaken a the effe to adopt the t four years toolish paramonn re interest in use men are croakings of rei to des tandard; admit ts of a fail and pologizing houting clare him gold ynent they wort to ur other for th hey are now jasue Wakefield Republican: Mr. Andre Whit- ford of Springbank township is a practical farmer resided in county re tha ra. He has just sold an 1 an acr made that time. Mr Il the fo administration his inte for who ha Dixon farm te snyder for §23.75 re §i course. ars ago 1 his Myving Whitford years 1 hard y him and halt administration he without any trouble, and the principal of from this same r ho and but years hax M Interest out owed Kinley paid b wiped he Ao most of wha all made farm Mr. William the Wh M Slith ur years William J to 1. H and has views there ford Kinley this he ago went voted four and year 1 to Bryan talk on free silver no then to change years ago for will vote A republis dical, and Sioux City Whil a sar at 10 saw however, eon reason one since, his have good reason for believing are hundreds of farmers in who are ready to state that Mr. Whitford, they have done better by in the period from 1807 to date than did during the preceding four years reason that they realize much be for their products. Mr. Whitfol thut Mr. Bryan was radically wrong eight ako when he advocated free trade and just as wrong four years ago when he advocated free silver, »nd wrong when he advocates turning over the whole Philippine archipelago a half savago tribe of Tagals, whese hands are red with blood of American s-ldiers that Dixon like far they ter prices g ka vears a ng in now he he Falls i paper finan Jou The local nows- the bes ible index to the al condition of the people living in field. The circulation of a newspaper affected instantly by the tightening of the money market. But when times are 500d the publisher of any legitimate local newspaper may depend upon a more or less rapid e in the subscription writer been connected with urnal 5 and has had an oppor- » wateh the effect of changes in nelal condition on the subscription beoks in the office. From November, 189 to November, 1897, there was practically no incr but an unusually large per cent of delinquents. From Nevember, 1898, to November, 1849, there was a slight Increase the number of new names and a very marked decrease in the number of delin- quents. People began to pay up their ar- rearages, for they had money, when they had none to spare before that. But sinco last November the list has not only shown a steady Increase, but the number of de- linquents has been reduced to a very small per cent. In advertising patronage there is a close relationship existing be- tween the paper and the people. Business men do not advertise when the people have no money with which to buy, for what is a bargain to a man who has not the means to take advantage of it? The Journal, in its lssue of August 21, 1896, contained sev- inches of display advertising for the home people. 1n its fssue of August 24, 1000, it contained 251 inches of the same class of advertising—a gain of over 28 per Besides rn firms and manu- facturing concerns are advertising more ex tensively than ever in the western country papers. These things bring the matter home to us, for they emanate from amony us and can be proven is ne an list has the he g since ys in he ne " or he en a also he 1d er as A enty-on ay ad oy ny it | PROJECT missionaries | And o it goes down | a1l | mitt | Waterloo to hear | | believed for the | thinks | DELEGATES FAVORLOOP PLAN Discussions of Proposed Electric SBuburban Railway Brought to an Eud, IS NOW UP TO THE PEOPLE Questio Con of n Bond lssue (o Al ing Hond to e Sabe mitted (o the Voters at Coming Bleetion, A om every mer et ment delogate f precinct in the ty, with com from the Com fal clubs of Omaha and § Omaba yeaterday me to agree regarding an electri Doug las ty. Each thor oughly informed himself ) the position of his precinct and was able to speak with authority. The delegates brought their dis cussion of weeks to a clos decided upon the route of the propos fiway. A resolution passed asking the county nissioners to submi bond people in the sum of $250,000 rivate capital in bullding the electri The resolution will be presented regular meeting of the commissioners Saturday R William, \irman outh a final road had con one p " fasue to to aid rond the on G of Elk City was appointed ind the following of his com {, participated: R orence, J. R. Watts of tweiler of Millard, Judge er Mangold of Jefferson, uth Omaha, J. J. Hurt Kk Whitmore of Valley, Wil- of Union and Patrick t meeting the 1 delogates, each asident his pre Olmsted of F AB L Rolt of Chicago P. A. Welles lam A. Stoltenb MeArdle of MeArd The loop plan being how there Olm recog from ne H general favor, the to dispose of Flor would necessitate a ted of that precinct ition and suggested ty to und A ed only ence. A wide det made a that the Benson problem wtior Mr for loop r and thence ar line, he belle hetween Omaba ar d he felt in for its proper plea from the county might be oper I Florence. 1t bond that Florence should share Omaba were come Loop Plan Agreed Upon. This and told with the committea discussion the plan resolution which will the com it will line to Florence v a prolonged was agreed ug The missioners state of the taxpayers should run from Ames and another from Benson or some point at the northwest city limits to Elk City thence to a on the west line of the county in Platte Valley precinet, thence to vValley, thence to Waterloo, thence (o Millurd, thence to Seymour Park and South Omaha. It timated that the pro posed line would yout sixty miles long As such a railroad could not be built for ss than perhaps $1.200.000 the committes that the issuanco of $250,000 ald the enterprise would be none too little Florence s to have its share of the bonds according to the length of its road V. 0. Strickler pointed out the meed of te, a8 according law the plat a survey of the proposed road must be filed with the commissioners ten days before the boud election and the notice of a sub migsion of bonds must be published thirty days before the voters arc called upon to decide. Chal=man Williams remarked that there were four or flve corporations de- sirous of taking hold of the matter at once providing the people of the county expressed their confidence in its success by voting honds A. E. Langdon and 1. E. Curti of Papil lion reported that there had been an en thusfastic meeting of Sarpy county farmers last night, even though they could not expect the road to cross the county lnc About 500 tickets are said be used monthly hetween Omaha and Papillion and i it is possible to arrange for a stub line all this traflc and much more will be diverted to the electric line. The pro posed route runs within mile Papillicn The dissenting dozen delegates war that more of Valley, who did believe tho line would pay business investment He said a number of heavy taxpayers and merchants in his vieinity belleved that the road would be a detriment to local busi ess and the county in general m county to be the that one point a only volen of not among the Frank Whit as o Kxpansion. The trade expansion of the United States I1s a matter of pride to all Americans without regard to their personal views on territorfal expansion and ita political bear ings. While rade in general has ex panded as never before in the history of our country, its volume can best bo under- stood by the practical illustration fur nished by one great concern which has long led the world in its particular branch of business The output of the different brands of beer of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing asso. clation of St. Louis, Mo going to every part of the civilized earth, has reached in the months of June, July and August, | the unprecedented quantity of 323,446 bar rels. That |s more than a year's output of some brewerles calling themselves groat Court Notes, Peter 8. Carraher of Madigon county braska, asks rclease from his debts by cration of the bankruptey laws. $6,192.94 and has assets of $164.50, Ne He owes |0versmck Sale of Pictures— ge | | Owing to the stin hundreds have av large demand for pic | tures we continue our overstock | sale ed themselves | of this opportunity to buy a pleture at 1p- a reduction of 10 to 60 per cent from do wo bt n's our regulur price—we do not pieture reserve one single they all go during £10.00 pictures, | this sale—§15.00 pictures $5.00 | $2.00-$4.00 pictures, $1.00, etc for $ $10.00 pictures, $5.00 Price we must reduce the stock A. HOSPE, | Muslo sad Art. 1613 Douglas. School Begins Next Week— Drex 1 1| not an object n- | Shooman has no competit when it comes to misses' school shoc the 1 soles and wide kid they ave worth more ¢ i% value in every pair kid ound toe A genuine <in and heavy with heavy patent leather and tip- button or lace—We know than we ask--and | you will know so when you see them , 11 are $1.50-child's are $1.25—We do busiu for $1.50—that $2.00 O to 11 | on n $2.00 sizes 2.00 basis is. wean would clse for their equal Drexel Shoe Co., s Up-te-date Shee Heuse ! 1419 FARNAM STRLET. you pay ANy W