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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1898)
- - - - - - - - - IT : _ DAiLY1iEESATRDAY , ArGVSTI3 , ; 88. a : iA11AN SATISFIES XO OE ' 1 Popocrat.a All Split Up Over the Fiat . Ditrlct Nomination. I i CANDIDATE'S ' STRENGTH IS NEGATIVE t ernoprn ( . Wntc.1 ( krtng nnil I % % ni fed Ilergi' and till. lnsL V1tc 1)IlIfl't hillier Fn'tkIi. ; 4 I1OL ; Aug. 12.-Secjn1.-The ( ) local ' I" popocr1ti are far rorn atlfled over the re8 lt ot e Plnttsmouth convention tfld theIr congreIonal campaign etarts out In hopeIes confu1on. While Manahan hal the eelcctlon ot the delegates from bancater county. there were many demoeratfi who favored the nomination ot latt Gering and she now retue to b SatIffled with the norn- inatlon of Mannhtn. The opuItts were rnotly for liergo In the first place and they also are IIl-pleacd with the nomination. The complaint I that lanahnn Is not a good campaign 5peaker and becau5o of his connection - tion with tLio flartley londsmen the embezzlement - bezzlement cry ill hao to be omitted vIicrever be I on the stump. In fact. the I popocrats feel that where a candidate is so tici tp ; that he cannot evotu most. of his speeches to the Hartley issue ho will network work velt under the direction ot the corn. mittecs nnI will b0 unable to take a sate Issue before the people for discussion. c : . Mur nct has 1110(1 With the state auditor a irotcst against the registration of $ CJiOO of Wymore school bonds recentiy voted. alleging that there were Irregularities in the election. ( iN..I ) Iroiti t Ii SLit' Iioii The Nebraska State Bill Posting assocla. tion flied articles of Incorporation under the state law today , the headquarters to be at Lincoln. The stockholders are W. I. Siere. F. 1. . Coaler. Julia Oliver , I" . M. Blancharil and A. Ii. Wier. The First National bank ot St. Paul erne time ago went Into liquidation In order that It might reorganize as a state bank. It made npplication for a charter under the name "First State Bank of St. Paul , ' ' The St. Paul State flank , already In operation - tion , filed a protest against this name. claiming that it was a wrongful approprla- . . tion of title. The State Banking board has - ) . just decided against the protest and granted ' .1 charter to the applicant under the title "First State bank. " The wrangle between the two banks originated ten or fifteen years ago , when they were both Incorporated - ated under the national banking laws. There was a race to see which would get the charter first so as to claim the title 'FIrst National bank. " The one in which A. E. Cady Is Interested secured the coveted title and the other was chartered under the . . name .St. l'aUl National bank. " About a S year ago the latter institution changed into a state bank and the First National has followed - lowed the example , with the result that there Is a second wrangle over the names. . - ' The oflhcers of the bank just chartered under the state laws are : A. E. Cady , president ; George B. Lean , cashier. The paid-up capItal - Ital is $15,000 , authorized capital. 5OOOO. The state auditor has refused to regIster $ see in school bonds voted by District 3S of York county. The proposition submitted to the voters was for more or less" and the attorney general has decided that the form is illegal. . i.tiieol it Lncnl ( ) Cn. The citizens of Lincoln arc preparing to send another box of good things to the boys of Company A. Third regiment , tomorrow. w. II. Stiliwell , general superintendent of the Rock Island road , accompanied by General - oral Freight 3gent floyd was in the city yesterday. The St. Paul Methodist church building S is in the hands of painters and decorators , and the services next Sunday will be held at the Oliver theater. Omaha people at the hotels At the IJa- deli-H. Roberts , J. M. Buck. flen Joseph , Victor \liite. At the Lincoln-S. Lansing , M. F. King , E. F. Jordan , C. Squires , C. Ii. Gilchrest. S The financial aftalrs of the S Epworth assembly - S sombly have not yet been settled up , but it 18 learned that the total receipts were above 6.O0O and that there will be a good big balance after all expenses are paid. A number of the dodern Woodmen of tb's city went osi ai excursion to Mnrysvllle , iCon. . yesterday to take rart in a Woodman - man picnic. One of the features of the day was a drIll contest , and the tirst pri.e vns carried away by the Lincoln team. The ecursIonists returr.cd home late last night. ' Judge C. L. lieu is still seriously ill from Ap necrcsts in the bone of his right leg. An C operation was performed a ( ow days ago and the bone was scraped in an effort to remove the tibsue that sas causing the trouble. ] t is now teared that blood pois. oning is setting in. which makes the case more serious. The divisIon ofilees of the Union l'acifle at Lincoln are to be abolished and the busincas will b hereafter handled by the Omaha 0111cc. ThIs means that the dis- y.atclirs' department will be concentrated at Omaha , and that the three inca employed hero in that work svill be sent to other points on the road. The graduating exercises of the summer semester at Lincoln Normal were bold last evening , thirty-three students receiving diplomas. The presentation speech w.1s made by Acting President B. P.'iison. . The tiddress of the evening was made by A. \Volfeuborger , whose subject was 'A Practical \'Iew of Education. " Workmen are busy clearing up the r'ti'ss 'here the Ricitartis anti Fitzgerald blocks were burned , and it Is generally believed that work will begin in the rt'pincing of the to buildIngs before tall. it is said that the Ileatrice Creuntery company itas do- cldeI to keep Its headquarters anti churning station here at Lincoln , and that a cnntmo- dious building viIi be pu' up especially for t the creaiisery PeoPle. A nioilern olilce t luiidiflg is to be t'rcciel on the site oft the olti Itieliards block. t The ordinnOec prohibiting the slaughtar of aninuslo vitliIn the city limits as invokd ; ngatti ) 'csterday vhejs henry Yanow wts fined anil cobts for butchering seine 'I ' calves. This is the same ordinance tltat Secretary of State Porter violated seine time ago , for which ho was compelled to pay $ t anti costs. , Whets l'orter was coin- 4 planted uguiitst for butchering hogs there a gri'at cry raised that the ioi'ulht ' S' : .i official was being singled out ( or 1sroscu- ' tion. The records show , however , that a number of ieopie have been arrested because - cause of vIolation of this ordinance. ( ; o * 0IIINI t hi' } 'itEMONT. Nob. , .tug. 12.-Speclai.--- ( ) telegram was received here last evening by Miss lila Shiner front Captain Culver of Troop K , Third 'iiItcd States Volunteer cavalry that her brother , ( orporai Shiner , of that troop was very low % % itlt typhoid fever S Remember the name when you buy : again oes ess e at ( 'hirksmsuga. Ills parents , who lire about eight miles from this City. Wr' St once notifled and Miss Sidner and her father left this atternoon for Chickamsuga. Cot'- poral Shiner was a graduate of the 1'remont. Normal school anti at the date of his enlistment - mont was a law tudcflt in the oillee of W. J. Conrtrlght. Private Joph Marshall of Company M , Seconri ebrRs1ft Infantry , Is borne hero on a ten ilays' furlough. Private Marshall came to nebraska with the remains of Private Sterling of Wood ltier. a member of the some company , who diei of typhoid feTer at Chickamauga. Itni , , helps tlis , ( 'Cm. COLUMBUS , Nob. , Aug. 12.-Special- ( ) The corn crop of this Iocalit has been carefully - fully examined the past week by men of good judgment and It has developed that the heavy rain of a week ago was worth thousands of dollars to the crops of this county. It is conceded now by good compe- tent. judges that pieces which 'given up as absolutely ruined will return a fair crop and some that were thought to be partly destroyed will yield a good large crop , The heavy rain-nearly three and a half inches-fell in such a manner that it vas nearly all taken up by the soil and very little of it t'fl away. On the whole the corn crop here will be an average it -not more. It e'PIt Ilisi to .Jneiiii. NELIGII , 'eb. . Aug. 12.-Special-Upon ( ) his return home last evening an impromptu reception was tendered lion. N. D. Jackson. It was entirely non-partisan in character mid the congratulations of neighbors and friends to Mr. Jackscn over his nomination - tion for attorney general were sincere and numerous. MI political parties wore rep- resented. but nil were Jacksonians for the time being. Speeches were made by various prominent men , these from the attorneys expressing the highest regard for Mr. Jackson - son as a sorthy and honorable opponent. CIIH ( ) .litll Cryled. COLUMBUS , Neb. , Aug. 12.-Special- ( ) The Platte county jail is just now in a very crowded condition. Peter Madsen , ati insane patient , who has been a charge on the county for several months , has to be closely guarded all the time and Jailer Con- tieman says that at times he is a raving maniac. lie is about 45 years old and of Swedish birth and his case Is thought to be incurable. lie cannot be taken to Norfolk - folk because that institution is filled to the limit. An effort will be made to have him admitted to the asylum at hastings. Tczielscrs' I'5stItiit. NELSON , Neb. , Aug. 12.-Speclal-The ( ) Nuckolls county teachers' institute will convene - vene in Nelson on Monday , August 22 , to continue for one veek. The following Instructors - structors have bcen engaged : County So- perlotendent Dusenhery , conductor ; J. A. Collins and tV. It. hart of Lincoln and Ed S. Itouse of Weeping Water , teachers. The following lecturers have been engaged : W. R. Jackson , state superintendent ; E. V. Farrell of Kearney , Prof. fleattie of the state normal and Prof. Davidson of the state university. Iigiiij ti&.t for hail TOMMCTPI. SUPERIOR , Neb. . Aug. 12.-Speclal.--t ( ) large concourse of people with the band met the Superior base ball team at the train yesterday - terday and after loading the team In a tallyho they marched to the Superior house. 'there a banquet was served. It was the op. predation shown by the business men of the city for the nine successive games they had woc on a trip through Kansas and Ne- braska. - : 'izi nulinn h'iionst rat liii , a lizle. L1NCOLN , Aug. 12-Seclal ( Telegram. ) -There was an attempt tonight to hold a reception and public demonstration in honor of James Manahan , the popocratle nominee for congress. The affair was a fizzle in point c numbers , and the excuse is made that it was not properly advertised. At any rate only the state house people and a few others attended , CloNed 1Crel Uors. WAUSA , Nob. , Aug. 12.-Special.-The ( ) harness and saddlery business of Charles Erickson of this place has been closed by his creditors. No information as to assets and liabilities of the firni has yet been given out. The yield of wheat , as told by the thresh- log machine thioughout this section , is averaging - aging twenty bushels per acre. FIN1 * for Iriis'rer's 1ake. SIDNEY. Nob. . Aug. 12.-Special ( Tele- gram.-The ) Nebraska fish car in charge of Commissioner Oberfelder and Superin- tetident Will O'Brien arrived here today. It unloaded a car of assorted fish at Krue- ger's lake , six miles east of the city. The senatorial and representative conventions - tions or the fusion party will be held hereon on September 10. % -o1tI II Drosvneci. TEI'ZAMAII , Nob. , Aug. 12.-Speejal.- ( ) Mrs. P. G. Clark of herman was drowned at Lake Quinnebaug , sixteen miles north of hero , this morning about 9 o'clock. The body was recovered and brought to thIs city this afternoon. She with her husband and to children passed through here last evening - ing on their way to the lake for an outing. .trr'stel for .tllegi'd . % .snnlt. . BERLIN. Nob. , Aug. 12.-Speclal-Tbls ( ) afternoon Constable Joe Case arrested Fred Shrnder , manager of the elevator and lurn- her yards and vice president of the Berlip bank , upon complaint of M. II. Day. charged with assault and battery. The warrant was issued by County Judge M. C. Joyce. Seri'i.iii' for tiorlt'se' , . . anD. Nob. , Aug. 32.Speci3i.Ycster.lay ( ) evening the news of the nomination by the republican convention in Lincoln of Peter dortonsen for the 0111cc of state treasurer was received with general satisfaction. Ciii- zoos turned out en itiasse and with the band serenaded Mr. Mortensen. iI'iuI z't Gi'nevti , GENEVA , eb. , Aug. 12.-Speclal.-Rain ( ) is falling this morning. accompanied with thunder and lightning. Charlie , a little 5-year-old son of Joseph Schofield , was severely kicked by a horse yesterday in the beau and stomach. Ills injuries - juries are quite serious. Ittiiii at ftlMUii. NBLSO , Neb. , Aug. 12.-Special-The ( ) weather has been very dry and cool ror soy- oral 'lays past , hut a light rain felt last night. Unless more rain falls the late fruit " iii be almost a total failure. Jt'ei s t. , . II ii. ( 'innisIs.iiii , , MiLFORD , Nob. , Aug. 1-Speciai.- ( ) Thomas A. Itealey , who was recently ap Ionicd ) Ilostinaster at this place. received his commission last night. HYMEN EAL. .1 01 , 115 I oilU ) 'ria 0. iiEAD. Nob. . Aug. 12.-Special.-Frcd ( ) Johnston of Valparaiso and Miss Winnie flyrne of deal were married yesterday afternoon - noon in S'ahoo by 11ev. J. \ % ' . Swan. Mr. atid Mrs. Johnston viiI make their future home in Valparatso , where the groom is employed by ( lie Union Pacific as operator. s.flt i-i ) v * . runt I , CENTRAL CITY. N. , . tug. 1-Spe- ( dali-Claude Scott of the firm of M. V. Scott & Davis and Miss Lu Overhoit of this jilace % vero married at noon yesterday , 11ev. Norwood of Gibbon otflciaiing. I.eitcr's Iii iurgnge' . ( 'IUCAGO , Aug. 1.-L.evi Z. Loiter snort- gaged two pieces of real estate today for 11.000 000 in favor of the Northwestern Mu. tuai Life Insurance company. This makes IL000.000 borrowed by Leiter of ( his insurance - suranco compaur , " - FOR YOUNG A1ERICA ( Continued trosnflrst Page. ) the St. Joseph Commercial club and representatives - sentatives of a number of leading wholesale - sale houses there. They will be accompan- ie1 by the band of the Fourth regiment. Missouri ? 'ational Guard , which will render music along the line anti lead the march into the exposition grounds. The trains will stop at the terminai station of the Missouri Pacific at the north oath of the exposition grounds. The cars are elaborately decorated ith appropriate banners , and in order to save any of the commercitsi'club members from the necessity of walking four large tally-ho coaches were sent up here last evening and will be used today , Everyone in St. Joseph appears to have taken ahoid of the idea to appropriately celebrate St.Joseph day at the exposltiois. The business men of the city have been especially ative , and many of the large wholesale and retail houses will be closed today. The heads of a dozen ot the principal - pal business houses have purchased railroad tickets enough to enable their clerks and salesmen to enjoy the day at the exposi- tion. tion.The The exercises to celebrate the day will be somewhat aimliar to those which marked Kansas City day. They will be held in the AuJitorluns at 11 o'clock and will consist of addresses at welcome by Mayor Moores and President Wattles enil a response by morn- hers of the visiting delegation. The usual band concert and the life saving exhibition will occuly the afternoon and In the even- log l'hinney's band will play its fareweli concert on the Plaza. A display of fire works on the north tract will end the day's entertainment. TILAININC. Tilil lNlIAS TO SHOW , Cnptnin tiereer I'm , , , . 5.tise SiecInl Itite'rtnI ii thou is Co r ( lie I'ublic. Plans for some attractions In which the Indians on the grounds will amuse and interest - terest the public are being matured by Cap- taiss Mercer. Since the recent Indian bat- tl he has taken ctcluslve charge of the amusement features of the camp and will put up an interesting program in the near future. lie vlil do away with battles in whIch hltcs and Indians wili participate and at the same time he will allow the Indians to ; articiiate in such dances as they see fit. This decision with reference to the ( lances will prevent giving notice in ad- "once at Is will be impossible to tell just what the Indians will do untIl they reach the grounds. It is certain. however , that dances will be given each afternoon at 2 o'clock. During the next few days Captain Mercer will conduct an Indian school of instruction - tion at which rehearsals will be the fea- tures. These vil1 continue until the Indians - dians reach a certain degree of proficiency , after which they will appear In public in which might properly be called a drama. There will be several sensational acts , all of which will be new and prepared especially - pecially for the occasion. In the first place the captain will put on a little play in which he will portray the scenes and incidents around the Indian camp just prior to the young men leaving for the front , where they go to do battle with an enemy. There will be all of the events of camp life , the squaws and Indian bucks working on the war equipment , the preparing the ammunl- tion , sharpening of the knives and the manufacture - ufacture of the war bonnets and leggings. While this sill be supposed to cover a period of several days In reality it will consume - sume but a few minutes , or hours at the most. Following thts there will be the scenes attending the return of a victorious war party. There will be the coming of the braves , the reception when they reach the camp and the feast , the whole ending with a grand dance in which both squaws and warriors will participate. On another occasion the Indians will give a correct tepresentation of a war party that has fought and lost. There will be the return and the sorrow that attends such a return will be manifested in true Indian style. In connection with this there will be the services held in observance or the death of the warriors killed in battle , There will be the burial exercises , together with the mourning for the dead. At intervals durlng the fall Caiitaln Mercer - cer will put on battles and skirmishes , but they will all be between In order . : to carry out nis plans ne nag mauo a requl- sitlon for rifles and blank cartridges , which will nrrive during the next few days. In arranging these contests he will divide his Indians into parties so that the timber and mountain Indians can do their fighting in the brush and under the trees in the ceo- ter and at the west end of the grounds , thus leaving the plains Indians to sbow their skill iu the opening around the east end of the grounds. llLINOIS IS COaiI"G FOUWARI ) . .ijiples and Pears froti , the Sucker Sinte Aitrct Much Attention , Even the children admired the fruit and yesterday the Horticulture building was crowded from morning until late at. night. Anticipating the large attendance , the men In charge of the exhibits had brightened up their plates and their contents , so that everything presented a pleasing appearance. The Illinois people Sent in a large plan. tity of fruit that was placed on exhibition for the first time. Most of it came with J.v. . Stouton , who is manager of the fruit display and who has been at home during the past three weeks working up enthusi- asin in the exposition. Mr. Stouton is something - thing of a fruiter himself , having 100 acres in orchard and more than 2,500 bearing trees. lie is showing much fruit of his own mis- log , including apples and peaches , with a fine collection of pears. Ills Bartlett pears are as fine as were ever seen , sonic of them being as large as coffee cups. Just as an illustration of what can be done , be is cx- hibiting some branches that contain as high as six hears grosng in ons cluster. lie also brought from his home some Sickel pears , the only ones exhibited up to this time.'hile they are small. they are line flavor and nicely colored. lie is calling particular - ticular attention to'illow Twig apples that have been in cold storage since last tall. They are as sound as apples just picked from the trees and as finely colored. B. Tucker of flichvilie , Ill. , has sent on a fine collection of ieabes that are attracting much attention. Speaking of ftc horticultural exhibits of the exposition , Mr. Stouton said : "I think that it is as good if not better than was shown at the \Vorld's Fair. The varieties are greater and the quality is equally as good , notwithstanding ( lie fact that this Is Fometlllng of an off year with fruit. We shall keep our exhibit up to the highest standard until the close of the exposition. Our farmers and fruit growers are taking a deep interest In the fruit exhibit and have Promised that they will keep our tables supplied - plied with all that is necessary. " The exhibitors in the Horticulture build- ins have another kick tensing. They sa" that the rule adopted by the exposition management relative to the delivery of fruit Is working a great injury to the displays that they are making. The fruit Is all delivered - livered at the warehouse at the north able of the grounds and later In the day is hauled about and distributed.Vhnt the exhibitors 'ant to have done Is to have the fruit le- livered at the gate just west of the Georgia state building each morning. They say that it they art , allowed to receive their con- aignrnents there they can have the fruit all in place on the tables before the arrival of the crowds , Cii iiiiite lined nis A pncle'i , Some of the Apache Indians from the San Carlos agency in New Mexico are getting anxious to get home. They like the cx. position and the attractions , but they are not in toTe with the ebrsska climate. These Indians come from a climate that is devoid of humidity. They are not accus. tomed to rains , dews or clouds and every little shower drives them to distraction. They are without tents. as in their country they have no need for them. They live in wickiups , eonstnicted of boughs and when it rains. they might as well be out of doors as in the habitations which their dwelling places afford When it has rained , Captain Mercer has hurried there Into the houses along the north line of the camp , but these they do not like , as In them they feel about as much at home as a cat in a strange gem- ret. ret.One One peculiar thing about the Apache Indians - dians is that they are nearly all afflicted with consumptiob , and the moist climate of the north Is about as fatal to them as yellow fever. They all cough and even in their own country , consumption causes more deaths than all of the other diseases combined. NOtes of the Exposition. The first concert by the Mexican band will occur In front of the Government building at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon , Two men , giving the names Fred llarrls and Ian Clark , were arrested in the Coy- ernment building yesterday afternoon , They Were. taken to the city jail and charged with being suspects. Additions are being made almost daily to the Douglas county exhibit in the Agriculture - ture building. New wheat that yields thirty- five bushels per acre is shown and any quantity of new potatoes , cabbage , . melons , tomatoes and general garden truck has been put into the booth during the last few days. Owing to the light rain during the early evening the concert on the lagoon was something of a faIlure. Few cared to stand out and listen to the music , while still fewer of the members of the band and chorus cared to play or sing in a drIzzling rain. In a private letter to a friend in this city a resitlent of Findlay. 0. . says : "Every bill- board Is posted with exposition advertising ; the hotels and depots display posters and literature to the exclusion of almost everything - thing else. As soon as the rates get down to a reasonable figure I em coming , and there are others. " Mr. and Mrs. II. 0. l3ursum and bride of Socorro , N. M. , are In the city on their wedding trip. While here they are the guests of Captain Leeson , who is in charge of the New Mextco exhibit. They are much pleased with the exposition and will remain - main several days. Mr , Bursum is the aber- itt of Socorro county. Ever since the opening of the exposition the majority of the people have been corn- pehied to guess at the names of the aquatic plants in the pool In frnnt of the Ilorticul- tore building on the bluff tract. Things , however , have changed and now all of the plants are arranged so that cards giving the names have been placed in close proximity , B , H , McCutcben , a banker at Holstein , Ta. , is spending several days in the city visiting the exposition. Speaking of the show , he said : "It Is much bettor than I cx- pected to find It. The exhibits are very fine and there are plenty of them. V'hile it is not so great an exposition as the World's fair , I think that in many respects it is much better , " Major Ciarkson has scheduled the noon hitching of the fire department horses ns a daily attraction. Yesterday notice of tb's ' went upon the bulletin boaris for the first time and when the hour arrh'od there a great crowd around the doors of the or.- gine bousa. The noon hitching Is a regular thing with the firemen , but with the crowds it is a good drawing card. September 12 has been designated as South Dakota day and the comrnissicners from that state are arrangin for its proper celebration. It is expected that a very satisfactory - isfactory railroad rate will be sec'ircd and that a large party of South Dakota officials asil citizens will visit the expnsition on that occasion. Wednesday , August il , has been set aside for the celebration of the Loyal Mystic Legion of America. The state poultry exhibit on the north tract , just , yest of the Transportation building , is not corn- log on as well as was anticipated. Some of the fanciers have put in their exhibits , but more are holding off until later in the season. At this time there are only a few of the pens occupied , but next month when the weather cools off it is expected that there will be a fine lot of fowls shown. SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS. Still Slope t. 4o to Culin. PIERRE , S. D. , Aug. 12.-Special ( Tele- gratn-Captain ) J. B. Bander of Troop B , Grigsby's Rough Riders , came In this morn- ingfrorn the camp at Chickamauga Park. He reports a great deal of sickness , principally - cipally malarial and typhoid fever , in the c'amp and brought with him as far as Chicago - cage Major Stewart , who is suffering from typhoid and who is now In the Presbyterian bospital in that city. He says the Rough Riders yet have hopes of being sent to Cuba , where troops will probably be needed for some time even if peace Is at hand , Dowdc'il I'eca Turned In. PIERRE , S. D. , Aug. 12.-Special ( Tele- gram-Pubhic ) Examiner Taylor today turned Into the state treasury $225 of fees for examination of oil by R. E. Dowdell , who resigned as such officer several months ago. A report of the offairs of Dowdell was filed with the governor by the examiner just before the resignation , but up to the present the public has never been allowed access to it , on the ground that Dowdell had squared up and resigned and It was no longer a matter of public importance. Decides Stiirgls % 'nter Case , DEADWOOD. S. D. , Aug. 12.-Special ( Telegram-Judgo ) Moore rendered a decision in the famous Sturgis water case in favor The New Live Stock Market 0 ' ' - - S.- ' : : - - ) / ///7 / - I ' . . . -S d "I " . . % ) : :2.fr.4 : , iL : - /l : 9 , _ - . - , / ? , . S , , : / .5 .5'i. . - - --i- q . . - - - ' --S . . . ' . - 'i.- - c - - . - . . . ' ' . , . . . - S. , # J .5. ' ' r' - / ; _ . _ ff S S TJSPps TOCPS.5 'lii , _ _ _ _ _ ; - - - - New 1xcIiauge Bnilditig , So. St. Joseph , Mo. ST. JOSEPH STOCK YARDS COMPANY , South St. Joseph , Mo. - CAPACITY Cattle 20,000 , Hogs 30,00 , Sheep 15,000 , , 1-lorses and Mules 2,000. A NATURAL MABKET for the Live Stock Production of the Middle West. A most reliable market. Five modi erii packing houses in close proximity to the yardB , FACILITIES OPPERED are unequalled and with the improvenents under way it is conceded by all that thesn S yards will be the finest in the United States. Pure and wholesome water in abund- aiice. Special care in the handling of stock. Originators of low feed rates , CONTINUOUS DE1YIAND For Beef and Butcher's Cattle , Hogs , Sheep , 1-lorses and Mules. Prices maintained with all compethlg points. BILL YOUR STOCKERS AND PEEDERS S with through shipment with privilege of stop over in St. Joseph , and you will find profitable market here , SINCE THE COMPLETION . of the Swift and Company , and Nelson , Morris & Company plants , prices have 'oee maintained close to Chicago , and. on an average above the Missouri River markets. 0. F. SWIFT , JOHN DONOVAN , Jr. M. B. iRWIN , Presideist. VicePrcs , and Gcii'i Mgr. Traffic 3Igr. A Trial Shipment is all It requires to make regular patron. I of the defendant. The case has been on I trial six days In Sturgis , and two in this city. A former decision of the lower court was reversed by the supreme court In favor of the defendant. It l.a not probable the plaintiffs will again appeal the' case. TrIal of Motor Wagon. PIERRE , S. D. , Aug. 12.-Speclal ( Tele- gram-The ) motor wagon which is to be put on the run between here and Rapid City reached here tonight and will be given trial runs for a few days before the first trip to the Hills is made. The wagon is cx- pected to make the trip between here and Rapid City in from ten to twelve hours. OMAHA PICKS ANOTHER PLUM Selected as Point for Iistrtlntjon of Stnins nnl i'rin II iig Under the lcvt'iue fltll. WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-ISpecial Tele- gmam.-Omaha has been selected by the see- retary of the treasury as an additional point for the distribution of stamps and the printIng - Ing of all forms of paper made necessary by the war revenue bill. Senator Thurston toady. on the recommendation of many hankers and publishers , recommended that Klopp & Bartlett of Omaha be designated as disbursing agents , having the right to print treasury paper under the war revenue act. As soon as the Omaha firm of printers files its bond it is understood it will be authorized to commence business , the disposition of the Treasury department to lighten the svork wherever possible now devolving upon the Washington office of the Bureau of Printing and Engraving , which is working overtime , A bond of $25,000 must be filed and approved before work can be commenced. Contract ( or St'i Sluhiijieit Fin s''lope' , , WASHINGTON , Aug. 12.-The postoffice department officials are making propara- tior.s to make a new contract for stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers , and Good Points in the Kimball- Majuity : as you leCOtfle ) better cc' ( lualntt'd vitli the instrument-Our ctis- towers who have' bought a Kimball are the mildest in its Pi'fllseit is Bet the _ highest priced PitlflO made-hilt it is 0(11181 to aii' iii style-finish-tone and tllralllit-\\'e ) have i'ecolred a new cat' . loiul-ninong them sOilie of the most e lx'nutlful casei lii the natural vootI + and finish-we itiake special easy terms sititi loss' irlces on I lieie 1)1111105. . , ! AlnIOZO-tlIe famous luhitititsg by the . , / I Hungarian nobleman-is l1O00 exbibl- j/J j' ' tion In the i'ear part of the store , A. HOSPE , 1Jnslc and Art. 1513 Douglas Do You Reaflzo This- ' ' short weeks will 'flint In a fe' you ho earryin joilits of stovepipe frotu tile ( 'clInk' to the stove yii've just jttit tip-do you realize that Ito denier can nfl'oi'd to cart' ) ' over goods ( rain easoIi to season-do you realize that we ( lntl't intenti b-never have aliti never wiil- anti that to get rid of the paltrY lisslf- dozeii refrigerators nail so ninisy gasoliiie ldVeS that we've cut the prices so that cost ain't Iii it silty mor,1\\'ellS'L Iin't'011(1 Ohi bail better make up your liilisI 4o grasp tlii 0liOrttlflht ) ) ' and lay Ill ) it little treasure oti tills earth-to. llIOriOS' these nifty be gone anti you'll be too late , A. C4 RAYMER , W'E DELIVEIt YOUR PURCIIASI. 1514 Furnam St , specifications are practically the same as those when bids were submitted last March , with the exception that the paper to be used must be left dried and of gOv- cmoment standard and formula , no provision being made for other samples to be submitted - mitted by bidders. Only one of the parties to the bond can be an incorporated guam- aotee company , BOLD BANDITS.IN COLORADO Try to IioIil Up allreckenrialge Hotel but Fali-Slierifi's I's.e ICtli. One itobtier. DENVER , Cob. , Aug. 12.-A spe2ial to the Republican from Breckenridge , Cob. , says : 4t well planned hold-up took place here in the Denver hotel , but owing to the alarm caused by the accidental discharge of a shotgun held by one of the three robbers - bers , their movements were so hurried that they ( lid not go through the safe or cash register and only secured about $50 in money from a till , several gold watches and other jewelry. This afternoon Sheriff Detwiler and a posse encountered the robbers near Kokomo and a running fight took place. One of the robbers , Steve Ryan , is reported killed and another , Dick Manley , badly wounded. Charles Ryan was captured by the possee and another man by the name of Ryan suspected of being implicated in the robbery Is still at large , hut Is being pursued by the posse. Ex- Deputy Sheriff M. B. Conrad , one of the posse , was kiled in the fIght and Sumner Whitney , another member , was seriously wounded , Conrad formerly resided in Pennsylvania - sylvania , where his parents are now. The probabilities are that there will be a lynch- lng at Kokomo tonight. Glass Illueri. ' Troubles Adjusted. PITTSBURG , Pa. , Aug. 12.-The window- glass scale was unexpectedly settled tonight - night and 20.000 workmen throughout ( tie country will return to work next month , 6,000 of them at an advance in wages. Both the manufacturers and workmen have made concessions in the matter of wages and time of starting the factories , The calo as agreed upon gives to the men a general advance of 5 per cent , instead of the 7 per cent asked , over last year's fire. The advance for smr" double-strength blowers amounts to 7 per cent ; for single-strength blowers a fraction over per cent , and for double-strength blowers a little over 2 per cent , The co-operative plant fires will b lighted September ii. the season to begin September 22 and close June 2. 'Ie season - son for the factories representing the manufacturers - ufacturers will begin October 15 and closa May 29. FIRE RECORD , Cutlcr \ % ; ; : ; Damaged , CHICAGO , Aug. 12.-The manufacturIn plant of the American Cutlery company , 173- 193 Mathet' Street. was damaged to tha amount of 75,000 by fire today. Five bun- dred employes were in the building. All were rescued. John Wolf , IT years old , wa badly burned. Grain liirne.h. MILFORD , Nob. , Aug. 12.-Speclal ( TeIe- gram.-Jeremiali ) Stutzrnan , a. farmer living two miles east of here , last night lost about $500 worth of small grain by fire caused by children playing with matches. No inaur- aiacc. TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST Wn.hmiiigton Prophetflnes Not Aftor4 liicIs 5'ssriet' in ( lie l'mogrn in. \VASIIINGTON , Aug. 12.-Forecast for Saturday : For Nebraska , South D'akota , Iowa , Missouri - souri and Kansas-Generally fair ; voriabla winds. For Wyoming-Fair , prscedcd by sboeri in northerly portion ; variable wiods. Drex L Shooman is Blad- 'i'har lie ( lOI'fl't work on the lollee force--lie 'Othll ( rallier nil ) ' day keep 011 quIetly sellisig oils' lO3' ' $1.54) ) shoes " -there's not as itineli excitenient prob. S ably as leing ) a Poii'enlan-antl ( 'Xlect. " lug to hc' llretl-IIht there's a tieni more ihtIsfnc'tiohl-sIO you know' o'vt' never cut ( lie price but ( ) ilCt' On otfi' boys' t ShOes-lhhtl that's vlteii ili'st started _ _ _ _ _ to sell tIiein-'e cut tlteiti from 2.t- ( ) _ _ _ _ vliat they ought to In' isiul nrc at oilier lf-aluI there they've \ shot' stores-to - _ _ _ _ been these sf1111) ' yetirs-mind the fathers uiitl mothers of the boys tell us that it's ( lie bIggest dollar and a half's worth in _ _ _ _ I.a Omaha. Drexel Shoe Co. , ' . Shine house. ' Oninlin' Vji-to-date ( ( S 1d19 FAItNAM S'l'REE'I _ - - - - To Your Order Sir - ' have of dealIng - That's the : ulvaiitnge you Ing with a Ilotlee as large ns olIrs-WO have ineis at work list' year round nlak. lug all kinds ( if sieforlnit ) lraces , trusses , etc-r1.ilit ( rain measure-it you c'nhl't collIe here to in' litteti $01111 to US for Ineaslireinent blanks , stating your ease-If it's too ccilnplli'atetl it may la ) ilceessary for mis to eiid a coliipetezit ICrsOIi ) It ) measure voth-t'Xttct iies--re- Ilef and satlsftieiioii fli'P 1li tliiiis we iflSlSt ilPOil giving those lisa t nt m'oulzo . us--alid % .ft'Vp bevel' _ vi't licaril it coin- plaint 111)01st our charges. ' ' % Ve Make 'fheiii. . The Aloe & Penfold Co Deformi ty Brace 3iauufaoturer. . 34(5 Famnam f3treet. Oppoalts Paxtea hotel. OMAHA - - - - - - - -
