davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-01

some very stunning ones in color. The
rolled brim OF one sma TT brown one
seemed uncommonly Wide, and the bag
crown was puffed up in front, which
took away from the trying squareuess
often otherwise occasiOncd. The chief
trimming for these walking hats is vel
vet ribbon, which eaciFeles the crown in
The morning times., 1896-03-01

In Panama straw, and in this smooth
braid there are some very dashing novel
ties ia deep gold and pale cream for later
wear. For the rest, there are rough aud
Tuscan straws, with here and there what
is known as INA de hat" in ribbon straw.
This last Introduces with rough, messy
braid, "a smooth one like satin, but a hat
The morning times., 1896-03-01
White Broadcloth Bod
ices Will Be Gathered
at the Side and a Re-
ViVal of Camel'S Hair
Will Be Noted in Spring
Gowns.

popular material used TO trim the spring
gowns. \ bit or mandarin velvet gives
pretty color note to somber browns,
that will be a favored color this spring.
Some shades of green look well combined
with this new mandarin tint.
NINA GOODWIN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-03
gr oiua raid aus Der gSertltatt.

UN ~
sd iperoe Sub bel @ele9enbeit al
oicies Wort srlnnern!" ia8te 5lorian
Dor lib bin.
,SieQeibt rerbe i6 i'm balo be-
niiBen," mllrmelte Der ihlparse Peter,
oils er ben ShliliIel ipr9fdltig in Elm
Stiif Veinmano Didelte uno in ben
Wanoihront eln'6lpB.
IS mar Der finite Sag felt Dem
eriten yeiute oes 8rafeu @en,el.
Der Meilter lieb cine Stunoe friiber
6~eierabeno MAIDEN als 9elpDbnlib uno
idifte ben 2ebrlin0 in Die gSpbnitube;
er wollte niht, baB Der Graf Seieben
wiiroe, psrn er tdme. 9lber feline
SorIiht mar iiberflililiG; crit als Die
Naht bereingebrOhen mar, trat @en=
3el tief Dermummt in Die S6mieOe, no
Yeter ieiner ipartete.
,Serti9?" fra9te er turs.
r:6erti8!" mar bic ebsnio tur3e 9lnt=
mort.
SIS 1T ales besablt, ipoblperitan=
Den ales, niht 10, Mteiiter?"
IS lit ales besablt, Serr Graf!"
S6uellen Sbrittes pwerlieB @ensel
bic S0ble. Der Sbmieo frat in bic
Sbiire uno lab ibm nad, 10 LANCE er
Den lan9en, flatternoen Wantel ourh
bic S6atten Der Ha6t Iebsn tOnnte.
sd nil mid ban9eu lalien,"
lahte er oann, .,luenn Der Serr @raf
niht ir9eno eiu Subenltiif6en i'm
Shiloe fiibrt; er bat mid gu ieinem
Selfer semadt, er iou mid ni9t un=
iunlt oa3u 9ena1t baben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-03

Ser 6raf mari iein 8oB bsrum uno
bcb ltb III ben Stei9biiaeln. Sriibsn
am Nenlter ltano Siloe9aro, beiOe Arme
na1 ibm ars9eltredt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-03

Sas Serbrchen.

w
an Stifrabmen. Sbr geaeniiber bate
Waloemar YlaB 9enommen. Sein
Nuge rubte nit Sdrtlihem StOlse auf
lelner anmutbigen, ibOnen 8emab!ln.
.,Q8iQIt On Die Stiterei nibt ruben
lalien, liebe Siloe9aro, uno auimert=
lam an9Oren. mas i6 Dir 81 iagen
babe?"
sd bore Dir ia INNER 81, @al=
oemar, mir ent9ebt teines Seiner
WDrte!"
,.Seute wiinibs ib Define ~beionoere
Qufmertiamteit neil aud meme Wtit=
tbeiluns bon beIOnoerer Dirt it,"
.Su mahit mid ueuSieris mein
Gieber."
SD bin es Idnsit; bin Idnait nsu-
sierig, wie Oh bic Wittbeilung aui=
nebmen wirit. SD bOife, oaB Oh Did
ourh oieIelbe nidt aufreslt."
.,9lber, mas lit osnn 9sidsbsn? Su
an9iti9lt midi"
nSit oieie aufresrrng idon ba? Gei
ru6iG, SiloeSaro, es lit nihts. mOriiber
Su 81 eri6reden brau9it, es 1T nur
un9sUpbntes. SD muB did aui
elnige Gage perlallen!"
%, mein @Ott!" risf bic @rdiin sr-
blei6cno.
,,Nber Siloegaro - liebes &ino!"
,g1aloemar, Su peibt nibt, iuie
iebr ib DID liebe. Del1e NnSlt mid
er9reiit, wenn ib nur oaran oente,
ni6t in Seiner Ndbs iein 81 oiirfen."
IS oallert ia MIR ,peni9e Gage,
sipei WOben bDbltens, uuO id bin
mieoer oabeim bel Girl"
..Nur wsnise Sage! Sn elmer
Stunoe lam uiel 9eibeben, uno I'M
su iterben, brau9t man nur einen
Nu9enblid."
Der Graf mar bstroffsn; bas bate
er nibt %eripartet.
,Welhe 8eoanten, S%iloegaro, gSens
gel uno Wi6ael miiroeu iibsr Did
ipOtteln luern lie DID % reoen b0rten!"
nsie piiroen aber AUDI aspiB nibt
trauern, men lie mid toet ilben!!"
,,Sas mar Elm bartes g8prt BON Dir,
Siloe9aro! Sic lino meme SriiOer."
,YerSeibung, Waloemar! SD wpllte
Dir niht webe tbun, es 1T nur NnSit,
mas aus mir ipribt."
,.uno 4n9it, bic ieinsn 8runo bat."
,,Sas 9ebe 8Ott, Waloemar! MuBt
Su rsiien!"
,,Sie Yflibt Qebietet ss mir. IS
gilt ben Snterenen oes SInoes. Der
SerSo9 bat cine NnSabl BON 8raien uno
eolen Serren 81 ii6 beiaieoen. UNI nit
linen ilber iebr wl9ti9e Siu9e Gatbs
gu p~fle9en."
so mill i9 Did Seiner pfli6t
ni9t 81 entSieben iu6en."
,Sas mar Elm Wort, iuie es meiner
Silos9arO, uie es elmer 8rdiin 9Obenau
9eSiemt."
.9lbsr id babe cine gitts, @aloss
mari"
,@enn es in meiner Ma9t itebt, Tie
81 eriiilen. 10 lit lie eriiilt, ebe gu Tie
nod aus9eiprohen bait"
.Nimm mid mit!"
,Sas lit unmO9liA, Siloesarb!"
,Su willt es nl6t!"
SD fam es niAt!"
,,uno bari i9 wIiien, iparum Su
ni9t tannIt?"
sd bate Dir isibit Den SOri6la0
9ema1t, mid 81 be9leiten, weun Der
9lrst auI meme 4nira9e ni6t nit
aller Gntihieoeubeit ertldrt bdtte. oaB
Su ben SeI6lueroen Der Geile auf tel:
men Jall aus9eleBt peroen oilrItelt."
Sie Wangen Der 8rGiiu idrbten ii6
nit bellem &otb, Elm S16eln Ipielte
I'M ibre Gippsll, aber nur Iilr einen
tursen Woment.
.Su muBt 0lio bus Opfer ihon
brin0en. Oh Ueibt es ia jeBt, lpem Oh
es brIn9it!"
Siloe8aro preBte Die Sano auis
Sers.
sd weroe es b~ringeu. aber Oa
blneln bat Is mid getrOren."
..Su bit nerp6s, SilOcQoro. 9eine
ei9ene 0coAnten erihreden Sib. g8Us
tOnnte oenu pNiiiren? SD reiie nit
lihtrem @eleit mo Old ldlie i'd unter
Dem S6uBe meiner Sriioer!"
,9timm Scine Sriioer liebcr nit,
g9oloemor. i'd lir4ts MID Dor
ibueu,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-03
Die Grantbematiide @eilmetboOs.
(aua gaunfastottsmus s.uauut.)

49, ~N""TTFF7"~F WVWWNNET
Sihere 0elllIlG rltr ale Rruutbeiteu.
eofpobIb BET frii5 sntftauoeneu ala bel alteu Cbr,r,
fGen) Geioeu, Die aaeu UleoI3Ireu uno 5al6en Irns
qebotsH BADEN, Tam man elele 9etInttteL ais I.Btef
@ettuugs'9luter init Suosrii9t auluenoeu. Iauienp.
bon 9ranten. be pom Den Aer5ten aufqeQebeu nurbsu-
babeu ourh bic anlueubuug ~oerisl6eu t6r 9ebeu ueref
tel, uro nolt9e 0elunoDett lutsoer erlaugt W(ttthet
IunQeu uber be puuoer0areR 2ureu oteier TeornSpsi
ten Setlmetbooe. iotpte bic uotbtqe aulettiun an,
Selbitbebanoluug aIer Rraufbeiten. iubet m9uIr
meiusm Ssbrbubs Q6. anf.. $50 z. itarD Hteoer1elelt,
Sc SrlauterHoe etrcIlare lperoeH p0rtotrst mi.
iaHot
John Linden,
SpeBtaIorbt Der Sgautbemattibsup eiIe stsoo..
Letter Drawe w Slepelauo, Oltn
GtFr uuo WObuuns; 94s prospect Str.
Wan bite ii9 DOR TGli6uu9eu uIb iali5eu
Inpreiiuugen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-03
,Waloemar, nein 9Baloemar!"

er wlntte ibr ben lebteu GRUB su.
Damn CAB er benz Yferos bic Sporen,
oaB es bod %aufbdumte uno in iauien=
benz 6alopp oapOnihoB. Sm ndbitsn
au9enblid mar 8OB uro 8eiter binter
ben SGumeu Derl1WunOen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-03

Siloe8aro lieB bic grme iinien.
Sic peinte nidt mebr, iie iammerts
nl6t mebr. Stlmm uno tb~eilnabms.
LOB LAB lie in ibrsm 3immer an zen.
tier, bic Nu9en unpsrluanot aut bic
SGrume 9eri6tet. bic 8aloemar ibren
Slifen entSOgen battten. Stunoe nm
Stunoe perrann; erit als bic iilberne
8lofe ertOnte. melhe bic 9rdfli6e ga.
mile gum Mitta9smable al ruien
pfIeate, erbob lie lid uno ities gum
Speiieiaal binab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-03

Sau1es
Seft
Sano I
Der Bel
Sntt.
Wiin
ga
S6ld9
bic ein3
@df
alien 3
ii9 oil
tore ei
ab.
Sen
gepO
qema6t
Selfers
tonnte
fenoer
Gr n
Gruptit
&rater
lei6t pl
Sbdti9i
aus oel
&altfel'
SteQe I
der als
8rOf
rings
iparetl
bentli6
Son be
man eli
&erltef
Seuer
Ter 9eo
S0s
fhaft 81
Dben nj
ba es i
Wer9ipd
gen Sp
WOOeu 1
ben lQn
Der
iuuroi9s
bic 3eit
nen 8eI
brOhen.
3ipei
bitten
MtIunei
fbeu III
Q8aiien
freft al
Nn0 Ol
8ruppe
ten elm
LANCER
Semodr
ter pertr
auf benz
8eru6 {
pOrtie9.
Qnt
&aoeitod
braten,
Sbale q
5dnt, u,
&ebenoi
ipeinflai
aus Elm
Telsblot
Die Bed
Pepo
unter9el
IS not
breiten
ten, bic
Gr mod
Der uni.
bon eint
9lansent
bic oortr
nntertie
Sine i6l
8eiibt t
oeren u
&eioeuid
breite 9
Nu8enbr.
eine lner
uno Sin
5eiate.
@r II
balb fal,
ftOlen II
uno cine
Gr mi
ben, ben
tpGbrsno
fubrer y
,,Goil
Wurf!"
Si9nore
tpenn's {
.@i
jener bO
time mel
I'm Spie
6arf mn
bri9ens
nn9luf
Sie Dan
ein9ebra
Die q
etferiI6t
bot bic
bere.
Sn oi
ben iIbs
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

The stable man was rather dissipated, but
man of some humor. On my return found
him parading the streets and attending in
the stable barefooted, but in a pair OF sky
blue nankeen pantaloons-just the color OF
my uniform trousers-with a stripe Of white
cotton sheeting sewed down the outside
seams in imitation of mine. The joke was a
huge one in the minds of many people and
was much enjoyed by them, but / did not
appreciate 1t so highly"
There is a little sequel to this joke which
the general did not relate. The name Of the
jocose stateble man was Harrison Scott, and
during the war, after Grant had captured
Donelson and Vicksburg and was recognized
as a mighty commander of men, he was
riding along the lines one night hearing alb
stractedly the roll call.
Suddenly the name Harrison Scott" was
called and voice answered, "Here."
Grant pulled up his horse. The captain
saluted. The general faced the company.
His low voice was heard by every man.
Harrison Scott. step forward"
The man came forward briskly but neryously
The generals low voice seemed menacing
as he said:
Harrison Scott of Bethel. or"
"Yes sir"
Report to me at headquarters tomorrow
morning"
Harrison was too scared to reply or salute
and the general rode away.
you're in foi 1t, my boy" was the un-
ltellHB cOIlHeHI VI IidTIIbOH COInIduts, anu
1t certainly looked like 1t. It's case OF
court martial and a ball and chain. That
little joke Of yours which you've Dragged
about has got another end to it,"
The hoster had strong thoughts OF de-
sertlng, but concluded to face the music.
The next morning he walked nervously
into the generals tent. Grant looked up.
"Slt down Harrison. When did you leave
Bethel? How are all the folks" and he
inquired minutely about all the people OF
Bethel and Georgetown and together they
laughed over the joke about the cadet uni
form.
At the close the general said:
I'm glad to see you Harrison. When
you write, remember me TO the folks at
Bethel"
This is the tale they tell in Bethel to this
day.
1t was a curious study to me-this viii
lage estimate OF a great general. These
people had changed 30 little, he so much.
Their lives were so static-his so dynamic,
and yet they did not hesitate to estimate
his powers and TO condemn or praise with
instant readiness lie was only their like.
uplfted and aggrandzed by circumstances.
They were all little Napoleons in their own
right They had small perception and no
knowledge at all Of the talent, the deepbid
powers which made Ulysses Grant OF almost
limitless resources IN time OF need.
HAMLlN GARLAND.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

great captain loved this village He came
back to it again and again in person and a
thousand times in thought, in the hours of
twilight, at the white house, when the buSi-
ness Of the day was over.i He was rooted
here. Here was home and boyhood and the
men and women who had known his mother
and who called him Ulysses" even after
he had taken rank with Caesar and Ma
poeon. These people never fattered him,
never lied to him, and their presence was a
homely restorative like Ginseng or Liver
wort.
went among these simple, kindly
souls and listened to their talk Of
Ulysses" There were slow-gaited old
men with white hair getting thin, who
had skated and coasted with him and picked
paw-paws, and gone swimming in white
Oak and helped him pound bark in the
mill in his fathers tannery. and remembered
him so. with the yyidness with which age
recalls its youth.
sat in a quaint little sitting room. on
old hair-cloth furniture, while gentle old
ladies' told with halting voices of sleigh rides
with Ulysses" and their voices were full
Of feeling as they said: "Heiwas a good boy.
He was the soul os honor and he had no
enemies"
One old man was at Monterey in 1876 and
saw Lieutenant Grant do come marvellous
riding under the cannon fiIe OF the enemy
while directing his ambulance corps.
OFTEN VISITED GEORGETOWN.
They all agreed that General Grant never
forgot an old friend no matter how humble.
"He always visited all the old women in
town at each return. He cut across lots on
foot through the cockleburrs and iron weeds
and called on Harriet and Lucindy and Tilly
and Aunt Sally and Uncle Jed, who was
getting too feeble to be out.
HE sat right there" said one of his old
time schoolmates, pointing TO a queer old
easy chair beside her Franklin crate fire,
"just before he started To go round the
world" 1t was a searching comment upon
the character OF the great general. 1t
showed his simple unspoiled nature.
1t was like Napoleon sitting down TO eat
with a Corsican peasant. II was like Ceasar
in the hut OF Teuton herdsman No. 1t
was not! 1t was iner than that. for there
was no condescension in General Grants
visit. He was a neighbar He assumed
nothing In midst of his high Offices and
his worldwide honor, he remained simple.
direct unassuming. He Just dropped in to
see how the folks all were and laughed or
grew sad in "reminiscences. 'like any common
body"
His visit Just after the close Of the war
illustrates his simplicity of manner. The
people OF Bethel, where his father had lived
after Ulysses entered the army, heard Of his
coming, and accordingly hired band and
carriage and were ready 10 meet him In the
way OF country villages and do honor to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
GRANTS BOYHOOD VILLAGE
Georgetown, o., Left on the Wayside by the
Progressive World.
THERE ARE NO MANSIONS THERE
Fond of the sleepy Little Place ana
It's Inhabitants, Though Ma
jority of Them Invariably
Voted Against Him.
THERE ARE NO MANSIONS THERE

(Copyright 1896, by s. 8. Mcclure, Limited)
1t was like slipping out OF the present into
the past to enter the quaint little car on
the Georgetown accommodation train. The
track was marrow gauge" and the car GER
tainly dated before the war--an old battered
sway-backed and debilitated coach. 80 mar
row l could scarcely wedge myself through
between the seat rails.
cannon-shaped coal stove amidships
stroye vallantly to warm the car. emitting
dull thunderings of trouble at intervals. The
passengers were mainly silent, grizzled, bent
farmers, accompanied by equally taciturn
wives. There were two young men-one evil
IDENTIFY a preacher going down TO preach his
weekly sermon, the other college student
from the city going down to SIay over sun
day.
The sturdy little engine took the bit IN
his teeth and made off down the valley, and
finding suitable gully began TO climb 10
the summit OF the low bluffs. Once on the
upper levels the track wound around among
corn fields and stumps and lodged between
farm houses in such wayward wise IL required
thought 10 realize the engine vas not really
running Wild
1 may say, briefly, that we stopped thirty
Ave times in going thirty-four milss and we
used up all the time there was between $3.50
and - m. in getting from Cincinnati to
Georgetown-ahu yet no one seemed impatient.
Certainly i was not, for / was trying to ac-
count for the land, its people and its archi-
lecture 1t was not New England nor west
ern, nor Dutch nor southern; but 1t had
suggestions Of each Of these sections. These
little hamlets. struggling along winding roads,
were like New England, but the brick houses
were Pennsylyans. the cabins recalled Vir-
ginia and the people looked like the people
OF Iowa.
Georgetown itself was as much Of puzzle.
II is built ROUND the court house In the manner
Of southern towns, but its houses stand broad
side to the street as they dc in Vermont. II
was quaint and quiet with few broad con-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

Such was his manner always in George
town. He put up at the rude little country
hotels, he visited the little stores and shook
hands with the clerk. He mixed with the
farmers on the street, this captain of
million men, as simply as a country doc
tor-and yet deep down there was feeling
of awe of the man, perception that they
were only seeing a small part OF him He
was plodding up the road On one occasion
to visit an old friend Of his mothers, when
a neighbor overlook him and recognized him.
"Why, how do you do, Ulysses; won't you
get in?"
81 believe will-if it don't cost any
more"
Costs just the same"
He clambered in and they talked politics,
and the old farmer disagreed with the gen
eral Justify. 81 can't vote for you on that
ticket, Ulysses
I'm not asking IT," was the generals
quick reply. 1--WE never asked man to
vote for me yet. and I'm not going to begin
on YOU"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

After Ulysses went to West Point Jesse
r. Grant and his family moved to Bethel.
twelve miles nearer Cincinnati. and lived
there several years. When Grant came home
on his vacation he always spent part OF II in
Georgetown. He cared much less for Bethel.
He used to dash over on a splendid young
horse. riding like the wind, for he was
superb horseman and knew how much
horse could do without being harmed. The
old ladies remember him particularly on
these trips. he was SO handsome and merry
and rode we'll
LEARNED TO DISLIKE REGIMENTALS.
He tells in his book Of the distaste for uni
form which resulted from a boys jeering
cry In the streets Of Cincinnati, and also by
reason OF a joke which the young fellows
played upon him in Bethel They induced
the hostler Of the Bethel hotel TO take off
Ulysses's uniform
The general tells It thus: Opposite our
house In Bethel stood the old stage tavern
where man and beast found accommodation.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

only traces of ancestry not Of present differ
Ing habit or character.
II is democratic. There are no mansions.
The town has never had a boom to enrich
the few at the expense of the many Each
man is called by his most familiar name.
Uncle Jimmy" is really Judge. And
"Clilt' has been state senator Judge and
congressman, There is an expression of
suavity on the faces. even of the poorest Of
the laborers. which is Joy TO one who is
accustomed to the knotted brows of uneasy
city dweers.
1t has a mighty war record also. It has
not only furnished the United States army
four general officers and one colonel, but nine
generals and field officers of volunteer forces
and also several naval officers and two cap
tains who served in the Mexican war And
last 1t was General Grants town.
GRANT LOVED GEORGETOWN.
! bad no realization OF what this meant
until / spent some days in the village. The
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

seat of Brown county. the next county east
OF Clermont.
1t is a town and section left behind and
upon one side by the railroads. Until about
ten years ago its only connection with the
outside world was by stage to towns on
the Chesapeake Ohio road or north to Sar-
dena on the line from Cincinnati to Ports
mouth, This remoteness left the town to
develop new ideas slowly and make II a
sort of Sleepy Hollow, wherein traditions
Of old days and simple kindly manners and
customs clung like the smell Of cinnamon
and musk in family bureau.
The cause OF this isolation is simple. To
the south the Ohio river makes wide
loop with Cincinnati at one end and Ports
mouth at the other. A line OF road naturally
cuts across this loop, leaving Georgetown In
the middle Of the enclosed space 1t was
settled at a time when the Ohio river was
the great highway, and now when the rail-
way makes the river too slow, Georgetown
hnds herself timed to the revolution Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

paddle-wheel rather than to the clanklng
rush Of the locomotive.
Notwithstanding all this, Georgetown has
its glory and it's message of repose to the
rest Of the world. 1t is a remarkable town.
It Is astonishingly homogeneous. 1t is native
and American. 1t has no discoverable for
eign population. / have never been in a
town which was SO distinctly American in
every name and in every accent.
1t was settled from New York, New Eng
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Kentucky.
There are Scotch-lrish names and OCCASION
ally name of Dutch origin, but these are
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

46-inch all wool very
fine German Henrietta
and French Serg es.
Jacquards Novelty fig
urod Mohair, Whip
cords and Armu:e.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

"'Twoulin't do no good if you did," was
the sturdy last word of the old-time demo-
crat, who believed there was only one true
faith and that Ulysses was leading the peo-
pie astray.
The town never voted for Grant. 1t was
grimly democratic throughout all changes,
standing like a gray granite boulder in the
swash of reversing ballots, and the general
knew the Georgetown men too well to ex-
pect anything else, and he held no bitter
ness, though he used to ask wistfully of
come trusted friend: "Do you suppose So
and-So voted for me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

The judges and politicians rode out to meet
him and escort him into town.
They met a mdde-aged, care-worn man
driving a team Of horses hitched to a surrey.
He was jogging along quietly with a cigar
in his teeth looking like country merchant
out for a drive with his family.
The leading citizen called to him.
Didn't hear anything Of General Grant
coming along this way, did you?"
The stranger nodded. eyes. He's on the
road now"
After the middle-aged man drove on one
man said to the rest.
II believe that's Grant himself"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

All the ladies' high grade Kid Gloves
from this stock including i-button and
7-hook English reds, new browns, tans,
blues and blacks, in plain and embroid-
cred backs. also s, 10 and 16 button
cream and white mousquetaires and
button pearl white and tan and even
ing shades, worth up 10 $3.50 a pair, on
sale tomorrow at soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

Grant is always spoken of as a native
or Point Pleasant, Clermont county, and SO
he was, but Georgetown is his boyhood's
town. Here his parents came when he was
but year old and here he lived for sixteen
years 1t Is the town he first really saw.
His birthplace was not in a village at
all, 1t was an isolated cabin on the
bank of the Ohio river about forty
miles from Cincinnati Georgetown has
about 1880 inhabitants and is the county
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01
iRANT'S BOYHOOD TOWN.

trasts in conditions. The straets suorr,oa
with farmers and hollow square of teams
surrounded the court house.
WAS GR MTS nnNIInnI, rrr.,,..
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-01

For Monday ONLY we VIII place on
special sale:
Crystal Cream, the world renowned
complexion cream, Toe bottle for 39c,
only two bottles to n customer.
Liebig's Beef, Wine and Iron, $1.OO
bottle, 39c.
Kola Wine and Iron, the great tonic,
$100 bottle SOC.
25c bottle Machine OIL, Zoe.
Wood bury's Facial Soap, tic cake,
soc box.
Besides giving these low prices we
give you a'coupon worth 10 per cent OF
amount of purchase.
Two-quart Fountain Syringe, Csc.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-02
AN INTERESTING WORK.

We have received, from our valued
friend, Robert Schilling of Milwaukee,
Wis, an invoice of his apmira BILE
Souvenir of the National Committee
of the Peoples Party Convention, held
at St. Louis, July %, 1885," which we
will furnish, postpaid for 25 cents each.
1t is finely illustrated work of "a
pages; we'll written; contains great
many portraits of leaders of the Re
form movement, and a most interest
ing history of the growth of the party,
since it commenced in 1925 at Ne W
Harmony, Ind, with the platform put
forth by Josiah Warren.
Every Populist should have a CODY of
this historical work. Write to THE
REPRESENTATIVE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-02

heavy run. Heavy hogs sold at $255@a s..
medium weights at $2S503. IS: and light hogs
at $3.2O@S.45. Heavy packing hogs COM
prised the great bulk of the offerings and
sold about 1Oc lower. Sheep-Prices for the
general run of sheep were of 10c. while
lambs declined about 15c. The proportion
of lambs was again very large. and sales
dragged at $30350 Only a few lots Of
lambs sold around top prices. The best
sheep, as well as the best lambs, were not
any lower. Receipts-Cattle, $1,000; hogs,
As, 900; sheep, 1900