davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
BIG DISCOUNT ON A CLAIM
Midland Bank Bondsmen Offer to Pay Three
Thousand Dollars for a Release.
AMOUNT DUE COUNTY TWENTY THOUSAND
status of Suits against StOckholders
No Date Set for BlOndy Clark
Hearing-Bids Wanted for Grad
ing County Roads.

At the meeting OF the Board Of County
Commissioners yesterday morning a propo-
sition was received from Attorney William
D.. Beckett, attorney for the bondsmen, offer
ing on behalf of the defunct Midland bank
to pay $4,000 to Douglas county as a COM
promise settlement. The amount the county
had on deposit in the bank was over
SIS, 900. The language of the proposition
from Mr.. Beckett is:
That without admitting in any manner a
liability on the bond and solely as a COM
promise settlement, we will pay to Douglas
county So 1000 and the court costs accrued
20 this date In the suit pending. Whereupon
the suit Is to be dismissed and the %sureties
discharged OF all claims against them arising
under the bond.
The matter will be considered in commit
tee OF the whole at some future date
In reply to a request from Chairman
Kierstead, q communication from Attorney
John l.. Kennedy had also been received,
giving the status OF the suits brought by
the receiver OF the Midland State bank
against the stockholders. In the case
against the estate OF Joseph Barker. the
sward OF the county court of Sc 800 in favor
OF the receiver had been appealed to the
district court, and the case against the stock
holders generally will probably o'
tried at the October term OF the distric'
court. The unpaid debts of the bank amour
to Sb7, 100. 52. with interest added, from Apri
IA, 1898. or the 800 900 capital stock, 81
per cent had been paid in, Mr.. Kennedy
letter says the origial subscribers and sub
sequent holders OF stock are all liable To-
the remaining so per cent under the decisioni
of the supreme court; and that, In addition
oil stockholders holding stock, while tn
present Indebtedness accrued, are liable 10
an amount equal to the stock held by then
respectively.
Bills amounting to over $4,000 wer'
allowed by the board during the mornin,
session, and a pile OF matters that had &C
cumuiated for two weeks were disposed OF
OF the claims reported by the finance com
mittee $40, 1895 was the total for tn
Jurors Of the district court for the pas
term, s3,649 for witnesses of the same, an
l0,734,b0 was the aggregate OF the claim
allowed to the assessors and their deputle
for listing the property OF Douglas county
II was explained that the reduction Of tn
bills put in by the assessors were becaus
OF the Sundays and holidays which they ha
included in their claims, The extra wor
imposed on them in the gathering OF stats
tics for the report to the State Labor com
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
submit cour, Hou.e rr%oposit,op.

CANTON, $. D., July 3o,--(special. 1.-The
county commissioners Of Lincoln county
with many wheresses, explaining that the
present court house has been condemned
by grand 1uries and courts as an unfit place
to hold court, have decided to submit to q
vote this fall a proposition to construct Q
$4,000 addition to the new court house
which has never been completed. When
the building called the new court house
was erected the plans and specification,
called for an addition which was not built
In the plans the court room was placed ir
this addition. 1t Is now proposed to com
piete the building and thus have a At plac,
for court sessions and save a rental fee o.
ss per day, which has to be paid for III,
use of a building every time court convenes
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
81 - KEARNEY, NEB. 81 u
he header being considered the quickest

the header being considered the quickest
and cheapest. In the country north OF here
the crop sections appear to be In strips
across the country east and west. For sew
eral miles north OF this city it is very dry,
and the crop poor. About ten miles out 1t
begins to improve, and about Okobo!o la
much better, and continues so for ten miles
farther, followed by another dry streak
through southern Potter county, and good
crops In the northern half Of that county.
The same condition continues to the state
line. This condition will cut down the
yield OF small grain In this portion OF the
state. While this is true of small grain,
corn makes a fine showing all over this
section, and potatoes indicate an immense
yield.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Amdavit. of Publication Exempt.

PIERRE, s, D., July 3o.-(Specisl.)-The
land officials OF this city have Queried the
department in regard to whether afidavits
OF publication, in final proof notices. require
TO be STAMPED under tho new revenue law,
and received the following statement. which
Is construed into meaning that such afi-
davits are exempt from the workings OF the
law:
AS to the sfhdayits before registers ant
they may be of a character which may alsC
exempt the certiDcation upcL them from thu
stamp tax. II the party receiving them II
entitled thereto, for the reason that he hal
complied with the requirements OF the law
the document would bs exempt from tn,
necessity for q STAMP.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Now a Few Promises
on Ladies' Goods

Our stock of ladies' underwear at prices
lower than manufacturers usually make.
So as to handle the business quickly we
would ask you to kindly bring quarters
with you, for many of the lots will be sold
in this way.
For instance, ladies' vests, taped neck and
shoulders, 8 for 25 cents.
A lot, tapped neck and short sleeves, 6 for
Csc.
Another lot, fine yarn, full taped, 4 for
25c.
And yet another lot, genuine Maco yarn,
white or ecru, and SOM with fancy colored
trimming, worth 15c, 8 for % cents.
And some choice goods, silk tapped,
straight or shaped, the Csc grade, 2 for 25c.
A large lot of silk finish Lisle vests, pants,
tights and union suits. white, ecru or black,
half dollar is value, these at 20 cents each.
Ladies' fast black fine guaze hose at 10
cents per pair.
Ladies' full regular Hernsdorf, 8 pairs
for soc.
Ladies' fine Hernsdorf, in boxes, regular
8 pairs for $1.OO, now 8 pairs for 79c.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Boys Get Away.

The two youths, Dellbridge and Porter,
held over by the police court for the high
way robbery OF one Rothman Of SIS were dis
charged by Judge Scott on the writ of
corpus which has been hanging FIRE
some time. Attorney Dunn succeeded in
convincing the court that johnson who had
given states evidence against them was
the chief offender and that they had been
held on testimony given by him under an
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Insane Man Recaptured.

CHAMBERLAIN, s. d. July SO,-(special)
Edwin Greene, the insane attorney OF
Chamberlain, who escaped from the Yank-
ton asylum the other day, was recaptured
At Yermilion and returned to the asylum.
At the time OF escaping he had NO money,
but pawned q watch for money enough to
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

these statistics. The law passed by the
last legislature requires them to be so
gathered.
In the matter of the complaint against
Simon B. Clark, the West Omaha justice of
the peace, for malfeasance and maladmin-
istration. Chairman Kierstead explained
that Justic Clark had been duly served with
the necessary papers and had until August
% to make his answer; after that a day
will be set for a hearing of the board.
A statement submitted by Farson Leach
& Co. of Chicago, which had been made at
the suggestion of Chairman Kierstead and
Special Attorney Beckett, covering the whole
matter OF the sale OF the $3.50, 900 funding
bonds of the county in December last by
the firm to the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance company Of Milwaukee for $19S, =
600, was read and referred to the finance
committee. The firm had, after its sale,
insisted that the bonds be backed up with
a majority vote of the electors of the
county. They had been supported by a
decision Of the supreme court. however, and
the board. thinking the firm named was
dlly-dallying over the transaction, a~nnulled
its contract with them and sold the bonds
, elsewhere. Farson Leach g. Co., In their
letter, Informed the board that the relations
between them would remain as cordial as
ever and all they would insist upon now
was the return Of the check of $500 de-
posted by them, though they believed they
could have recovered the profits accruing 10
them from their sale OF the bonds.
A claim for Nels Holmes of Douglas pre-
cinct for $500 for damages to his property
caused by a break of Pspillion creek through
an embankment was referred to the com.
mittee on roads to investigate.
Proposals for Grading.
Resolutions were adopted instructing the
county clerk to advertise for 10. 1000 yards o.
grading on road 376B. rs. 900 yards on roads
SID and SOB, 5000 yards on roads I'D anC
16C; also for bids for 800 tons of Pennsyl,
vania or Colorado anthracite egg coal for tn,
court house and Jail. seventy-hve cars o
soft coal for charity purposes, and twenty
Ave cars OF steam coal for the county hos
pital.
The appointment OF Carl Herring as as
sistant county attorney to look after tn,
police court cases was continued until No
vember /, the boards legal department
deeming his continued employment in tina
capacity necessary during the exposition.
An appropriation Of 500 was made 4
J Ed II. Walker. superintendent of the horti
cultural display. to cover the expenses o
the installation OF the exhibit,
The contract by which the New Englan,
bakery was to furnish bread to the count
hospital was annulled on a resolution b
Commissioners Hector, for the reason tina
the bread was not up TO expectations.
ON Special Appropriation.
An afternoon session was held TO pas
upon the appropriation sheet covering mis-
cellaneous claims amounting to about SI2,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Now Let us Sandwich in
a Few Items for Those
of the Male Persuasion

Mems summer underwear! All the %
cents goods we promise you at Is cents.
All the 5O-cent goods we promise you rat
80 cents. ~
All the S1.0O mems union suits we promise
you at 69c.
Mems 1O-cent sox for 8 cents per pair.
About so dozen negligee shirts, the half
dollar quality, we promise you at 20 cents.
Some have collars, some extra cuffs, and
again some are fine madras, without either.
and then a lot of fine madras G~hirts-the
choice goods in different shapcs-none worth
less than a dollar, We promise you at 10
cents.
And the little things are all cut also.
Lawn string ties, IL Of them, for 10 cents.
Madras ties-2 of them for 5 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
St.. Mary's Academy
Usast the DIrsstIsa u IN. sister Of tho HOLY tre.s.

get TO Vermilion, where he went 10 the
business place OF &c, G. Stevens, a former
resident OF Chamberlain. Greene entertains
a very bitter enmity toward some local
men and II was thought he would strive TO
return here.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

missioner had entailed an extra expense
upon the county of about $1,000, that Is, the
assessment would have probably cost the
county that much less this year, but for
these statistics. The law passed by the
last legislature requires them to be so
gathered.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

This department deserves more than a
passing word--for in all sincerity, we be-
lieve that we carry the best stock of fine
goods in the west. Business has been
phenomenal. Never before have we APP
preached such selling. We want to prepare
for another season, and II low prices count,
not a garment will be left to tell the tale Of
the past.
Summer %corsets, the very latest shapes,
long and short, well stayed, fancy and good
value. at soc, for this sale. go cents.
Several lines OF dollar leaders In summer
corsets, long and short, at one price, 60 cents
each,
SILK petticoats-odd lots-of the swell kind
we want to close them all out-a few of
each kind--prices will give you a little idea
OF the values here. Sample them, please.
A lot of fine gowns-made from fine, long
cloth or nainsook, sold from s2.75 to $500,
one price Monday. $2.l9.
Another lot sold up to s2.00, embroidered
or lace trimmed, one price, Monday, 100.
Our usual 800 gown embroidery and lace
trimmed. will be sold at 10 cents. Children's
white and colored dresses, dainty and we'll
made, good value, at 75c and s1.0o, will be
sold at 40 cents.
We are making special preparations to
astonish you in our dress goods-silk and
glove departments-Time and space forbids
mention now-watch for further announce
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Items for Men
(Continued.)

The silk ties, which were rs cents-now Q
for 25c.
A lot Of is and 19-cent bow ties-now 10
cents.
All the suspenders which were 25c-19
cents.
All the suspenders which were 5Oc-S5
cents.
And now mothers, let us say a word about
little mems wearables-Tou will soon pre-
pare the little man for school-We VIII
throw an immense lot Of boys waists on
sale. Percales-madras and cheviots-worth
up to s1.00, and anyone a bargain, at 90
cents-We promise you a pick at 29c.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

III III iihtNh 6OUuo IhlOWh On lIc
counters at prices unheard of on reliable
goods.
Dimities that were sc e promise you at
: 21ac.
All the wash goods that were 1870 and
15c we promise you at &c.
Those that were sold at 18c and zoe we
promise you at 10c.
And the fine goods which sold at 25c and
35c we promise you at 15c.
All our calicos, the blacks, reds, grays
and fancies, best goods, at 3%c.
All our yard wide percales, the 1910
goods, we promise you at SIC.
And zephyr ginghams which were 10c and
12ec we promise you at &c.
The fine 32-inch zephyrs which were 15c
and 19c we promise you at SC.
The fine Scotch madras, shifting and
Scotch ginghams Imported direct by us and
confined styles all goods which sold up
to 35c we promise you at 19c.
An enormous business with hotels, restau-
rants and boarding houses compelled us to
make very large contracts.
This enables us to give you sheets made
from Utica cotton, 2R yards long, hemmed,
ready for use, at SOC each.
And a heavy pillow case. made from 45-
for 10 cents each.
Scores of other bargains at wash goods
counter to open your eyes Of expectation.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31
Last Year We Carried
Over One Lonesome
PdrdSOI

We want to beat that record now-So will
make 8 prices TO close out the stock. All
the fine parasols, which sold from s. to SO.
will close at s2.ss. All those which sold
from $500 to $3.50, at s1.9S, And our lead
ers, which were $3.50 to $3.50, we will close
out at S1.29.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

An afternoon session was held TO pass
upon the appropriation sheet covering mis-
cellaneous claims amounting to about Sl2,-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

You who have attended former ribbon
sales, know something Of our doinSs in
this department. On Monday we will offer
for Gale every yard of fancy ribbon which
sold up to 40 cents, at 1s cents per yard
Is may be an unlucky number, but whoever
gets at our ribbon counter on Monday will
be very lucky.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-31

Fine assortment Of wide val, point de
Paris and wash laces, former prices 15c to
1Sc, eye-openers for this sale at 10c.
And the torchons. walls and wash laces
which were Sc and 10c, for this sale &c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-02

For some time, [ have suffered
with rheumatism and tried every i'm
agipable remedy, without effect. Mr..
+. c.. S Wells advised me to try
Chamberlain Pain Balm, telling mo
that it had cured many cases Of long
standing like mine. | have used four
bottles and feel surc that one more
hostile will IL Ike my curc complete
a. y. KoNrl, Clarclnore, Ark. Sold
By Hill! Orr ijrns Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-02
c. m. r. E e,
SOLDIER,
Citizen and Christian Patriot
4 GREAT NEW BOOK for the PEOPLE
LIVE AGENTS WANTED
Everywhere TO show ample pages ard On i
Clubs. i
EXTRAORDINARILY Liberal TEgusl

Moncy can be mad. ;%e;.:.iiy. =t..i a YES. ara..
OF gont done II circulating oneni he noI,e,, nd
torical works published during The pa,. .ua,;s,l
Il century. Active Agents arc now reapi . A a
harvest. Some OF our best wnrEors arc ,eyJ
OVER; N HUNDRED BOOKS a WEEK.
Mr. A.G. Williams. Jack son county. Mo. vol
ell four days and a half and secured S, orlers. H
sci y tho hook to almost every man liz meets. d
), J. Mason. Mnscosce county. Ca. sold .2u coE|
the first five days he cauvussed r.. c. She]
40 Pinto county, Texas, worked a few hours Il
a0ld l6 copies. mostly tu0rocoo binding. J
Hama. Gaeton county. NC. made r mouths y
yes IN three days eauvassing for this hook. 81
White. Callahan county. Texas is selling h,on
the rate oil IA comics a week
The work contains biographical sketches VI
the Leading e~neraIs. q vast amount OF hision8
matter, and q large number OF beautiful full-pI
illustrations. = Is a grand hook. and Iaiis .
gentlemen who san give ell or any part Of TIL
slime to the canvnss are hoacd 81 ecakc imzttss
sums Of money handling it. |
An elegant Prospectus, showing thu tif.na
styles Of binding. sample pages. aud all mated
necessary to woik witt, will be sent on re:cfI
80 cents The magnificent gallery Of porlri3
alone. in the prospectus is worth double The nc
ey. We furnish IL Mt far les, than ac.isl c@I
mat ufacturs. and VIC would .dvi,a yum 10 I'd
quickly, and got exclusive ccntrol Of the hes. \
ritory, Address
ROYAL FURNISHING GOMPANY.
Eleventh aud Main Streets, RICHMOND. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-02
SARGE PLUNKETT
Views the War CLOUD and Discusses The
Same.
a tlnntd C~OnsfiuttOts
Everybody is for war.

I'm ,:,
~ w. 1"o
..,o' '"'ru pa'.s' n'. 49,
' VI 'oo "' '"p'.' ,,1''"'
no"' inc people arc feeo"''''u nave
+,
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''
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"'' wv "'' "o'"'n5 GUS
"'' 'N"'"9''u ''c y"hN'' "'H me
N'''"' '"E 'H' h"" F''' 'l'il''H
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"' ''S' '"" ''P'!'"lns c'7H mas "'t-
$500" 49, '''''' '' '' mas n'c'
"'s"S ""' :" 80 "P any interest ="
'"'' no" y "''S"s lf'ah 10 '"9S
'l'a.n an" '"S' her h''d.
WINE am ''phs'r""N 4'a; Tor
"" "o",'' anu AN !" II ~"
~ S0 'ee' 'o"h" |" warn inc
'"'S a'".''''' "E"'"s' carrying 'he
"''s Wv ''r' war Is a oan thins'
anu S"n'c'''acs we arc terribly uccc'ycd
,Y.1 "5"'S
~. '''" ''E.'
":.,,'. ia"
f"''' ~ ~ "'"
IN, ~ So " n''
~ '"'
r'I:' 'S p''':' ""u
S o''su'. '"u o'"'"'nS n''nsc'i
-: va" " "'A'"s
Whc, ~. w,r Grs, n,r, ,h;s
fellow ;niunJ tLr ,,v,I,.. la .,,
him -, nosv r;d;,u hor.. ~, n1
,r,,n1 ,Lro,uh T.,n i.:.,:.
h,,,.,m:l ..anl,.,m.1.. .,,I i.:.,
iii h. r., .ah;n.n1 g., III: .,,a
wi..rvh. ,hou.L, e.. I'LL,
:, sI .,,,l H., ..,,.L.
m,s, ma,,
,r,,srcr Fam .,x.I-. 80 ,.a. .,;l
lery and wen, ~ r,y,,,,, ~. ,.,
around on the cn,., %ca,iur ovs,crs t;ll
he 90, fa,tcr ,lan ever and l,y;cr ,,,,,
ever and rnuul,iu.l ,ccori;nr.
8, s.h ,,;. -,
~. ;rInn.a I'M. "N'
,h,na ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-02
w. G. MCGEE
SURGEON DENTpsr
nFFICE- Front Room, over p
" and Merchants Bank '"ae.
ANDERSON, s.. q.
Feb 0, 1893 %
NOTICE.

THE undersigned has Just resi-.
4. Car Load OF fine Ksntuck . ns1
and Mulee. which he will seIl or; - noas
OF b cent cotton Come and ses thai oeS
trouble ~ show them ISL 4
Nov "a. 1897 70 oDER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-02

T. hr;ru.
The talk !, nav tL,t w.r will,
Spaiu would ho short and nriuc;n,Uv
between thc ravirs Tiev said the
war in 1850 would he short-so shor.
that the soldier, would most got. back
for breakfast. The truth i tha, The
southern youpr men were scared tl.t
tLrv cnull moi rci there b.fo,o II w,s
! ended mi. ough, to ,.on. vnrv
J c,r,ful ,ow l., !, fine ,n I.,,n ~
N, ,uocchn, IL orator, ana s.cn ,r.r.j
,Dih. .,ru.l If m@,-t;,, n,u.;n h,,
49,, ~,i;u.. b.. 200, ,,,,.r..
HILL. IN ,,,:r
I'LL,
Ia..ii. F.i.. u.
IL. M t...
~, a.
.i..
'' af !isiF
tiMN ,N Ma- a.. t}fl't ~ ti
l.. yrr a.. rtr! ~.
rNt.. ,.....
t,
''' ''''' ~ ''''
go l''' li1i hli, in'' 3. I'i nleri.F
Ht.p'~ before IT.. ma. Iitrs. en-.
,nanv ,.a MIN, wn...,, u .mh.~tL
, .,t ,.~..,... ,f,.. .... .., NJ.
'''N' - W"
S''''"HN'S @ '"f a'',iI- '.nl ''tpy
. a i. I,vtrr Ntt,,, -, ,.r,,th,,g .. tI.. -,
row nj irh hnwtd down All the fM;,lt!,
, vLrr ,h..n ..il;r,. ;,,.,,n .r,,,...
-, -, '''
"''' " "'i
There yr,r many ycs. 80 many
',h.t never did return an,! there was
sprr,w for them NJ, L.,y.l o,..u.n,
an .,,.. -. ,;.,. :,
81 '''"S '"' "~'siN'SS- '"''acfs, SIS
tr!S. "'Nr'an' cii:i''F"n watched every
rn.lt. To mniny thr return va, will
ont l.o.,.. Pr tI,cy Lu.,, I'm; ,hn;r.
.,,,lj ,,.~,. ,.t 49,,
80 T"i '
H.i"''' '''''f IMAM 'cAil' HH'trr 'htn
'"N Fiif'. - ms ~1iin''yi"a t''Ii!
tel many a story. bat nnc in !Ar'icr-
lar liiisrrs in NV ,n,,o,ry ,oI Viii
I,u,r r.nn,,iu, l.,.
! Charley. we viii call him, VI, onr
! ui ID" lirs. and omr -: Tie pr,:de., to
Law. 900 .n,,i.m.n, :, ,st;I "a, ,.r.
-, .,.,,
= '''' '"' "M''' h.''' H''' an
boy at '''> inm". T!.'y iivcl"n the
river IN It lunely piicr, Int they dome
a., j,., ,Inr .,, ~ .:,;,, lE.
,..' ~ ''5 "','' "'9'' ,nvr ''r,
''''N"' N'''' "'H''S' p''r'
al j'y'ni expectations inc whole
talk was OF the father return. Every
morning they were up byigh, and early
and the children were dressed will =,
,r;1. :, r,,,1 .,.,.,:..
- '''''''" -
'"c '"'hcf : coming.
D,v after ,av .'l.,.S;, children wn,,iG
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-02
SALE OF JAIL.

HIEsHESOLD JAIL rs IL now stsndsswi Il
IN h. sold ~ prhi,rs rutcry, ta thu, high.
g e hldlief on sssurtGy, March 2. Al IL
p. sNELGRovE % Sup.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-02

le-T!!E SALE..oF 4 sout. ny c NJ. S. N~sI...isa.
liiE cnLaiN az: itEEtS Ey 81 " ns-;y1,a.
s-SiN Mon lis IL ftAisf.S.L Iy Li,,ice j. C.J1lssr b.
io-inis a&ierS ~. CHANCE. EyN Clas-.a Aarcd
-HNIIi5%1 E:Nr ~. cl.ssi.s s.ssss N:.s5n-.
Jan ESi-!iSs. o.<tlErui, ~ lhanili,a ti.s:i.
GhNA:i,. sij:EH. fy LIS: s.asiia..
,1-iitAt li;iinID.t:. wOMA.f. iy Iiate.a y rypEe.
-wH HsR SSArS Hi,An:S; W nay,I casis.:s Msna;s
i.-A MAKElAcE Q HATE. ny tisSoid Il. v3nn-.4
liiSs--TTtufas v ~ Tue Sgt rIiuR. ny r.C.fhe Icon.
y : Charles.
eI-HES STRANGE EXPERIMENT. 81 tIato,d R.vynue.
SRA aARIYR 10 LOVE. o. jssnas' d. Wooi..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-02
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