davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-07-06


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and running due south on section line between
sectlons s. = ana and sections 10 and II and rec.
lions Z ana 70 and secttons e and . and seca
taons = ana = and sections q and s.. thence
one weston town line to the northwest corner Of
section Z. township 16s. Range II. lAlmxl.
thence dne south between sections Z and s and
sections and and sections Y and 4 and SEQ
slons = ana ., its terminat tion.
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.hucn q saio nenway as lies IN their respective
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"l'ess neleol' me chairman q tnis
lu nas nereun.o set nus hand and ataxed ouri
= = ..i.n 8 .Il.. ~ sara conn tnis Sstn
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:, = Doalu q County Com
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A'tess: !
s. So. =. 4ss..sos, s..A.D1, oounsy Auuieor
= Stss : = Doal
Tn motion the following bills were
allowed.
: . =.
4 pa,....aps @ psou. s.. . weeks Doard OF pauper
81 wa,.s4.o - = w y.
s. 9i :. po''ins school, 'l s notices ana
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Free Press Printing Co., SIS
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Brown m rraacv ) Co h,.n,. = = =
= = = =. $. 7s5
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Z !. !. 8 settlement book. 5000
Elec. Erickson. assistins coroner inyes-
George i odeeard ; tla1,. l "a ss,v,c. and : :
mileage. in coroner,s inquest On
,Sasa usasa :. :. io'e' iue D'll q sls'oo' a. 3,
m schle day committee on county : s
I. road 500
" road and mileage @ so'se ~ county a..
lAdolph s Rokke. days committee on
county road and ! day county com
Geo " PECK 1'aav comfy comm,s.ton ,an'l. : a
ers' meeting and mileage 500
msa4,e sea,s, "a aas county ,, ~ commissioner .
mittee on pauper s 1e 90
3 Gunderson, cay county mission
y Wood ass yaa count, s.
meeting and mileage 500
On motion adjourned.
Attest: ". %. Woon.
A. B. Nelson, Chairman.
Auditor.
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1900 81 - -
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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-07-06
81 ooo<le<l,ooooooooo
ll'lTcat Reduction in Hot Weather Goods.

~ you want fan Shirt waist
ss0 wrapper anything else
@ Place 70 supply We complete stocks select from and viii
DeloW named goods the reduced store clean and cool
~ STOCK new ana stylish our and obgg We every
an you avor TINS store with trial. there
nnos out what you will find the desirable trading place
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-07-06
surplus stock selling at sacrifice, OF
some other attraction equally good.
Prices from Sc 10 EOc.
Great Sale of Fine Embroideries.

Next week we will put on sale. our
entire line of fine embroideries, CON
slsting Of all edges and insertions,
worth from Sc to SOC per yard, at
Just one-fourth off our regular low
prices. This will be the greatest op-
portunity to buy the finest embroii-
derry cheap that has ever been offer
ed in the Northwest. Come early
and get first choice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-07-06

pest place to supply your wants. We ha
sell below named goods at the reduced prie
! our stock new and stylish, our clerks polite
SIS attract patronage and if you favor this sto
~ minds but what you will find it the most de
JsLIN UNDERWEAR.
Next week we Will.offer, and will con-
81 tlnue until sold out, the greatest bar
Sl gains IN Ladies night gowns, white
1 ketticoats and Drawers, ever shown
ss 10 the Northwest. Every garment
1.s correctly cut, without skimping,
5 made OF good material, sewn and
finished just as you would do It
yourself Our Muslin Underwear is
ss. fIRsT-CLAss in every respect. Here
IS chance for you.
NIGHT GOWNS.
"a Ladies fine Muslin Night Gowns,
I different styles to select from, beau
I tlfully trimmed with fine embroider-
50 $50 les.
8 have been sold At soc. This Sale for 21c
Have been sold at 6sc. This Sale for AQc
8s Have been sold at 7s-s5c. This sale for &c
Have been sold at 500. This sale for 12c
Have been sold At $'.as. This sale for 05c
WHITE PETTIcoATs.
Different styles Of fine Muslin Petit
coats, trimmed with fine embroider-
les, worth Csc. AT this sale only
Several different styles of Ladies fine
white Petticoats, worth 85c, at this
sale ROc
s. different patterns Of fine white Petit
IN IN coats, beautifully trimmed with en-
lasries. worth
76c
8 different patterns in fine white Petit
coats, latest styles, worth $1.25, this
sale Tor 0Oc
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.
The same faithful attention is given
the white wear wants Of children as.
we give to Ladies. Note carefully
the following specials for next week:
] INFANTS SHORT DRESSES.
2 Infants fine Nainsook dresses for
Children 1, 2 and 8 years Of age,
beautifully trimmed with very dainty
fine laces, worth 75c, now at this sale
for E0c
Infants fine Nainsook short child's
Skirt, worth SOC, now &c
4 Infants fine Nainsook short skirt.
nicely trimmed with laces, worth
Csc, now Soc
4 INFANTS HEADWEAR.
We have yet in stock a very good
assortment OF Infants caps, some Of
them very pretty, but in order to
close them out this month we have
decided to sell them at the following
reduced prices. Here they are:
Those sold before for Csc now &C
i 75c 55c
Csc SOC
- Soc Csc
'' : 45c I. SIC
Csc 23c
s zoe 15c
] HOSIERY.
Come when you will, theresis always
something to win your attention in
Hosiery. It may be a new Hose
bought cheap, or a hosiery makers
Yours
Al
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-07-06

Continued on 4th page.l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-07-06

County OF MarSnau.
Whereas, a petition signed BY "a freeholders
Of said county, praying for the location Of a
certain highway in said county, as hereinafter
described, was laid before this board at its ses-
sion commencing on the 2lst day of March, A.
d. 1899, by the auditor Of said county, and this
board being satisfied that at least thirty days
notice that said petition would be presented
to this board at its said session had been duly
given prior to said session. in manner and form
as by law required; and this board having, at
its said session aforesaid, and on the 9th day Of
May, A. d. 1899. by its order duly given and
made, appointed from the members OF this
board committee to examine such proposed
location Of highway. to-wit:
Beginning at point where the section line
between sections TWENTY-FIVE (25) and thirty-six
1881 in township one hundred ffty-fve (l55) Of
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-07-06

Come when you will, theresis always
something to win your attention in
Hosiery It may be new Hose
bought cheap, OF q hosiery makers
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-30
PLANS FOR NEW STATE BUILDINGS.
Iowa Legislature to De Asked for
Appropriations.


Appropriations.
DES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 29,-(Special) y
Henry Liebbe, who is state architect and
superintendent of buildings for the state
board of control, has completed plans for
buildings for the several state institutions
for the erection OF which appropriations will
be asked of the legislature this winter.
The largest building is one for the en-
gineering department at the agricultural col
lege at Ames. 1t is estimated that this build
ing, when completed, will cost over 100000
and 1t is proposed to ask for an appropria-
tion for the erection of portion of 1t to cost
about 100000 at once. 1t Is intended that
1t shall be the most complete school in the
United States for instructions in the several
engineering courses and that it's equipment
shah be thorough in every department.
Two buildings to cost about 1925, 900 are
asked for the Normal school at Cedar Falls
and plans have been prepared. One is a
dormtory building and the other science
building. Both are large buildings ar
ranged that they can be enlarged and ex-
tended at any time without destroying the
architectural effect
A new hospital building for boys, to re-
place the one destroyed by fire at the Glen
wood school for feeble minded has also been
planned, as well as new station for the
schools fire department. These buildings
will cost about $50 0O0
These are the larger buildings for which
appropriations will be asked, but there will
be some requests for an unfinished collegiate
building at Iowa City and the unfinished
hospital Tor the insane at Cherokee, while
Mr.. Liebbe has prepared plans for smaller
buildings for practically all the state insttu-
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-30

time was supposed to be a cracked skull.
Tom was creating a disturbance on Broad
way near Pearl street when Offlcer Smith
undertook to arrest him. Tom resisted and
the officer was compelled to throw him to
the pavement. A rough -andtumble fight
followed in which Toms Uranium was
bumped with considerable force against the
stone pavement. 1t knocked him uncon-
scious and as he failed to come to when
taken to the police station he was conveyed
to the hospital. He rallied after a while
and the attending physician said his injury
only consisted Of an ordinary scalp wound.
The last time Tom was in Jail, which was
about a week ago. he assaulted Jailer Chris
tensen and had to be locked up in the steel
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-30

The local executive committee on arrange
ments for the reception to the Fltty-nrst
Iowa is finding it no slight task to I'LL six
teen sub-committees and 1t Will be ten Gays
vet before the personnel of the committees
will be made public. The committee held
another lengthy session last night in At
torpey Tinley's office and considerable prog
ress was made. All the subcommittee
will nece ssarily have to have large mem
bership and the selection of the people best
suited for tho various departments takes
time and thought. The committee in ar
ranging these committees is desirous as far
MS possible to get the various kinds OF work
to be done in the best hands in each in
stance.
A suggestion which probably will be car
ried out is to have separate headquarters
for each company of the regiment, where
the members of the company and their
friends may rendezvous during the time they
are in Council Bluffs. This would provide
general meeting places for the people of the
different towns having companies in the reg
iment and at such headquarters individual
members of any of the companies could be
sought out. The carrying out OF this sug-
gestion will be part of the work that the
committee on hotels and headquarters will,
have assigned to it.
w. w. Cole of the Trocadero, Omaha, has
written the committee inviting the Fifty
first to be his guest at the theater any night
that might he convenient
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-30
SEWERS HEAD FROM BODY
Robert Kirk Of Omaha Killed by the Car
North Of Council Bluffs,
NO ONE KNOWS HOW ACCIDENT HAPPENED
Had been to Omaha to Attend Ak-sar-
Ben Parade and Was Evidently
Returning to His Work Mt n
Grading Camp.

The teadless body Of Robert Kirk, cook
emnloved at Winston's grading camp on the
Northwestern railway near Crescent City,
was found shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning on the tracks near the upper end
of Big Lake. The severed head, crushed out
OF all human semblance, was lying few
feet from the trunk on the outside OF the
rails. This gruesome discovery was made
by G.. w. Hefner night watchman for the
Northwestern railway. Hefner notified the
police and the remains were brought to
Lunkley's undertaking rooms.
How Kirk met with his death Is not
known and is merely a matter of supposition.
Thursday afternoon he drew s25 of his wages
and in the evening went to Omaha to wit
ness the AkSar- Ben parade. The suppo-
siton is that on his way home that night
or early yesterday morning he attempted to
board freight train to ride out to the
camp and missing his footing was grouno
to pieces beneath the wheels. Another
theory is that while walking on the track
he failed to notice or hear an approaching
train and was run down and killed.
The body when found was lying directly
between the tracks, while the head was a
few feet away on the outside. The head
was crushed almost fiat. The right arm
was lying across the rail, the wheels having
passed over it, severing the hand. The
left foot was also crushed and mangled as II
the wheels had passed over it.
Papers found on the body indicated that
the unfortunate man lived at one time at lis
North Fifteenth street in Omaha. Two
Modern Woodmen OF America publications
addressed to him at that number were found
in his pockets, besides several photographs.
He also had an Exposition pass of last year
made out in the name of Robert Kirk and
bearing his photograph.
1t was learned that Kirk was member
in good standing of Beech Camp, Modern
Woodmen Of America, in Omaha and that
Thursday evening he gave friend money
to pay his dues to date in the lodge
AS far as Is known Kinks relatives live in
Australia and that he has none in this coun-
try. He was unmarried and was regarded
by his employers as a steady, industrious
man who was not addicted to drink
Coroner Treynor held an inquest yesterday
afternoon, but there were no developments.
The only testimony was that of the night
watchman who discovered the body. The
jury. consisting of James Hereld, D. Maltby
and j. w. Scott, returned a verdict that Kirk
came to his death by being struck by q
train between 80 and 4 o'clock yesterday
morning.
1t is understood that Beech camp will take
charge of the funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-30
STEAMER SCOTSMAN A WRECK
Eleven of It's Passengers Drown or
Change Island and Survivors
Suffer Hurdships.

RIMOUSKI, Que, Sept. 29.-The steamer
Montfort carrying 249 of the passengers of
the wrecked steamer Scotsman, has arrived
here, bringing the news that eleven of the
Scotsmans passengers were drowned. The
wreck occurred at Change island eight days
ago. The steamer Monterey took off nine
steerage passengers and forty-fve Of the
crew and fifty-six second-class steerage pas
sengers were left on the island.
Those drowned and known were:
MRS. ROBERTSON, wife of the manager
Of a soap company of Montreal
MISS ROBERTSON, her daughter.
MRS. CHILDS, wife of the manager OF the
"sign of the Cross" company, which was on
board.
MISS STREET, Miss Duncan's companion
of Montreal
MRS. DICKSON of Windsor, Ont, wife Of
former editor of the Toronto Globe
MISS R. WEAVER. Montreal.
MRS. TALBOT, Montreal.
MRS. SHELTON.
INFANT of Mrs. Robertson. Montreal.
The people who were left on the island are
now on their way to Liverpool and the 9TH
ers will arrive at Rimouski by the steamer
Germanica. The Scotsman struck at 2:3o
Friday morning last and the people on board
since that time have suffered untold hard
ships.
The boat struck with such violence that
the hull crunched and shivered from bow to
stern, and as there was a heavy sea running
the officers Immediately ordered all the boats
out, because it was feared that the vessel
might slip off the sand bank and sink. The
women and children were packed in the
first available boats, but the sea was so
heavy that one of the boats was swamped
and it was due to this that so many women
were lost.
AS soon as the ship struck the crew in
vaded the cabins and sacked all the baggage
They got drunk and held high carnival all
night, singing and dancing and insulting the
helpless passengers, while the officers were
utterly unable to restrain them.
The wrecking steamer Ranger left Liver
pool today to aid the Scotsman, and at the
request of the local agents here the admiral
in charge at Halifax has dispatched war
ship from Newfoundland to protect the
Scotsman and its cargo from wreckers.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-30

PRESIDENTS VISIT TO IOWA
Later Change of Plans May Take
Him to Fort Dodge, Waterloo
and Other Towns.

FORT DODGE Ia, Sept 29.-(Special
Telegram. )-The movement to induce Presi-
dent Mckinley to travel over the Illinois
Central through Iowa, which is being en-
gineered by D. B. Henderson and ]. P. Dol
liver, seems to have met with success. The
plan has been to induce the president to
take this route through Iowa on his way to
Milwaukee. Every influence available has
been brought to bear on the president, with
the result that Mr.. Dolliver today receiNsd 4
a telegram from Secretary Wilson inform
ing him that he thought the president would
visit Fort Dodge, Waterloo and other towns
on the Central.
The president will remain in Sioux City
during Sunday as he is averse to travelling
on that day. He will probably be here about
October Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-30

SIOUX CITY, Sept. 29.-(Special Tele-
gram)-The representative district OF Mo-
mona and Ida held its conventions at Maple
ton today and instructed the nominee for
Gear by unanimous vote. The district has
been claimed by the Cummins people with
Pottawattamie, Muscatine, Cherokee, Floyd,
Jones, Buchanan, Cerro Gordo and others
which have so recently been carried by the
friends of Senator Gear. Monona county
has never wavered in its support OF Gear.
Mr. Scott, the nominee of todays conven-
tion has stated that he will carry out tho
Gear instructions and will do all that he
can honorably do for the reelection OF Sem
atOr Gear.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-30
CONTEST OVER A LITTLE GIRL.
Mother Seeks to Recover Child from
Adopted Parents.

Mother Seeks to Recover Child from
Adopted Parents.
Too young to realize the import OF the
case that was being tried, pretty little
curly y-headed child, the adopted daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Graham of this city, was
the central figure yesterday In the district
court in habeas corpus case before Judge
Macy. The hearing was on the application
of the child's mother, who seeks to regain
possession of her daughter.
In February, 1895, Antoine Soldat OF
Omaha, the mother of the child, being anx-
ious to secure a suitable home for the little
one, who was then 2h years old, inserted
an advertisement in the columns of The
Bee. Mrs. Graham noticed the advertise
ment and being without any family of her
own, decided to see the child with a view
to adopting it. Mrs. Graham, after the visit
ing and talking with the mother, consented
to take the babe, the understanding being,
as Mrs. Graham asserts, that the mother re-
linquished all claim upon 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham cared for the little
one as their own and the child's appearance
in court showed that she is evidently happy
and well cared for. The evidence yesterday
showed that the mother in October, 1895,
married John Shipman and is now residing
at 1895 South Fifteenth street, Omaha. Until
a few days ago she made no attempt to claim
or even see the child and it further de-
veloped that it was not until short time
ago that she informed her husband of the
fact that she had a little daughter in this
city. Mrs. Simpson, in explaining her argu-
ment with Mrs. Graham, insisted that when
she gave the child to her she did so with the
understanding that she was to have her
back whenever she wanted to. Mrs. Graham
admitted that no legal adoption papers had
ever been taken out, but claims that the
mother surrendered full possession of the
child.
A number Of witnesses were examined and
the hearing was not concluded when the
court adjourned for the day. The case has
attracted considerable attention and large
number of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham were present in court.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-30

Mrs. Florence Akridge Of saco Ca
writes under date of August 15th
1899:
'T have taken Warmers Safe Cure
for severe attack of kidney trouble
with the best possible results. I recon-
mend It to those who are suffering
with kidney trouble as the best medicine
they can take.
"Mr. l. White, of this place, who was
cured by 1t, recommended Safe Cure as
the best medicine on earth"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-30
DECIDE ON THE PRIMARY SYSTEM.
Committee Recommends Plan tC
Abolish Snap Caucuses.

ADOISn Snap SaucuSes.
Unless the county central committee
should decide otherwise the republicans Of
Council Bluffs and other incorporated towns
throughout Pottawattamie county will
henceforth select their delegates to county
conventions by the primary system in lieu
of the old fashioned caucuses The adop-
tion of such plan was at the last republican
county convention referred to a committee
of which Colonel C. G. Saunders of this city
was named as chairman. This committee
was to draft plan and submit it to the
county central committee for its adoption II
it thought advisable.
The committee held it's first meeting yes
terday afternoon at the office Of the chair
man and a general plan was outlined. Mem
bers Of the committee present were: G. c.
Saunders, chairman; Ernest e. Hart Ed
ward Brown, Council Bluffs; Ben Aud,
Hancock; DR.. Spalding. Avoca. G. w. Cor
man of this city was present, having been
delegated by the Central Labor union, and
he was added to the committee. The other
members of the committee who were not in
attendance are G.. p Swarm of Oakland and
C. T. Hanloy of Keg Creek township.
The general plan as outlined is that in
Council Bluffs the caucuses shall be open
from to $3.50 p. M. thus giving every voter
an opportunity to be present and cast his
ballot for the delegates of his choice. The
caucuses will be in charge OF judges and
clerks and the voting will be with properly
printed ballots, the form of which has not
yet been decided on. In all probability the
Australian system will be introduced as part
Of the plan. BY adopting this primary sys-
TEN every candidate will be assured fair
treatment and snap caucuses and imported
voters which have been feature OF caucuses
in the past will be done away with. Every
man casting ballot will have to give his
name and address and the Judges and clerks
will be provided with poll books in each pre-
cinct. The expense of the primaries will be
assessed pro rata among the several candi-
dates.
The plan outlined for the towns through
out the county is that the caucuses shall be
open from to $3.50 p. M and the same sys-
tenn as in Council Bluffs shall prevail. In
the precincts outside the incorporated towns
the polls shall open at 1880, the hour of
closing to be determined by the precinct
committeeman. The hour, however, that
they shall be opened Is fixed in order to
have uniformity and to prevent one chair
man calling his caucus at one hour and an
other at another hour
This is but general outline OF the plan
and the working out of the details was left
to committee consisting OF the chair
man, Il. Il. Hart, and G.. w. German. This
subcommittee will make its report to the
full committee and then the committee will
be in position to make it's report to the
county central committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-30
RACER FALLS DEAD AT RED OAK.
G. ID. JacksOn's AIpena Panic Hup-
tures "a blood Vessel at the Fair.

gram. 1.-The Red Oak fair. which ended to-
day. was the most successful one ever held
here. 1t is estimated that during the four
days 10000 attended. The exhibit OF stock
and grain was exceptionally large and mer-
itorious. Many fine speed horses were
driven and the racing was hotly contested
for the large purses.
In the 2:S0 pacing class today G. d. jack
sons Alpena Panic of Gilmore City, Ia,
won the first heat and was within 100 yards
of the wire, in the lead, when she lurched
forward and fell dead from ruptured
blood vessel. 1t is announced all purses
and premiums will be paid In full.