davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-03
GtabIirt felt 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf.
Wholesale & Retail 9roce-.
232 ttno 234 OF 2famoofp6-S traBe,
awii8en ~rranflius uub Ntarfet. 5tr.

232 nno ga Of 2samSofpR-S traee,
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@btc az o, Sus..
erbtelt Heue SenolnQeN BON
SrtId em Semitic, tuTmetiante
GSrtidlem NaIcugras Ino SseIoiamen,
Sutportirtem oeuti@cn &alontetftcr
Sube6cr SpargeIn, ScItcDer Hthen.yt
9cmtla)em S@ntttbphmen trans. Srbfem;.
Trans. 0Datnptguore oeutid)em 9tusurten:.
MaaOeb. SauerfrGEt, Srantfurter 8rattunrfts
Sranui9w. GerpeIatl1nrft, tneitpb. SGintem,
VranS. Sril II rim, SRapcrm, SIiDen,
~ Obl. uno SIiOen6I, 9IneI0nrfcr Eenf,
Yrabamter Sarocueu, Mppetit+Silo, eaIannt,
aieIer Spsotten, &ramter=aImdl sOieS,
8amSIebcr-AGn itetem, ger6mdj. Gt0r u. &a&S,
&uI. SRaoiar. S,amb. 1puESerinaen,
Medbtem Sou. Viildleier 0oAs&erfnSen EN-,
9tedJteti: cd 10 Ell crf1ie, 3r6utert6ie,
sytemage De 9srie, 0oguefort=9aIe,
WemIdsatcuer &1ic, Etnt bur9 er= uno Sabnfd{e,
9nu. @oouter 6dfe. f~eiMftett &anof6ie,.
gSieter IeiaensaNee, eemtidicmi @ideIfaHees
@farrer &neipp's W~saii:snfee, Gidorien,
Medltcm uu0ar. 0tpieu.B aprtta, N4obn,
Iriidjem 8rtmferu, Niuien, @ries, STRIFE,
Veiniter RerI9erite, Gcrfteugrtite,
&artoffelmcbI Nci6aIebI, @td)eIfafee,
Sud ~ els ettgruSc, $Safer9rtbe, Sagn,
9emtldben Sirmcm. Giridlen, &eioeIbeerem,
Senti@en u: trans. Stpetidem,, 9FanmenmtmA
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Medpter @aHiIe.Gbucoleos. 8afao,
Wfeifer uno oilers &~afee=@Hena,
Aed)tent Stebig'a HIeil d ettraft,
VfeiHer uno OILERS SFicifG Oh ertraft,
Iedbtent Barrier 9 dlnMpTtAbo6 Dem Xokbe3,
Seutidbem &pinnra6ern mmS ID Slfraks rm,
Sotpie alcU Atrten pon @rocerieS
al ben b~lltaiten 8reiien.
Hem SchO0llkOnf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-03

Sn Nfgbunitan i6eint es, elmer
MelOung iiber sinen Nufitanb bortiger
8er9itGmme gegen bic NnGage elmer @iisn=
balm 5ufOlge, einen Stamm gu geben, Der
ben Dmin0i len g}amen uPObagra" fifrt
Soften ie benIelben bielleidt gu @9ren
hires @mirs angenommen baben, pet4er
befanntIi4 fe6r bsftis bonn Pooa9ra eePIagt
pirb9
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-03
WiC6ti0 fit Wdnner.

Gus Sanfborfeit sebe Id alien 9eibenben, bic MIR
i'm gertrauen i9reibeu, foitenfreie ansfunft, pie
man pom S9wd&e5nitdnben sriinbli9 sebsilt pers
ben fann. Eduard HeintZmann,
2oS Monroe Ave-, H~oboken, N. J.
GrpGhHt oieie 3eituug. SrI1SpS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-03
Qn5eieen.

IL foIorirte Spftfartett
nit ca. 20 0erIdieSemen Id6mem 9Inii d1tem
opn Gbicago foitsi csc! bel
KOELLING d KLAPPENBACH.
9eutihe SuGbaublung. l00-l02 Ranbolpb Str.
Selepbon Wtoln 2l16.
81 erIongt: SeIernte Rurbmoher fir @eIten uuh
~ 9~eidlagene Nrbett bel u. Wtein eMe & Con,
29op6tniou1tpD Milipaufee, gDis.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-03

Simmer mebr rei9e @merifaner
legen ft9 @appen unb @ageni9ilber gu
nit ben Qb6ilbungen bon 4blern, 20pel,
unb a1Gertei anbsrem @et6ier. 0Od)
n S6ier bermiBt Der n0euti4e CORE
Iponbent" in Baltimore f6mer5li3, gr
faBt feline &Guge in Die 5arten 8Orte:
r9ur bas cine r@ie6", benz iebr piele
4merifaner ibren &ei4tbum Deroalfen,
feblt auf ben Dappen gang unb gar: bqs
@9nsin, 60 parb nod pabre Sr0be
Itets bertannt!"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-05-03

@ine pa6r9aft faGOmOnifde
@ntf9eibung pirb Dom 8riiger 3uz
gei9rieben. 3pei 8riiber, benen ibr @ater
feinen 8eiib gu glei9en S6eilen 6interIahen
bate, fonnten fi3 ii6er bic Sbeilung niht
einigen unb tpanbten ii4 an Dom Paul. r0u
btit Der Nelteite", fagte er nab tur3em 8e>
%Iinnen, gu benz @inen. n9u nimmt bes6alb
bic S6eilung Oor!~ unb gum NnOern: r9u
ais Siingiter iu9it Dir 0einen She'll aus"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-22

hICHMUND DIoP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-22

~ WV -
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
RROokLYN.
CHICAGO


'Batted for Garvin in ninth.
Chicago ............" . = Y . U y z y "
Brooklyn ............ 0 y 5 / y l 0 -
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
NEWSPAPER MEN ARE AT WAR.
Transfer of the Critic Mt Beatrice IL
Causing Some Trouble.

BEATRICE. Neb., July i7.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The differences arising over the
transfer OF the Daily Critic subscription
list to the Times by Thomas Fulton. one
OF the late proprietors of the Critic, led to
a personal encounter this evening between
Fulton and Win Myers, one of his former
business associates. Myers was in Chicago
when the Critic was killed and buried and
on his return charged that Fulton had sold
the list for a job as a reporter for the
Times.
This afternoon Myers called at the Times
office. He says he asked Colonel Tilton,
the publisher. to discontinue serving the
old Critic subscribers as an act OF courtesy
TO him. To this request Tilton demurred. on
the ground that he had a right to send
copies OF his paper to whomsoever he chose.
AS Myers left the office of the Times he
met Tom Fulton. who is now its city news
gatherer, when the two had some words,
ending in Fulton striking Myers several
times. Fulton says Myers called him a thief
and provoked him into a quarrel.
Myers had Fulton arrested and a hearing
was set for tomorrow. The Critic is to re-
appear tomorrow and some spicy comments
are promised. Eyewitnesses OF the en-
counter between Myers and Fulton say that
Myers made no attempt 10 defend himself
and tried 10 avoid trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
RESULTS on THE RUNNING TRACKS.
Three Favorites Please Public by Get
ting Under the Wire First.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE card of six
overnight races attracted only a small at
tendance 10 the Brighton Beach track to-
day, but the sport was qurte up to the av-
erage and three favorites were first past
the judges. The fifth race was originally
the feature of the card, bur. the heavy track
caused the withdrawal of Glorian and
was made a lukewarm favorite for the first
race, but finished second TO Avenstoke. who
the best OF the fillies in the second race.
Halo took the maiden race in a drive from
of the day. Mail Bag, at long odds in the
closely. Hard Knot, the f%avorIte, Won the
First race, six furlongs: Avenstoke won,
Big Gun second, Frel;nghuysen third.
Second race, five furIongs: Dread won.
Her Ladyship second, The Amazon third.
won, Touraine second, Emigre third. Time:
Fourth race, mile and one-slxteenth
MAX Tt wSn' <, ksekland second Formero
Fifth race, fve and one-half furlongs:
iM is. f SSS tS MqR' g KsRouFe''e second Time;
Sixth race, one mile. selling: Hard Knot
won. McCue second, Greatland third, Rare
ST. Louis, July IL-Fine weather
brought out a good crowd to thu fair
| grounds today. Salinda, a 100 to l shot, won
in the second event by two lengths. Re
suits:
First race, S-year-olds, six furlongs:
Lake Fonso won, Katherine d second,
Logan Mulhall third. Time: 1:1sla.
SECOND race. selling, six furlongs: Sa-
linda MON; BaTrisso second Rahdazzo
Third race, selling, one mile and seventy
yards: Chimura won, Theodorpha second,
Fourth race: selling, six furlongs. Hin
\ dconet won, Loving Cup second, Mitchell
third. Time: l:l64.
Fifth race, handicap, one mile: CASTOR
Ton Sir Rolla second. BE True third.
Sixth race, 2-year-olds. five and one-half
furlongs: Sue Johnson. Sir Kingston sec
BUFFALO, n. Y, July 1.-THE track at
Fort Erie was a sea of mud after the sec
ond race today. Results
First race, five and one-half furlongs:
Little Reggie won Done second, Novice
Second race. four and one-half furlongs:
Lizzie Mccarthy won. Advance Guard sec
Third race, six furlongs: Damocles won,
Old Saugus second, Bannie third. Time
Fourth race, five furlongs: Lampglobe
won, Tickfull second, Instruction third.
Time: 1906.
Fifth race, six furlongs: La Mascotta
won. Diva second, Title w third. Time:
1:lS.
Sixth race. one and one-sixteenth miles
Ennemia won. Homelike second, Colonel
Frank Waters third Time: 1853.
Seventh race. six ~furlongs; Charlotte c
won. Judge Wardenn second, Gearge Kratz
third. Time; l:lsi2.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
WILL ENTERTAIN COMPANY H
Arrangements Under Way for n Grand
Time at Nelson.

NELSON, Neb., July 17.-(Special. AR
rangements have been completed as far as
possible for the entertainment of Company
II when it returns home. The day is to be
ushered in with a cannon salute.
A grand review will be had at 10 80. This
will consist Of delegations from the several
precincts throughout the county, all civic
and secret societies, Sunday schools, etc, of
Nuckolls and adjoining counties and a
variety Of floats.
Immediately following this a banquet will
be served by the citizens of the county to
the ex-soldiers. with the boys of Company
H as the guests OF honor. The boys of SO
will then be officially welcomed home on the
part of the citizens through the old soldiers
by their representative. with a response by
a member of Company H. An hour will
then be devoted to short toasts and re-
sponses. a list OF novel and interesting
amusements will conclude the afternoon
program, all of which will be interspersed
with good music.
At 1870 o'clock in the evening a band con-
cert will be given on the public square, to
be followed by a display of fireworks,
Specially prepared set pieces are to be pro-
vided, which will tell the story OF that &C.
casion as nothing else can do.
The reception will be held within a week
after the boys reach home, the exact date
to be made known as soon as 1t is possible
to do so.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
CONDITION OF THE CROPS
summary Of Temperature Rainfall
and other Matters of Interest
to the Farmers.

LINCOLN, July 17.-(Special past
week has been cool, with showers In nearly
all parts of the state. The average daily
temperature deficiency was about degree.
The maximum temperatures the first days
of the week slightly exceeded 80 degrees,
but the last part of the week were about or
below So degrees.
The rainfall has been above normal in
most counties touching the Platte river and,
with few exceptions, below normal in other
counties. The heaviest r~ainfalls occurred
in Gosper, Buffalo, and Platte counties,
where between two and two and one-half
inches fell.
The past week has been another excellent
growing week. In most parts Of the state
1t has been a good week for harvesting.
Most OF the rye and winter wheat in central
and southern counties has been cut.
Threshing has commenced in southern coun-
ties. A few yields OF winter wheat are re-
ported, and they vary from Ave to thirty
bushels per acre. The oat harvest has COM
menced in the central and is nearing COM
pletion in the southern counties
Corn has continued to grow rapidly in all
parts OF the state. Tassels begin to show
in most fields in the central counties and
the silk is appearing and ears are forming
in southern counties.
G.. A. LOVELAND, Section Director.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18

PROSPECTS FOR NEW LEAGUE. T
Gorge schncfer Says Proposed Base
Hall Organization Promises Well.

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-THE Post-Dispatch
today prints a number OF interviews on the
proposed nEw base ball association 10 be
organized for the purpose of opposing the
National league.
George Schaefer OF St. Louis. well known
to billiardists throughout the country.
who last winter offered the National league
$l0c, 900 for a clsar title to the St. Louis
base ball franchise and who Is interested in
the new organization. said:
w have already completed a tirst-class
organization composed or leading eastern
as well as leading western cities and each
and every one of them IS thoroughly COM
petent and able to take care OF itself. Buff
falo, Detroit and Milwaukee are anxious to
join us and they may be considered when
the matter of forming the actual organiza-
lectures. We have clubs enough now to
complete our organization without the as
sistauce of the cities named.
The st. Louis end of the new league l
can only speak for. 1t is as solid as a rock.
1t will have the best located and best
equipped grounds in America and a ball
team called the st. Louis Browns that will
be a credit to the city wherever 1t goes" .
Ted Sullivan, the veteran base ball
manager, said soon after his arrival from
Chicago today:
The new league is a certain go and
everyone in Chicago is talking about it.
Up there they say that Arson and LOTUS
will be at the head of the new Chicago
club. In Chicago they say that the new
league has completed its organization in
the east and has four of the best cities in
that section already pledged to it."
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
Not the Man Wanted.

PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 1I.-(Special.)
Sheriff Wheeler returned from Creston Ia,
last evening bringing with him a colored
person giving his name as Sidney Phelps,
who was supposed to be Handy Burrell, who
with Harry Thomas stole some things from
a Rock Island way car at South Bend about
one week ago. The city marshal came down
from South Bend today and said Phelps re-
sembled Burrell in size and appearance and
even had a scar on the left cheek, but he
was not the person wanted. Phelps was re-
leased and returned to Creston this evening.
Before leaving he stated hat he and his
brother were running a saloon at 202 North
Second street in ST. Joseph. No.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
Regatta at Sioux city.

SIoUN CITY, Ia. July lT.-CSpecialD-
Considerable interest is manifested in Sioux
city and vicinity over the coming regatta
OF the Iowa State Amateur Rowing associa-
ton, which Is to be held In Sioux City to-
morrow and Wednesday. the prospects are
favorable for a good meeting and already
quite elaborate preparations have been
made by the Sioux City Boat club and the
Riverside Boat club. under whose auspices
the regatta viii be given this year. a
course has been laid out on the Sioux river,
Just opposite TO Riverside park. The club
house of the Sioux City Boat club has Just
been completed at a cost OF 5000 and IL is
fitted up with everything necessary for ease
and comfort.
This year there viii be junior and senior
singles, doubles and tours. Dubuque and
Sioux City Will enter for all events. Bur
iington will probably enter some OF tho
junior races and II Is quite probable that
Cedar Rapids will enter the junior doubles.
Handsome medals are offered 10 the winners
and some splendid races are 10 be expected.
The Dubuque oarsnen thirteen men, ar
rived In Sioux City Saturday morning,
Burlington has promised TO send along a
crowd OF 'roOters" and quite a delegation
is coming from Council Bluns.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
TEAM Purs Up 4 STRONG FIGHT,
HRcLett and Alien Win the Champion
ship I'm western Doubles.

CHICAGO. July 17.-Hackett and Allen
today won the right TO hold the title OF
champions in western doubles and to repre-
sent tbs west IN the national championship
at Newport. They defeated Meyers and
wardner for the honor in an exciting on
test. The latter team put UP a strong fight
and although Hackett and Allen won In
straight sets. they were compelled 10 work
hard for the victory. In tho semi-tinals in
Singles Allen defeated Carr Neel and
Hackett went down before the old western
champion. Carr Neel. who played in the
years ago when he won the championship
He beat Hackett without the slightest diil-
Guilty. Neei and Allen viii meet IN 1he
finals tomorrow. Results:
Finals in doubles: Hackett and Allen
beat Meyers and Wardner. GO, 6-3, g.
Neil ga, 3-6, ell; Carr Neel beat Hackett,
81, So.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18

BROKEN BOW, Neb., July 17.-(Special
Telegram )-The ~populist county convention
was held here today, twenty-four of the
twenty-five townships being represented by
227 delegates. W. G. Eastman was elected
chairman and E. r. Purcell secretary.
Resolutions were adopted against the use
OF railroad passes and delegates we're in
structed to oppose all candidates for nom
nation OF state, judicial and congressional
convention who used passes. The nominees
for county offices are: Treasurer, E. NJ.
Schneringer, Galloway; sheriff, Eli Arm
strong, Westerville; clerk, ]. b. Osborne,
Pilot; district court clerk, c. T. Orr, Broken
Bow; county Judge. Fred Cummings, West
Union; county superintendent, ], j. Tooley,
Broken Bow; surveyor. l.. E. Koon; cor
oner. DR.. Brown. Anslev.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
YALE AND HARVARD PRACTICE,
Selections Being Made for Final Team
and individual Effort.

LONDON, July 1.-THE members OF the
athletic teams representing Yale and Har-
ward universities were at practice this
morning at the Queens club. ]. T. Har-
rington (Harvard) and Morse yale tried
the long jump, F. y. Fox CHarvard) went
over the hurdles and c. X. Palmer Yale),
(Harvard) ran the three miles.
During the afternoon there were a num-
Der of contests with a view to the selec-
ton OF the final team for the 1OO-yard dash.
J. +. Quinlan CHaryard), c. Dupee CYale).
+. A. Blount CYale) and j. T. Roche liar
yard) finished in the order named. Time:
10 l-5 seconds. Quinlan and Dupse were Sc
lected to run In the dash July q.
A quarter-mile was run by N. r. Fisher
(Yalel and D. Boardman Yale. The first
named I'D for three-quarters OF the way,
when Boardman spurted splendidly and won
by two yards. Time: 80 as.
In the hurdles. iO yards, j. ". Hall0well
(Haryard) beat W. q. Fincke (Yalel by a
yard. Time: Is seconds. Although the
question has not yet been finally decided.
probably Hallowell will b Fox's partner
In the running next Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18

inning. Tha visitors played a good game.
but their errors were costly. Score;
Minneapolis "a S23d6Sd- iin
Batteries: Minneapolis. Friend and
Fisher; BufTall, Amole and Diggins.
MILWAUKEE, July 1.-THE Tigers out
batted the home team. winning a close and
interesting game. The errors
were costly. Score:
R.H.E.
Milwaukee .... o / 1 0 0 / 0 - 10 I
Detroit ......... o o / 0 0 2 l 0 81 IL '
Batteries: Milwaukee, Hart and Spear;
Detroit, Gastin and shaw.
ST. PAUL. July 1.-THE Saints put Wad-
dell out in six innings and Cross could do
no better. McGiii was hit freely and re-
tired at the end OF the fifth. Score:
R.H.E.
st. Paul ......0 o o 4 ia Is 1
Columbus ..... o l 0 5 / 0 0 o. Z II I
Batteries: st. Paul. McGill, Dsnzer and
Spies: Columbus. Waddell. Cross and Buck
ley.
KANSAS CITY. July f.-Parde='s lack
Of steadiness caused the Blues to lose today
in a closely contested game. a base on
balls. a hit batsman and two singles gave
the Hoosiers a lead in the first inning.
Scott pitched a steady game. Score:
R.H,E.
Kansas City % 81 . 0 0 81 2
indianapolis 90. ? Q 0 o o 0 ? 0 - Z Q
Batteries: Kansas City. Pardee and Will
son; indianapolis, Scott and kahoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
Telephone war Reduces Prices.

KEARNEY, Neb., July 17.-(Special,)-
The Nebraska Telephone company has re-
duced the monthly rental on business tele-
phones from $3.50 to 50. and residence tele-
phones from 80 so to IS cents. This re,
duction was brought about by the organi-
zation Of the Home Telephone company by
citizens Of Kearney, assisted by Con Lloyd
of Gothenburg, who are putting in a COM
plete telephone exchange and making five
year contracts with the people for business
telephones az $3.50 per month and residence
at $3.50. The Home company has already
secured contracts for $50 telephones fol-
FIVE years.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18

LYONS, Neb.. July 17.-(Special.)-At a
meeting OF the new school board last even
ing the following teachers were engaged
to teach the public schools here for the
coming year: Prof. J. F. Gaffney of Cole
ridge. Neb., principal, to succeed Prof. R..
V. Garrett, recently employed by the old
board that resigned in a body; Miss Jane
G. Tiylia Of Tekamah, Neb., second in
termediate to succeed Miss Anna NOEL
Kinney, resigned; Miss Grace Leith, Maple
Creek. Neb., grammer department, to sue
coed Miss Lillian Leith Of Maple Creek,
Neb.. resigned; Miss Amy Reid of Fullerton,
and Miss Alice Lawless of Petersburg, Neb.,
were retained.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
Crop. Are in Fine Condition.

GENOA, Neb., July 17.-(Special.)-After
a trip of three days over the country from
Genoa to st. Edward, Newman Grove, Lind
say, Humphreys. Platte Center, Madison and
Monroe, the writer is not surprised that the
farmers of the state are happy and con-
tented. Corn. oats and wheat are in the
best possible condition throughout this sec
ton, better than for several years. Imple-
ment dealers and other business men talked
with say that trade is booming and the best
of IL is that II Is nearly all cash business.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18

side Of the Rio Grande with the other
regiments Of the Second brigade, Second
division OF the Eighth army corps, General
Hale commanding the brigade.
May Advanced with the support about
$3.50 a. m, when the First and Second bat
talions we're ordered to the firing line on
the right flank, advancing under continual
fire over ground that was almost impossible,
wading eleven streams OF different widths
and mud waist deep. We then made half
turn to the left, Ranking the enemy's
trenches, which were on the edge Of an open
country. We then advanced into Santo
Tomas and went into camp.
May at $3.50 a. m. marched into San
Fernando; on outpost duty until May 10,
when the regiment was relieved and ordered
into Manila. stopping at Caloocan until
May Il.
May Accompanies a, E. F and L ordered
to Polo and the rest OF the regiment ar
rived in Manila about 10 a. m, May %.
! Companies b, -. G. /. K and VI ordered TO
San Pedro Macati to relieve one battalion OF
the First California. Companies c and IA
went into the Nipa barracks at Malate.
May accompanies A and E reported at
Malate from Polo.
May accompanies A. E, c and II relieved
Companies b, u, | and VI a. san Pedro
Macati. Companies + and G reported at
Malate from Polo.
Casualties for the month were two en-
listed men killed in action and hNe en-
| listed men wounded
Alleged to BE Doing Illegal Business.
A communication was received by Deputy
Commissioner Bryant today protesting
against the Tontine Savings association OF
this city, which It is claimed is doing bust
ness Illegally. AS the protest was not
drawn up in a formal manner Mr.. Bryant
replied stating that no action could be
taken until certain charges were preferred
This company sells a contract for s., the
conditions being that there shall be sixty
subsequent weekly payments of sl.25 each
making a total of $50. The con pauy agree
to return at the end Of Sky weeks. pro-
vided the payments have been made regu'
larry. a two-carret diamond, which it viii
buy back for $3.50.
Governor Poynter today reappointec
James b. Jones, formerly Of Broken Bow, as
grain inspector for Omaha. This completes
the list of the governors appointments, as
there are no other vacant offices which he
tas authority to fill. Unless some Of the
appointive officers resign Governor Poyntel
will not have an opportunity to make ar
appointment for several months. Jones Is
a democrat and his appointment has me
with the usual displeasure of the populis'
crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18

two OF the most competent. reliable AMI
accurate business men in McCool. and when
they made oath that there we're 1911 ballots
voted on the amendment, out OF which only
hfty-one we're for. no citizen will say there
could be a mistake. The populist recount
committee, through the assistance Of simon,
fixed these ballots and counted 202 ballots
cast here, out OF which we're 1874 for and
some forty double votes. The ink used here
by voters was a pale black, while that used
by the populist ballot manipulators was a
let hlark
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
HYDRoPHoBIA ATTACKS sToCK.
Farmers of wymore Lose cattle by
Bite of n Mad Dog.

wYMORE. Neb.. July 17.-(Special)-
Richard Written. John r. Jones and a Mr..
Zimmerman, farmers living south of town.
are losing their stock from hydrophobia.
Last fall a rabid dog bit several head Of
cattle in that neighborhood, but the cattle
showed no effects Of It until a few days
ago, when several fine cattle went mad and
had to be killed. More stock in the same
locality is affected and will be killed. The
farmers are considerably alarmed over the
balance OF their stock, as the loss is already
quite heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-18
state Newspaper Changes.

TECUMSEH. Neb.. July l7.-(special,)-
Hill brothers Of Sterling discontinued the
publication OF the Eagle with last weeks
issue and the plant goes to II. r. Hitch
cock at Lincoln. Lack Of support was the
cause.
William Ray Of Teeumseh and Horace Ray
Of Burchard have bought the Burchard
Times OF Guy Metcalfe and will assume
control this week.