davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-02
Wool.

LoNDoN-There was a good attend
ance at the wool auction sales to-day.
Rather better competition prevailed,
especially for greasy merinos which
were wei; maintained. though yester-
days slight uneasiness was apparent,
notably for medium secured merlnos,
low secured cross breds and sltpes.
New Zealand greasy cross breds sold
readily and principally to the home
trade. American purchasers secured
several parcels Of medium woods at a
full advance. A selection OF Australian
merinos contained several good lines.
Queensland greasy woods were taken by
the continent. Secured merInos were in
strong demand. The offerings for
next week number 55.75O bales, The
following is the sale in detail: New
South Wales 1900 bales; secured Sd@
Is 1Ohd; greasy 91G@1s Cd; Queens
land 500 bales secured: secured
is 6d118 sgd: greasy 9Md@
Is I'd; Victoria 900 bales; secured Sd@1s
3lkd; greasy Sd 1s@21sd; New Zealand
$500 bales: secured 4&Hsd; greasy
5hd@ls I'd; Cape Of Good Hope and
Natal 100 bales; greasy 7%@9Ad, The
arrivals to date for the next series Of
wool auction sales aggregate 1888
bales. The imports for the week are:
New South Wales. 2,SlG bales: Queens
land 13J bales: Melbourne, 1859 bales;
South Australia ~ bales; New Zealand
1.155 bales; Cape OF Good Hope and Ma
tai 9S bales; MarseIlles 1856 bales, and
elsewhere f,625 bales.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-02

CHICAGo-Receipts of cattle to-day
wereNtoo small to make market. and
quotations were almost entirely nomi-
nal. A few lots Of medium grade cattle
sold at unchanged prices. There was u
fairly active demand for hogs ut yester-
days range Of prices. Heavy hogs sold
ut 81 1904 IS: mixed lots at 81 1904 so,
and light at 81 4594 90; pigs brought
81 1904 so and culls 81 5O94 90. Re-
ceipts of sheep and lambs were light
and, the market was mostly n nominal
one. Sheep were salable Mt 81 T5Gp2 IS
for inferior up to 81 0O94 % for choice.
Lambs sold at 50 Coos 65. Receipts
Cattle. 200 head; hogs, 1900 head;
sheep. 500 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady; ex-
tra s. 7OGt5 0O prime IS SOFAS 90; COM
mon IS OGG3 so. Hogs lowest; best me-
dlums 81 90C94 95; best Workers. 81 90:
light Workers. 81 SO14 SIS; heavy hogs
81 SOFA So. Sheep steady; choice weth-
ers 81 15T4 %; common 81 5O72 90:
choice lambs s. OOd5 90; common to
good 50 OOGi 80; veal calves SO 5097 90.
CINCfENATf-Rogs steady at So $50
4 SO. Cattle steady at Sc T565 40. Sheep
steady at Sc COCA 90. Lambs dull at
81 1905 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-02
MARTIN,s FERRY NEWS.
The Daily Chronicle OF Wheeling's
Progressive NeIglbOr.

The Daily Chronicle Of WheeliEG's
Progressive NeighbOr
It has Just been made known that the
marriage Of one OF Martins Ferry's
well-Rnown young ladies occurred last
week. Miss Anna Newlnnd. the charm
Ing and accomplished daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. Isaac NewiRnd, and Robert
Harper, OF Wheeling, were married at
the home OF the brides parents on
Washington street last Wednesday
evening. They Will make their home in
Wheeling.
Thos. Wilson and wife, residing up
the river, drove into town yesterday
afternoon and endeavored to drink the
town dry. They were arrested BY ON
Ger Erwin and Will have hearing De-
fore Mayor Shlpman this morning on a
drunk and dlsorderly charge.
The stone work on the new shovel
works Will be completed Saturday and
the brick layers will commence work
Wednesday. Contractor Hayne ex-
poets to have the necessary lumber TO-
900 feet, on the ground by Wednesday,
Saturday afternoon Marshal Linde-
smith arrested man by the name Of
Perkins from Wheeling for tacking
signs on city property without license
and he was afterwards fined $l.0O and
costs by Mayor Shlpman.
A large crowd attended the tiremen's
picnic at McSword's orchard Saturday
Notwithstanding the chilly weather.
Everything passed of pleasantly and
the firemen will clear large sum.
Last evening ate o'clock at the NJ. e.
church parsonage occurred the mar
rage OF Caleb Dun TO Miss Emma OIL
yer. Both are well known young peo-
pie Of this place.
The Church Of God Immersed FIVE app
plicants in the river near the brlck-
yards yesterday afternoon. Rev. j.. Y
Beam, pastor Of that church, ot1clateo'
Miss Elsie EIck will entertain NUM-
Der of her friends Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF her parents, Mr.; ana
Mrs. F. H. Elcls, on "The Heights"
The opening meeting Of the Woman's
club Will be held Wednesday afternoon
at the residence OF Miss Carrie Wood
on North Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward. who have
been the guests of Joshua Watson on
Hickory street. have returned to their
home in Upland.
Wightman Frazier, who has been the
guest of friends here for rev days, re-
| turned to his home in Sewtckly yester-
day.
Carl Anthony returned to Pittshurg
yesterday after weeks visit with his
| parents on Broadway
Miss Anna Lewis, Of Plttsburg, is the
guest of her sister. Mrs, John Medley,
on Pearl street.
The Beaumont glasK works Wiz re.
sumo this morning after an ldleness OF
three weeks.
The young society people OF this city
will give a dance ut Scheehle's hall Fri-
day evening.
chas. Brard has returned from sew
eral weeks visit with his parents at In
diana, Pa.
Joseph Anthony. of Plttsburg. spent
yesterday with his parents on Broad
way,
/ Miss sallle johnson. of Wellsvil!e. is
visiting friends on Madison street.
Miss Lillian Wells is the CUES: OF
Miss Margaret BUGGY ut Wellsburg.
Howard JOY, of Plttsburg. spent SUM
day with his parents on Broadway.
George lnglebrIghL returned last
| evening from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-02
BELLAIRE HAPPENINGS.
Matters of Interest in the Metropolis
nrBcImnmt COUNTY


The big street fair Is ended and those
in charge are not sorry, for most of
them did more work than ought to be
crowded into two weeks. #. a. Jack
son, who was general manager; Geo. Il.
Morgan, who proved an adept ticket
seller, and all the other boys closely
connected with the management OF the
affair, were simply oVeFworked and nre
glad TO enjoy respite from such la
borR, The fair was greater financial
success than calculated upoE, and the
social feature Of the booth portion was
n decided suecgss, made 50 largely
through the efforts OF the ladies' who
faithfully assisted the valiant knights
from start to finish. The exHct sum
realized by the knights h not yet
known. but Il VIII be IN the nelEhbor-
hood OF $4,000. Some OF the midway at
tarhmepts TO the fair are criticised, but
II had been SO long since Bcllairc had a
big blowout that people were ready tor
something Of the kind, and the knights
made a happy hit In securing the CO.
operation OF merchants In making an
attractive street fair, hence It's SUGGEST
Services will he held this week Mt the
First Presbyterian church on FuesaHy'
Thursday and Friday evenings prcpnr-
at0ry to communion services next Sum
day. Roy. Wler, of Cambridge, and
Rev. EnEan, OF ST. ClAlrsvi'le, VIII ns-
aist the pastor, Rev. Il, S, C0ffey. Conn
munion was held In the Christian
church yesterday and the pastor, Rev.
Chaa. Nj. Watson. preached strong
sermon upon ~ Christian at Work"
The branch OF the National Enamel.
ing Company had force of men at
work yesterday finishing up a portion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-02
ONE ON GALLTFET.
\ Letter lie Wrote 10 Due d'orlcans
RrnmRht to IAaht.

\ Letter lie Wrote 80 Duo d'orlcnns
Brought TO Light.
PARIS. Sept 29--MarquIs dc GaIllfet,
lNs minister q war. having written to
floro asserting that he had never
written to the Due dorleons since the
md Of 1898, when he declined the lat
'"rh Invitation to nhoot nj woodnor-
ION. the Intranslgennt this morning
'"DLlod by publishing letter which. the
paper snyR, was seized among the pm
lsiH Of Andree Buffet, one Of the per.
CONS recently placed on trial before the
senate sitting nr n high court OF Justice
y, w. ,harse of having epnsplrSd against
IN this letter the Marquis de Gnlllfet
sl{S II the Republicans nre No stu.
IiH ~ 10 conndC the mlnirtry OF war to
W. you, Monslgncur.wll not hive Occn-
SION TO be dissatisfied with me-"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-02
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
To Secure a Complete Set orIsnoyoIo.
nedIa britannica.

Frank Stanton is Offering the public a
ane chance to secure the Encyclopedia
britannica, complete In thirty superb
octave volumes. This includes the re-
cent supplement OF Ave volumes OF par
ucular interest to Americans.
For a short time this standard work
ia offered at 20 per cent less than 1t was
sold by a leading Chicago daily paper
and on easier terms.
The Encyclopedia Britannica Is on
exhibition In Frank StantoE's store, and
they will be glad to show 1t to any one.
If YOU cannot come in person, write
thtn, and they will be glad To send Vou
by mail full particulars about the work
and the great orrer OF the above enter.
prisinr firm,
They have only limited number OF
sets, however, ana II Interested. you
should lnVestigate.at once,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-02
DEPART.

EIcctrIC cars BrldgcVOTt 20 WheolnE,
BcllnIre and Martins Ferry.
Consult agents for best routes and low
Nj G. CARREL.
General Passenger Agent
TIME MoNoNGAH ROUTE IS THE
Short Line between FRirmont and
ClarRshurg. Quick Tlme-FnEt Trains
from Clnrksburg or West Virginia ana
Pittsburgh railroad points, see that your
tickets read via the Monongahola River
Railroad, Close Connections at FOirmOnt
with Il. \ o. trains, and ut ClarkshurH
with u. & O. and w, V, 4 r. trHins, Tick
cts via this route on sale Mt all Il, s q.
anu W., v. a. p. II, II. stations.
HUGH G. BoWLEs, Gent. Supt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-02
DEWEY CELEBRATIONS.

Special Rates In Eject win Baltimore
a Ohio Il. RAT New York, Sept
Goth aud both.
on account Of Dewey celebration at
New York. the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
rond Company VIII sell excursion tick
cts from all points on Its lines east OF
the Ohio rtper NJ one fare and one
third for the round trip, good going
september "a, Is and 90, and good re-
turning until October 4th, 1899, inclu-
sive.
At Washington, October cd and 3l.
For this occasion the Baltimore s
ohio Railroad Company will sell eN-
rurslon tlcketa from all points on It's
lines east Of the Ohio rlvcr, Mt one fare
Tor the round trip, good going Septem-
her 10 and october NM. ., valid for re-
turn until October 6. 1899, inclusive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-02
rANlIIY WAsuING.

Rough Dry washed, stnrched and
Dried 8 cents per pound.
HAT Work. Washed and lroned,
All hand work finished 10 cents per
pound. At LUTZ BROS.
MTH4P Home Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-02
TIE CARTER CASE.
Finding of Court Martial Approx.
ed by President.
FIVE. YEARS Of PRISON LIFE

In store for Captain cavter-A Fine
of $4,000 Also lmposed-The Con.
victed Man Placed Under Arrestin
New York CIty-The Case Has Drag
sod Along for Nearly Year and u
Hale
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-02

OIL CITY-Credit balances 81 50; GER
tiflcates closed at 81 40 bid for cash oil
offered at 81 49%; shipments and runs
mt rpDOrtpd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-02

NREATEsT FACILITIES FOR THE
III Prompt COMPLETION Of Orders At the
Inielllcencer Job printing OHtGa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-02

ss.s085.6gis and January ribs 4 shade
lower at $5.07lsG6.i0.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat,
2l5 cars; corn, $50 carsi oats, 20 cars;
hogs, $1,000 head.
insitsei.,. luletss rsnssa as follows;
A,lisl,. open. al.e. s.r. ol....
Wheat No q -; "A ~
Sept. ..-..... az O. ~ ~
Dec. 1900. OK lsW IeHl As5
Corn, No. 3 IL -,
sept. ........ "a ~ tal
Dec. ......., S9 @n IA ~
Oats. No. 2. -
Sept. ....... "a Sh gSi4l" -
Dec. ,....-'.l ~ SS4I ~
May ........ SAss @tfe eaf1 E7a
s. s. s.. - ....... III "A II II
SIS s. s. 81. E y Il FL. : "a
Short Ribs. 49,,
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour, steady; winter patents $3.50 y %;
straights, $3.159S,S6; spring spots, $40;
spring patents, $S.49G3.I0; stralghts.
S2.sO0S.2o; bakers. $s;Go@2.5o. 10 No 3 3
spring wheat, 7007lc.; No. 2 red Il9stQ
! 72Ihc.; No. 2 corn. 311k 9S1&c.; No. 2 yell
low corn, 31ls@31$c. No. oats, 22ASg
2Sc; No. 8 white, 2i1E 9251fc. No. z rye,
57M. No. flax seed, $l.14; new, $l.lb;
prime timothy seed, S2.2O02.25. Mess
| pork, per BARREL S7.656S.15. Lard. per
100 pounds. $6,450S.25; short ribs (loosel,
"A. s515.S8: dry sailed shoulders (bo1edl,
| 6G6Mc; short clear sides (boxedl, $S,4o9
/ $50. Whiskey dlstillers' finished goods,
per gallon, Sl.22. Sugars cut Loaf. 500
granulated. $5.3l. Glover, $6,0OG6-0O.
| Butter market firm: creams, 16922tsc:;
dalrIes, lS31Sc. Cheese, firm at llqll&.
Eggs steady; fresh, 1910.
BALTINoRE-Flou quiet and un-
changed: receipts 5.231 barrels; exports
1877 barrels. Wheat firm; spot and
| month 1871 Q721sc; October 7S9S3IS4sc;
December 75N Cp76c: steamer No. 2 red
6sSs IG9Sc: receipts 1919 bushels; ex-
ports 10000 bushels; southern by sam.
pie 67p745kc; southern on grade 7OhQ
7Ac. Corn dun; mixed spot and month
3S4 139c; October 37lhD31&c: Novem-
Der or December, new or old, $500
35Esc; January and February 36k@
35lhc steamer mixed 37M3S11Ac; re-
ceipts 1S5.T75 bushels; exports 81. 49s
bushels; southern white corn 4lQ42c;
southern yellow corn acc asked. Oats
Arm: No. Q white 2SG5Oc; No. 2 mixed
27lsd2Sc. Sugar strong. Cheese steady.
Eggs firm. Butter firm.
CINCINNATI-Flour firm. Wheat
easier; No. 2 red 72Is@7Sc. Corn easier;
No. 2 mixed 34c. Oats duh; No. 2 mix
ed Csc. Rye firm; No, 2, CSC, Lard
IS 40. Bacon firm at Sc %. Whiskey
steady at 81 49, Butter firm. Sugar
easy. Eggs quiet at 1866. Cheese Arm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-02

ss.so65.sgis. and january ribs 4 shade
lower at $5.07isG6.tQ.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat.
2l5 cars; corn, 1850 carsi oats, 30 cars;
hogs. 1900 head.
ins itau,Is iuIutea ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
FACTS ABOUT THE CREAMERIES
Census Bureau Sending Out Circulars
TO Managers of Such
Enterprises.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The census office
is sending out large number of letters and
circulars intended to perfect the work of
making complete census of dairy products
Hitherto the annual change of managers,
owners and directors which takes place in
so many cheese factories and creameries has
rendered practically impossible the work of
securing accurate dairy statistics. AS this
is the season during which factories and
creameres close up the years business, Di-
rector Merriam suggests that before doing
so they prepare a detailed statement of the
quantity OF milk or cream purchased and
the amount paid for IT. the amount of but
ter or cheese produced; the amount received
from the sale Of each; the amount of capi-
tai invested in plant and machinery, and
the amount paid for wages. The items
should be varied properly to fit cases where
factories or creameries are cooperative.
As these statistics, which must cover the
year 1S99 will not be gathered by the
enumerators until June J.. 1900 the director
stated in all interview today that he hoped
factory managers or owners would preserve
the statements he is asking for until the
enumerators shall arrive to use them, next
June"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

Hogg relative TO the immediate inaugura.
tion OF work on the Inter Continental rail-
way, which is better known as the Pan
american road.
Mr.. Saunders Is looking after the Mexico
end OF the transaction and Governor Hogg
Is one OF those Interested from this end as
the representative OF large interests in the
east. The present Welt is with view of
summonng all possible financial aid to the
scheme at once. The proposed road will
have a capitalization Of 25,o00,0O0 and will
be constructed from Matamoras, on the Rio
Grande border along the gulf coast to Guate-
mala, thence along the border and down
through the South American states to the
Pacific slope, thence along said coast, max
ing a thread line through from North to
South America, 5000 miles long.
Mr.. Saunders is confident that the plan is
feasible, hence his visit to this city at the
present time. After this consultation both
men will probably proceed to New York to
make all financial arrangements for the In
auguration of work at a very early date
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
DEAD FROM ASPHYXiATION
II. G. wallace, n Western Shcep-
hcrdcr, Found Dead in His
Room Mt Merchants Hotel.

a sheepherder from Casper, Wyo., named
H. G.. Wallace, was found dead in his room
at the Merchants hotel yesterday morning as
a result OF asphyxiation. The night porter, A.
J. Scott detected the odor Of gas while pass
ing through the hallway about o'clock and
traced 1t to Walace's room. He forced open
the door and found the room filled to suffo-
cation with gas and Wallace lying in bed as
though sleeping. Both windows were closed.
On examination Scott found the man had
been dead for some time and he reported It
at the hotel office. The city authorities were
notified and the body was taken in charge
by Coroner Swanson.
Wallace who was about AZ years Of age,
came to the city yesterday afternoon with
a load of sheep from Casper and registered
at the Merchants about supper time and
was given a room. Friday was pay day for
hm and he received $3.50 from his employer
William II. Gable. who is at the same hotel.
During the afternoon he spent the greater
part Gf this money among the Omaha stores
seemingly laying in his winter supplies. In
the evening he was seen about the hotel cor
ridors once or twice and it was noticed that
he bad been drinking considerably. He re-
tired about 80 in evident good humor and
with no apparent idea of ending his life.
Nothing Is known of the mans relatives
but it is eaid that he has a father and
mother living in Junction City, Kan, and
word has been telegraphed there by Coroner
Swanson.
The coroner states that an inquest will not
be necessary, as the death was plainly acci-
dental.
Wallace had very likely either blown out
the gas, or in turning it off had accidentally
turned it on again
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
CONFERENCE COMES MONDAY.
Burlington OHciaIs to Meet Kansas
city Comm rcinI Mcn.

burlington OIHciaIs to Meet Kansas
city Comm crcin1 Men.
A mass meeting of the commercial inter-
ests OF Kansas City was held Friday night
to discuss the difficulties existing by reason
OF the dlffcrental warfare. officials of the
Burlington railroad were invited to attend,
but we're unable to do so. Second Vice
President George b. Harris notified the com
mlttee having the meeting in charge that he
was confined to his room, and Howard FL
lott, general manager of the Burlington
Missouri lines at st. Louis, was called to
Chicago by previous engagement to meet
tho officers and directors of the Burlington
system.
Messrs Harris and Elliott stated their
willingness to meet with the Kaneas City
business and commercial men on Monday,
and joint meeting will be arranged for that
day. This consent OF the Burlington
and Memphis officials to meet a representa-
tive body OF Kansas City business men and
discuss the controversy is taken by many as
an indication that speedy settlement of
the existing difficulties will be arranged, in
all likelihood by means of arbitration. it
has been pointed out that the stand taken
by Kansas City in the matter and the dec
larations of it's several commercial bodies
will not allow it to recede. while the Bur-
lington is in precisely the same position, and
1t is claimed that the only logical settlement
Of the vexed question is by arbitration.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
SOUTHWEST WAR MAY DE AvERrED
Difcrentinl of Six Cents VIII in All
prObnbilitN he Preserxed.


The Southwestern Freight committee
(which has nominal supervision of freight
rates in the territory covered by the com
mittee, recognizes differential OF cents
existing between Omaha and Kansas City
on packing house products to Texas and
other southwestern points. Consequently
the new rates to Houston and Galveston
made possible by the combination of locals
from New Orleans to Texas points, added to
the low rates from Omaha and Kansas City
to Memphis, will be As cents from Omaha
and 80 cents from Kansas City. Railroad
officials express themselves emphatically in
declaring that there will be no cutting OF
rates to this territory so far as the differ
ential is concerned. Rumors are rife how
ever that one OF the strong lines operating
On that territory is getting away with the
bulk OF the business by making a reduced
rate. This, 1t is believed, will be nipped in
the bud before the general rate situation
Is effected.
The new rate to Houston and Galveston
becomes effective on the 25th inst, The
combination of local rates from Omaha to
New Orleans, computing the / cent rate
TO the Ohio river. is 10 cents, and from
Kansas City lG cents. The rate from New
Orleans TO Houston is 26 cents. BY adding
together these combinations 1t gives Omaha
rate Of 40 cents and Kansas City a rate
OF AZ cents, thus making Scent differential
because of the Scent differential existing
10 the Ohio river from Memphis, Authority
10 reduce the rate from Kansas City "a
Houston TO 80 cents is given by the South
western Freight committee, and conse
uuently the announcement that this rate viii
go into effect on the 25th is not construed
10 mean a fight for Scent differential &c
the southwest.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
WILLARD DENIES A RUMOR
Is Not Going to Europe, and Will
Remain President of Omaha
National Bank.

The fact that Mr.. j. II. Mllard has dis
posed of his interest in the South Omaha Ma
tional bank and has resigned the presidency
OF that institution has given rise TO rumor
that he intends to resign the presidency OF
the Omaha National in order to go TO Europe
for rest from business cares for time
When asked about this rumor Mr.. Millard
said:
II have simply closed out my South Omaha
interests because ! was offered profitable
price. 1t was simply a matter Of business
greatly to my pecuniary advantage. AS tc
my resigning the presidency of the Omaha
National, there is not word OF truth in the
story. l am not going to Europe, although
would very much like to do so, but my bus.
mess interests and the interests OF Others
intrusted to my care will prevent my enjoy
ing any such luxury for some time to come
l am going to New York on Sunday, to bt
| absent about two weeks on business mat
| terS."
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Homeless Children.

Homes for adoption wanted for boys,
ages respectively IA years, 13 years, IL years,
9 years, years, months, 3 months and 2
months. Permanent homes on farms also
wanted for one boy Is years of age, another
boy IA years old and two other boys 10
years. Several girls also want homes, one of
them - years old, but not for adoption.
Child Saving Institute 5O4 So. 18th street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

The Columbia Graphophone CO. have
opened complete line OF graphophones,
monographs. records and supplies at 1915
Farnam street and invite the public to come
In and inspect their stock They have
bought the stock OF the Omaha Phonograph
Co. and have put the whole outfit on the
bargain counter. Machines given away.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
MOVEMENTS OF THE GOULD PARTY.
Make n Short Stop i'm Kansas City,
Then Resumc Tour of InspcCtiOn.

MAKE snort StOD III NHushs tltS,
Then Resume Tour of Inspection.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 21.-The train
bearing Miss Helen Gould, Frank j. Gould
and other officials OF the Missouri Pacific
system arrived here this afternoon from
Osawatomie, Kan, where last night was
spent.
I'VE have within mind many improve
ments for the Missouri Pacific system" said
Mr.. Gould to a reporter eve are well
pleased with what we have seen"
A committee of Springfield (Mo) citizens
boarded the party's private car here and
urged the extension Of the Missouri Pa
cifc to that city, guaranteeing that Spring
field, Dallas county and Jefferson City
would give $3.50, 900 to have Springfield on the
Gould line.
The party remained in Kansas City only
between trains and will return in a few
days to st. Louis by way Of Omaha.