davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31
NOW THE WIFE RELENTs.
So James DOugherty Is Accused of
DisOFderIy Conduct.

James Dougherty, accused of attempt
ing to shoot Bessie Lee at the woman's
home, 440 Rosabel street Sunday evening,
will not be tried for attempting to kill
The woman claims that Dougherty is her
husband, and is disinclined to prosecute
him. The county attorney withdrew the
charge of attempting to kill, and lodged
complaint against Dougherty for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct. The
woman is also held to answer the charge
of disorderly conduct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31
Field, Schlick S Go.
The Latest Suits and Jackets.

New last All the
and shapes shown this
DECIDEDLY NEW STYLES heredferent from anything
shown month will be especially interesting
have regard for excusveness n
Prices decidedly the lowest IN
NEWSUiTS so Talorade storehcdy
taormade fine heavy awoo omespun Cves Venetan
button Box Goats Tighng Jackets handsomely stitched LINED
5H With s Oh s4as The They as the are equal s9 @ O0
$1,000 Suitin town Our price ~
NEW SUITS Late arrivals High class Suits, made
s Tss: ss "P Bo4 worth o @ % S75 90
S375 Choice of about TA0~+SO
NEW JACKETS. We shall place large
fine Vicnas and Whpcords beautifully lined
$500 Fifteen Dollars $500
each The value mequaled
Six Important Extra Specials in Black Goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31

10 pieces 46-nch Granite Cloths quality, 50 cents
4onch Waterproof Storm Seges Csc quality for AZ
pieces 5oinch Fine Chevots 75c quality, for 50
pieces 44nch Armure Weaves S125 quality, for IS
10 pieces 42nch English Moha Crepons $175 quality for sl37
pieces Moha and Wool Fance $500 quality for l.65
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31
St. Andrews Brotherhoo.

st. Andrews Brotherhood to Meet
A meeting of the local assembly of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew will be held
this evening at the parlors of Christ
church to meet John M. Locke, of New
York city, who will relate his observa-
lions at the recent national convention
al Columbus O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31

Salvation Army-A special service will
be held at the Salvation Army hall to-
night. Music will be furnished by brass
band. Cake and coffee will be served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31

Apples-Very fancy New York Green
tngs; Northern Spys, Baldwins, Russets
Steel Reds. TaImon Sweets. Nothing
better or quite as good have been in the
city this year. 'ite
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31

The Night Attack on Manila-Capt,
Harry P Richie, assistant surgeon OF
the Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers, will
address the Commercial club today during
the luncheon hour on THE Night Attack
on Manila 3"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31

Perfection Is reached by taking infinite
pains. Infinite pains in looking after
every detail of a Haynes Studio photo
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31
CITY ME:vN 8.

Chamber of Commerce - The first
Tuesday meeting of the chamber of com
merce takes place this mormning at
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31
I cent

Per pound for Muscatine Sweet Pota-
toes; these are good ones
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31
A Badly Sprained Arm.

= HOUSTON. Texas.
DIR. RADWAKs e. Co.-Dear Sirs: Au-
gust 18th last I had badly sprained
arm. After using six different (what
were Called remedies, l never got relief
till used Railways Ready Relief. which
eased the pain at once and cured me in
two days. My father, who Is Sc years
old, says: "RadWays Ready Relief and
Railways Pills are the best of all medi-
cines." We keep them in the house the
year round. Respectfully,
THOS: HANSBOR0UGH. Special Police,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31

Money to loan on improved farms. Sc
curity Trust Company, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31

Per bar for either the largest bars of
Cloud Soap.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-31
8 to 10 CENTS
5 GassTs

A dozen for the very best Aspinwall
Bananas; nice, clear and yellow.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20
Building Permits.

The following building permits have been
issued by the city building inspector:
s. d. Mercer company. 1ll2 Howard street
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20
SCOTSMEN ENJOY A PICNIC
Annual Outing of Clan Gordon at
Waterloo Yesterday Attended by
Several n People.

The eleventh annual picnic and Caledonian
games, under the auspices of Clan Gordon,
No. 62. o. S. c.. was held yesterday at
Waterloo and several hundred members and
their friends left on the special trains run
by the Union Pacific leaving here at 8
o'clock in the morning and 1870 in the aft
ernoon. A number of the picnickers were
clad in the regulation Scottish kits and
formed a picturesque sight in their gaily
colored attire. The program for the day in
cluded a number of interesting athletic per-
formances, for which prizes were provided.
The grounds at Waterloo were selected
because of their unrivaled and picturesque
location, affording excellent fishing, bathing
and shade, and were especially fitted up for
the occasion, an immense dancing pavilion
having been erected for those who desired
to participate in this popular amusement.
Good music was also provided. The COM
mittee having the games in charge consisted
of William Horne, Thomas Medium,
Thomas Falconer. IT,, John c. Buchanan,
William Hampton, A. c. Troup and Andrew
PattullO.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20

While waiting for a train In the union sta
ton Friday afternoon, z. II. Blavick Of Ran
dolph, Ia, had a mandolin In a leather case
stolen from a pile OF baggage. The instru-
ment was valued at $15. He asked the police
to help him recover 1t.
The Srick Manufacturing company Of st.
Joe notified the police of the theft of a
bicycle from them last Tuesday. A soldier
| rented a machine for a days ride. Instead
of returning the wheel at the time agreed
on. he shipped 1t to Omaha. The local police
are on his trail.
Pat Moran has reported to the police an
| attempt to break into his saloon, Twelfth
and Douglas streets, early this morning.
The burglars tore a screen from a window
and raised the sash with a chisel. They were
| evidently scared away, as nothing was
missed from the saloon.
Mrs. Anna Corey of Sioux City was the
victim of a $50 theft at the Omaha exposi-
tion grounds Thursday. Mrs. Corey carried
the money tied ina handkerchief in an inner
waist pocket. In the evening, when 1t came
time to return home. she looked for change
for car fare and discovered the loss.
The regular meeting Of the Board Of
County Commissioners was postponed yes
terday on account of the picnic engage
ments Of the members. Ostrom, Harte ant
Hofeldt attended the Scotch picnic at Water
loo and Hoctor and Connolly are assisting
in the Jacksonian blowout at Syndicate park
ht hihhb Ndo Va SOhh AOJ AnA 6dAA
the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
road has been transferred to the fedora
court. The amount sued for Is $4,000. A
transcript of the case OF James w. McLeaI
against the Grace & Hyde company OF Chi
cago has also been filed in federal court
Mclean was a workman on the Union Pa
cifc depot and claims $25, 900 damages 70
injuries received by the caving in of
trench.
James McConville. a young farm hand VIII
came from Iowa to look for work, met
CRATER" at the exposition grounds and tn
acquaintance cost him his roll, s1,50. TIL
police found the man who got McConville'
money. His name is Charles Roberts. H
learned that the young man was out OF
place and offered him a position in tn
Battle OF Manila. He told his employe tina
/ 1t was necessary for him to have a pass I
r the exposition grounds, the cost of whic
would be $3.50. The youth gladly produce
/, the money and was told to wait outside "a
door until Roberts return. After a delay {
several hours McConville "tumbled," ar
4 informed the police OF his loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20
President Miller Injured.

President Miller was painfully, but not
seriously. injured Saturday morning in his
office in the Administration tower. He was
at work at his desk and in some manner
the electric fan that keeps the place cool
got pushed too near the edge of the desk and
it was falling to the floor when DR.. Miller
put out his hand to stay It. In doing SO
he cut the back Of his right hand quite
severely. He went Immediately to the
emergency hospital, where the wound was
dressed and the pain was soon eased. The
injury will not incapacitate President Miller
from performing his usual duties, but 1t will
compel some attention for a while at least.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20

will stand together this fall we will defeat
the republican ticket and give President Nc
Kinley a scare that will induce him to send
another commission 70 Europe to secure BIZ
metallism. No farmer or laboring man can
afford to be a republican and l am now con-
WINGED that no one can afford to be a re-
publican"
Discusses the Income Tax.
Mr.. Bryan then spoke briefly of the in
come tax. He declared that the taxes levied
to support the government should be adj
justed in proportion to the benefits that the
people receive from the government. They
are not so adjusted today. He believed that
the income tax was right and he believes
so today. He proposed to keep at 1t until
an income tax law is passed under which
no Judge or set Of judges will be able to
build a bulwark around the property of the
rich and lay the burden OF government on
the poor.
In this connection the speaker took a back
handed slap at the New York democrats by
remarking that when the bill was under con-
sideration he had declared that the rich
democrats would not leave the party on ac-
count Of its support Of a measure that was
simple Justice. He had since discovered that
he did not know these democrats when he
HiduS lulS dSseTllOH.
Continuing the speaker briefly referred to
the tariff, but soon dropped back into the
silver discussion. He declared that the sill
yer issue is not dead, but that 1t is still be-
fore the public. 1t had been buried so many
times and so often come to life that even
his republican friends must be suspicious of
its vitality. He had examined the corpse
and had decided that it would last until
1900. 1t is impossible to bury a question
that concerns the people, and this is the
secret Of the vitality of the free silver issue.
we may have new issues, but we will have
all the old ones also. There win not be a
line taken out Of the Chicago platform. We
will not even take out the ratio of 16 to 1.
To drop the ratio would be to drop the silver
question and to drop the silver question
would be to drop the whole platform"
Mr.. Bryan then paid his respects to the
trusts, which, he contended, now constitute
a bigger issue than they did in 1896. He de-
clared that there have been more trusts or
gained during the present administration
than there were during the entire previous
history of the country. The trust problem,
however, brought hin to the money trust
and incidentally back to Che question that
was the almost exclusive topic of his speech.
He declared that the present prosperity of
this country is due to the 5000, 900, 900 that
was borrowed in order to carry on the war
and argued that IL a little more money pur-
chased so much prosperity it would certainly
be a good thing to have a good deal more
money.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20
Capitol
BANQUET FOR W. W. HUBBARD
Knights of the Maccabees Give Fare
well Reception in Honor of Dep
uty Supreme Commander. q

The removal of W.. w. Hubbard from this
city to Lincoln was the occasion of a COM
plimentary banquet in his honor last even
ing in the drawing rooms Of the Commercial
club. The affair was under the auspices of
the knights Of the Maccabees and before
the banquet hall doors were opened there
was an informal reception in the parlors.
Having served as deputy supreme COM
mander of the Maccabees for several terms
Mr.. Hubbard has a host of friends among
members of the order, nearly all Of whom
were present. 1t was a representative fra
ternal gathering, as most of those who were
not brother sir knights were members of
other secret societies.
There were appropriate decorations, the
p~rettiest being in the dining rooms, where
covers were laid for eighty guests. The fea-
ture of the occasion was the post prandial
toasts and responses. The toast master was
Frank e. Moores. The subjects Of toasts
We're arranged in an acrostic spelling the
name Hubbard. There was but one response
and that was by Mr.. Hubbard. Briefly he
acknowledged the honor paid him by those
who attended the banquet and expressed re-
greet to leave work which has been made
pleasant by so many congenial friends and
acquaintances. He referred to the progress
the Maccabees had made in the last few
years and added the hope that the order
might continue to prosper as rapidly in the
future.
The toasts were as follows:- "Why Are We
Here?" G. w. Williams; whittier Are We
Drifting?" ]. w. Harris; Heavens Great
est DISQUALIFICATION" d. M. Vinson-
haler; Under the Banner of Maccabeeism,"
Hon. d. Glen Deaver; Butter, Our Genial
Goat" DR.. Allwine; by Their Fruits Shall
Ye Know Them Rev. f. M. Sisson;
'And We Always Look Out for the Rising
Generation" DR.. A. H.. Carter; Rigid Ex-
aminations Our Best Safeguard" DR..
Charles Rosewater; "Diligent Efforts Re
warded,' Edward L.. Bradley; response, w.
w. Hubbard.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20

Beat Out of an Increase In His Pension
A Mexican war veteran and prominent
editor writes, Seeing the advertisement of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy l am reminded that as a soldier in
Mexico In AT and AS 1 contracted Mexican
diarrhoea and this remedy has kept me from
getting an increase in my pension, for on
every renewal a dose Of 1t restores me- 1t
is unequalled as a quick cure for diarrhoea
and is pleasant and safe to take.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20
James O,Brfen.

NORTH BEND, Neb.. Aug. 2s.-(Special.)
james o'Brien, a prominent farmer living
eight miles from here. died suddenly last
night from blood poisoning. He leaves a
wife, two daughters and one son. Mr..
o'Brien was a Canadian by birth. but has
resided near North Bend for twenty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20

repairs, 81, $780,; John Opetz, Twelfth and
Dominion streets. frame dwelling. 81, 600;
State Board Of Public Lands and Buildings,
Forty-ifth and boulevard streets. school,
1923. 900; John Peterson, 3007 South Fifteenth
street, $50; J. Novak, South Thirteenth
street, store. $1.S0o; M. e. Tolles, Daven-
port street, repairs, 500, and barn, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20
Death of Mrs. Weller.

Information was received in Omaha Fri
day afternoon of the death at Macon,
Mo-, OF Mrs. Mary Weller, mother OF
Charles F.. Weller OF this city. Mrs. Weller
was 81 years old and her death was largely
due to her advanced age. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weller and Miss Alice Weller are in Macon,
where they went two weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20
DEATH RECORD
Funeral of Ben stumD

FALLS CITY, Neb., Aug. 19.-(Special.)-
The funeral Of Officer Ben Stump was held
from the Brethren church Friday morning.
1t was attended by a large number OF SYM
pathizing friends. The city officials attended
in a body. The deceased was a young man,
not yet 20 years of age. He has been on
the police force since May.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20

All weak places IN your system effectually
closed against disease by DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. They cleanse the bowels
promptly cure chronic constipation. regulate
the liver and fill you with new rife and
vigor. Small. pleasant. sure; never grippe.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
Strong Assertions as to Inst What
the Remedies VIII DO.

hunyon guarantees
that his Rheumatism
Cure VIII cure nearly
all cases OF rheuma-
tism in a few hours;
that his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and
all stomach troubles;
that his Kidney Cure
will cure 90 per cent.
OF all cases Of kidney
trouble; that bis Ca
tarrh Cure will cure
catarrb no matter how
long standing; that his
Headache Cure will cure
any kind OF headache In
a few minutes; that
his Cid Cure will
ouirkIv hraat nm anv
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20
LOCAL BREWTlES.

New Hardman pianos only at Muelfer's.
214 South Eighteenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-20
Talks to the Farmers.

I'm the campaign of 1896 the laboring men
in the cities were taught to oppose the
laboring men on the farms. I remember that
l took a trip through the mining country
and there ! found that the miners had been
told that they would be ruined by free sill
yer. l told them that the farmers OF
Nebraska could stand 1t longer than they
could. because when they could not afford
to buy coal they could burn corn. but that
when they-the mineH-could not afford to
buy corn they could not eat coal. The
farmer was the first man on the scene and
he will be the last to go when civilization
disappears. The farmer can stand hard
times as long as anybody. but he has got
past the point where he is going TO vote for
that which is wrong just because he can
stand It. l am glad that the farmers of
Nebraska are in the front rank OF the re-
formers and II they and the laboring men
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
Drowned By a Whale.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 3.-The whale
ing bark Charles W. Morgan has arrived
here from 0khotz Sea. During her year 5
cruise 400 barrels of sperm oil, 5000
pounds Of bone and 60 pounds of ambergris
were secured. The latter was an especially
good find, as it viii bring from $3.50 to
S400 a pound. The ambergris was landed
in Japan, and has been sent % the owners
of the vesael, j. and w. Wing, of New
Bedford.
The Morgan caught in all forty eight
sperm whales and two right whales.
On the way home one Of the bark s
boats was wrecked by whale which had
been struck, but all the men were rescued.
On September the bark California was
spoken. She then had 400 barrels of
whale oil, 900 barrels Of sperm oil and 5000
pounds of bone.
Martin Cosgrove, member Of the Cali
fornia crew, who has relatives in Indiana,
was caught by the reel which holds the
line and dragged overheard by whale in
June. His body was not recovered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
Millions Made at Farming.
rrn,n NE Neu yark Hanla.

FROM the New ok heElll-
Farming does pay, if you know how u
conduct it, and large capital is not essen
tial to success, as Il shown BY the start
ling experience of David Rankin. mil
ionaire farmer Of Atchison county, No,
who has amassed an immense fortune in
agriculture and stock raising, In these
pursuits alone he accumulated an immense
fortune before embarking in other ven
lures, called forth by the desire to vary
the investments of capital of FIVE mil
lions.
Likely the world contains no more sue
cessful farmer than Mr. Rankin. He now
owns 1,700 acres of land in Atchison
county, around the pretty town of Tarkio.
He has divided his land into fourteen
ranches, varying in size from $40 to 5000
acres.
This year Mr.. Rankin had u, 900
acres of corn, 1000 in cats, 320 in wheat
and the rset in pasture. He annually
feeds about 10, 900 head Of cattle. His
shipment this year win be IL $50 head,
or 625 car loads.
When Il years old Mr.. Rankin started
to make his fortune with colt--a gift
from his father-as his only capital out
side of his mental and physical endow-
ments The colt was sold for $50 and the
money invested in calves He then bought
an eighty acre farm on credit, and farmed
it in systematic manner, with judgment
and close application In four years after
his start he owned his farm, clear of debt,
and had eighty head of cattle, slightly en-
numbered
He was then married, without a dollar
of cash to his name, but soon had a bank
account, bought horses and began break
ing prairie. He farmed in Illinois, Iowa
and Nebraska, and finally settled on the
prairies of Missouri, and made his home
in Atchison. Here he purchased his ex-
tensive tracts of land, paying from So to
S12 an acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11

IN the last Stages VI Cpuoulh
ton and then no one could cure me. Know
ing that Prof. Koch was the first man to cure
consumption | at once put myself under his
Lymph inhalation, my improvement vas slow
for the first month but gradually | regained
my strength, now do my housework and am
in as good health rs any one would wish TO
be, would advise any one suffering as was
to try DR.. Kochs Lymph inhalation before it
is too ate.-Mrs. Z. L. Harding, 9 West 9th
Street, n. Y. City.
P. S. For my throat and stomach trouble |
used Koch o-lene which the doctor furnished
me free.
DR.. Koch. ll9 West 22nd ST., Dear Sir:
As you know | was treated for years for
Catarrh and Asthma aud Il dry scabby nose
that would always bleed when blew it, my
lungs were affected as | coughed a great deal,
used Koch-o-lene aud inhaled the oily
Lymph into my lungs, to heal them, and de-
stroy the germs, | am now rs well as amy
one.-Emi Link, SO Huron St. Brooklyn.
y. y.
Write 10 the Doctors New York office, llg
West I'D Street. for free sample nf kogn-o-
lene. oct l4-6mo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
ELLING OUT /

We offer to our customers and public our
stock of WRITING PAPER, TABLETS,
PENS, INKS, PENCILS, PICTURES,
PICTURE FRAMES, EASLES, MIRRORS
and NOVELTIES, as sold by US, at about
cost. All these goods will be sacrificed at a
price to close them out in 90 days. Supply
the school children with what they will need
at low prices while the goods last. If you
want your pictures framed at big reduction
take advantage while the molding lasts. Base
Ball Goods below cost to clase them out. As
the price will be low on all these goods, no
accounts will be charged.
We are making this special sale in order to
close out this branch of our business, and it
will not interfere at all with our Wall Paper
Business while going on. VIII move to our
new store about January LIST, 1900, where we
will carry on the WALL PAPER, PAPER
HANGING AND WINDOW SHADE BUS
MESS EXCLUSIVELY. Don't be mislsd
that we will be out of this part of the bust
ness, as we viii give all our time to it. Take
advantage of the above bargains while they
last.
MATTHEWS & MYERS,
45 East Main street,
sep9 If Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11

On sunday trains viii leave Hillen station at -
A. and 2;l 2. m, Westminster Ills n. m II ..
m, arriving at Union Bridge ~ HIS H. m. and 80
,, N. Leave Union Bridge at G. IS q. m. and 4.05 D.
IN, Westminster 10 and 4S4 p. ~. arriving
az Hillen station 81 s.07 n, N and els p. m
Frederick Division Pennsylvania K. K DAILY ex-
cept Sunday t-lFains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile AZ SIS, g.s and 10 10 a ~. and SIS and $50
,. Trains for Teueytowu, Littlestown and
Columbia leave Brueeville at a,i7 q. and AS
3.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore, daily except sunday az 2. a. H. anG
&. p. IA. Through ears for Gettysburg ana inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily except
sunday. AZ I1.l7 q. N.
Passengers for and from Cherr Run. Williams
port T. y. and intermediate points, from and for
stations east Of Iiagerstowu change az HHgerstown
Oricrs for baggage calls can bc left az Ticket
Ohce. Ne. III East Baltimore street Baltimore
J. NJ. HOOD Generai Manager.
oct7 B. II. GEIswoLp. GenI Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-11-11
THE WESTMINSTER,
HARRY e. CIRCUIT, Manager,
Westminster, Md.
One of the Best Equipped Hotels in
the State.

Free Bus to and from Trains.
Hotel, Furniture and Fixtures Entirely New.
Ladies' and Gents Baths and Toilets on all
Floors.
Hydraulic Passenger and Freight Elevator.
Heated by Hot Water.
Gas and Electric Lights.
Feed Stable Attached.
Fire Escapes. oct2l t