davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-11-10

Elections in Ohio, Kentucky, Ne.
braska. Results claimed - Ohio,
republican, Kentucky, republican
Nebraska; fusion, Bryan's adherents.
Little Miss fnes shaih gave a
birthday party last week, which was
joyous affair to the juvenile par
Elephants. The hostess was the re-
tipient Of many childish presents,
Bee the ad. of the new furniture
firni. These gentlemen understand
the phbllc needs and will have the
right kind Of goods and at the right
prices. Step in and look over
their new stock.
The Jeffries Sharkev pfize-fght;
last week, ended in the 25th round.
Decision in favor of Jeffries. Re
sults- Sharkey In the hands of a
doctor with two rips broken and an
injured shoulder, Jeffries complain
ing of d bad arm.
Frank Stevenson, of Palouse City,
WASH; has been employed by Mr.
Crawford as head miller, and comes
well Recommended as miller and
millright. Mr.. Westhoff found that
the mill work interfered with his
farming operations.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-11-10
Married.,

In this city, on Saturday, Novem-
Der 4; 1899, Rev, J. B. York of
ficiating, Miss Anna Nelson and
Mr.. Frank Ayott.
The MANY friends of the happy
couple extend congratulations and
good wishes.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-11-10

AL OTc0u uds T6Gurntu 10 GulS
place.
Mrs. G. G. Columbus was in town
on Friday.
Have you heard from Ohio and
Kentucky?
Fumigating the mails is now In
order hereabouts.
Joe Schober has purchased Frank
RAIDS ehtire bat crop.
s. J. Petefshfi has beeh improv-
ing his residence property.
]. H. Smiley returned from spo-
kane Wednesday evening.
Frank Heartburg is very busy
nowadays building cnimneys.
Railroads and fumors of rail-
roads, but the time is not yet;
1t is reported that vein of coal
has been discovered OH Rapid river:
Arthur Woodting eontemplates
the erection of d dwelling In short
time. :.
Wyatt & Ress brobght in large
number Of cattle for shipment on
Monday.
H. w. Tefft ground large GUAM
tity of feed for J. T. Hale last
Monday.
Scott Il Miller have an ad! in
this issuel They ask for a share of
patronage.
Those who are to bling in wood
will confer favor on us by bring
ing it in soon.
G. w: Long ib compelled to use
cane in walking, 1t seems that his
recovery is slow.
Wanted-W Will pay cash for Oats
delivered at my place in Cotton
wood. Joe Sehober.
Lee Rhoades has riioved to town
and occupies the j. H. Hunte
house, on King street.
Myriads OF tneteors (bhootihg-
stars are foretold for this country,
beginning about the t4th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ayott have
gone to housekeeping in the room
over Smiley & Bradford's furniture
store.
Jay Rhoades and Chatles Holt
came in on Tuesday afternoon from
the Salmon with a bunch of 100
fat cattle.
A white turnip weighing 145
pounds ib on exhibition at the post
office. It was grown by J. NJ.
Thornton.
Schools; churches and all public
gatherings are suspehded in Lewis
ton awaiting the result of reported
smallpox cases.
The British seem to be getting
the worst of it in the Transvaal.
Johnny Bull has run UP against
another republic
Sam G6ldstone appeared on the
streets. Wednesday night, with a
new railroad lantern, d forerunner
of the near future.
8. E, Smith had the misfortune
to lose one Of. his horses last week.
II fell down and broke one of its
legs and had to be shot.
Ten Of the thiftegh. tGoriabEiifatorss
were convicted at Moscow and sen:
tenced to % motsthn at San. auenl
tin and to pay a fine Of 81 5d00 each.
.egh GoldddtQnsi il. Hayyllsss i yll,s ,ihig
baHk, Of, COTTONWOOD creek rip -fapa
ped with stone next to his store
building. B. K. Miller is doing the
work.
Frank Clark made trip to Nor
row, Friday, to tonsorialiSe the
people of that burg, more especially
those who were to attend the ball
that evening.
M. L. Martin remembered ye
editor with selection, of as fine
vegetables as could be found any
where, Of large size and excellent
quality. Thanks.
A. j. Carlson has brought in
SOME of the finest apples ever seen
in this or any other country. They
are. f9T.. superior to, any brought in
ftoh the Snake or Potlatch SO far.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-17

OF whom claimed that the naming Of Lang
don by the popullsts was conditional nomi-
nation, the conditions of which we're never
fulfilled in that neither of the other conven-
tions nominated him.
County Clerk Haverly gave formal ear to
the contention at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon and listened to the respective parties,
and at o'clock announced his decision as
follows:
1T is my opinion that the certificate OF
nomination above referred to is in con-
formity with the statutes and that Martin
Langdon Is the nominee Of the peoples In
dependent party for county judge, and
shall so place his name on the official ballot
for 1S99
Prior to tho hearing MIR. Langdon had
filed a protest against the placing OF the
nominee OF the popuists but no action wes
taken upon this protest, as il was covered
by the above decision of the county clerk.
This will result in Mr. Langdon appear
ing upon the ballot as the nominee of the
populists while Mr.. Carr will appear as the
nominee OF the silver republicans and demo-
Gratis.
The fusion committees were not on Mon
day ready to announce what steps they will
take further in the contention, but Mr..
Rath said he thought there was little ques-
| tion that it will be acrried into the courts.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-17
LANGOON GOES ON TICKET
County Clerk HnverIy Says He is the
Nominee of the Independents
for County Judge.

Martin Langdon Is still clinging with
dogged tenacity to the nomination for the
Office Of county judge presented to him re-
Gently by the county convention of the peo-
pies party. County Clerk Haverly on Mon
day decided to accept as valid the certificate
of nomination over the signature of John o.
Yeiser. chairman of the peoples party county
convention. When the fusion convention was
recently pulled off in three rings it was the
understanding, established by resolution Of
each convention. that the fusion nominees
should be those whose aspirations received
the sanction of two of the three conventions.
The popuist convention nominated Langdon
for county Judge, but he did not receive the
endorsement of either of the others. The
democratic and silver republican conventions
but authorized their committees, 1t Is
claimed to fill vacancies on the ticket. Re-
Gently the three committees decided to place
thd name of James w. Carr upon the ticket
as their nominee, but Langdon did not pro-
pose to have 1t that way and at once pre-
scented to the county clerk a certificate of
Chairman Yeiser showing that he had been
nominated by the populists and that there
was no vacancy on it's ticket. Protests
against the receipt of his certificate were
at once filed by John G. Arthur, chairman.
and Lawrence Rath, secretary, Of the silver
republican convention; ]. M. Kenney, chair
man, and e. Il. Morearty, secretary, OF the
populist convention, and by w. w. Combs
chairman of the democratic convention, all
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-17
Magic city Gossip.

A. j. Caughey is back from vacation
spent in the east.
M. G. Cook and wife have gone to Schuy-
Ter, Neb.. on a visit,
Samuel Richards of Missouri Valley is
visiting w. l.. Holland.
Mrs. 7. b. Scott has gone to Sioux
city, where she will visit her son.
Oscar Stevens was here yesterday from
Billings, Mont, with seven cars of cattle.
Cudahy's canmakers and timers are now
a part of the American Federation OF
Labor.
b. L. Garretson of the Daily Telegraph
of Atlantic, Ia, was visitor in the city
yesterday.
The Pork Butchers union will give a ball
at Modern Woodman hall on the evening
of November A.
Clarence Longmore broke his left arm
while playing at the High school build
ing last Friday afternoon.
Kay w Hunt has returned from Colo
RADIO, where he spent several months look
ing after his fathers mining property.
A meeting of the board of trustees OF
the First Methodist church has been
called for this evening at the pastor S
study.
on Thursday the women of the First
Presbyterian church will give q chicken
pie dinner at j. j. Makers building on
Railroad avenue.
Sunday evenings high wind broke one
Of the plate glass windows at the Me-
braska Shoe and Clothing house, Twenty
fifth and streets
A meeting of the Union Veterans Re-
, publican club will be held at the office of
Judge AgneT on Wednesday evening for
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-17
NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Chairman Wharton Names His Aides
in the Campaign for the
City Officers.

An adjourned meeting of the republican
city central committee occurred Monday aft
ernoon in republican county headquarters,
at which Hon. John c.. Wharton signifed his
acceptance of the position of chairman OF
the executive committee by announcing the
names Of those who, in company with him
self and Secretary William Whitehorn, will
constitute the republican city executive COM
mittee. The list, which received the sane
tion Of the central committee, comprises the
following: First ward, William Hutton;
Second ward, G. H. Kessler; Third ward,
Charles Grove; Fourth ward, Henry Sharp
Fifth ward, F. NJ. Youngs; Sixth ward, r. B..
Carter; Seventh ward, Lee Yates; Eighth
ward, U. B. Balcombe; Ninth ward, c. e.
Malm.
Robert Clancy was elected by the central
committee as treasurer Of the new commit
tee.
Headquarters will be established in the
county headquarters and active work will
begin at once in behalf Of the republican
ticket for the Board of Education and the po-
lice Judge. The new committee will meet
at o'clock today for the formation of its
plans
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-17

Inexplicable complications that have arisen
over the assessorship of the Third ward in
South Omaha have resulted in list of can
didates that promises an interesting fight in
that ward. In the county clerks office a
big chart has been prepared upon which the
candidates for the respective Offices involved
in the coming election are listed as fast as
the certificates of nomination are handed
in. The space on this chart set apart for
the candidates for the South Omaha Third
ward assessorship has all been absorbed and
the names of few OF the candidates have
Topped over into the squares set aside for
candidates for other offices. j. G. Bowley
appears to be the republican candidate.
Cornelius o'Brien as that of the democrats
and free silver republicans. Charles J. Field
as the nominee OF the populists while Her.
man c. Ziprick, James Hannigan and Frank
H. Noonan appear as candidates by petition
Patrick J. Mulrey, another petition candi-
date, was listed, but he has withdrawn
from the race and his name has been
scratched from the list.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-17
Conclusion of Glynn lnuuest.

The coroners jury called to investigate
the killing of Thomas Glynn virtually exon
Grated Thomas Montague for the throwing
OF the knife which caused Glynn's death.
Quite number OF witnesses were examined
at Monday afternoons session of the jury
and nearly all of the testimony produced
went to show that Glynn had been the ag-
grcssor and that Montague, in throwing the
knife, acted in self-defense.
Walter Ray testified to the trouble which
occurred Thursday evening, when Glynn
threw hot water on Montague A fight be-
tween the men was barely averted at that
time. When peace had been declared after
a short skirmish Thursday evening Mon
tague complained that Glynn was always
picking on him because he was small in
stature.
Nearly every witness examined testified
that Glynn threw heavy pail at Montague
at the commencement of the alteration
while some swore that Glynn struck Mon
tague twice with a pail before the latter
threw the knife.
After celebrating for an hour or more the
jury returned this verdict:
That Thomas Glynn came to his death or
October 13 by hemorrhage from a knife
wound, the knife being thrown by the hand
OF Frank Montague. We further find thai
the knife was thrown during an assault o.
said Glynn upon said Montague"
After the rendering of the verdict Mon
tague was taken back to the county Jail tt
await the filing of a complaint by the county
| attorney. AS soon as the complaint is FLEE
the date Of the preliminary hearing will bt
set
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-17
vaccinnting Cattle mt stock Yards.

On Sunday a bunch of over fifty cattle
bought by Nels Morris were vaccinated at
the stock yards prior to being shipped to
distillery to be fed. Cattle intended for dis
tillery feeding are generally subjected to an
injection Of serum in order to place their
systems in tirst-class condition for the TAX
ing on Of fat and to ward off germs liable
to be inducted into the system on account
of having no exercise. Upon arriving at the
distillery the cattle are placed in stalls and
are not taken out until fat enough to be
killed. A trough OF malt and a trough Of
fresh water are continually before the ami
mails as is also a quantity OF hay. With no
exercise and nothing to do but eat such ami
mails fatten rapidly. 1t is for the purpose OF
warding off disease liable to be incurred on
account of no exercise that serum Is in
jected into the animals before being shipped
to distillery.
The operation is generally performed by a
veterinary surgeon who Is armed with an
instrument similar to a hypodermic syringe
and who injects the serum into the animal
either in the shoulder or along the backbone
| 1t Is claimed that this injection prevente
| disease during the fattening process. A
| great many cattle are brought here at GER
tain seasons of the year for distillery fat
| tenrg and for this reason the vaccinatine
| industry at the yards is gaining quite @
| foothold. The operations generally take
place at the branding chutes in the north
yards near the l. street viaduct
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-17
The Test That Tells
You Can Get All the Convincing
Proof You Want by Reading
Omaha Papers.

When the reader wants any article OF
value he naturally prefers to deal with some
one he can depend upon.
II mixed up In any lawsuit, good, re-
sponsible lawyer is generally the first neces-
sity sought.
If lost on a prairie, directions from a set
tier could be relied upon; those from a
stranger would be doubted,
The test that tells the tale OF merit is the
test OF friends and neighbors.
Omaha people endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills
Can you ask for better evidence?
Read this case:
MIR. Charles o. Winger. brick moulder, No.
1882 NJ 18th ST., says: "A friend OF mine
heard me complain OF aching in my back
and trouble with the kidney secretions. i
had been subject to these attacks from the
day hurt my back lifting some house sills
four years ago. This friend gave me box
Of Doan's Kidney Pills, which he had
bought at Kuhn a Co.'s drug store. ]
thought dose or two helped me and In
crolsed the quantity. The treatment cured
me, at least. up 10 date have not been
W he9cd with any OF my old symptoms.
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold for soc per
LoN by all dealers. Mailed on receipt OF
price by Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United States
Remember The name. Doans, and take no
cher. .--. .-.-..--- D., .----.-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-17

P. j. Barrett takes exceptions to the state
ment that his proposition for franchise for
the Bellevue and South Omaha electric rail-
road Is made with the idea of transferring
it to any other party. Mr.. Barrett says II
had the ordinance granting the franchise in
troduced in order to give us basis on which
to work and expected to get other parties
interested to organize corporation and to
have the franchise issued in It's name. The
other parties interested with me are not
afraid to be known, but there Is no use
of going to the expense OF organizing a com
pany until we have in sight the necessary
backing to make it go. We are still work
ing on the plan and instead OF having the
ordinance pocketed 1t is simply being held
until the project assumes such shape that
the franchise will be needed"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-17
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Fidelia l.. McArdle has filed petition In
the probate court asking that She be ap-
pointed executriX of the estate of her late
husband. James McArd!e,
The Omaha Implement and Transfer COM
pany is building an iron-covered warehouse
ON Jackson street, between Eighth and
Ninth at a cost of 50, 800.
The county central committee is perfect
ing arrangements for big republican rally
at South Omaha next Friday evening, when
c, j Greene and r, j. Cornish viii speak
In koutsky hall,
While Kinley Woods was asleep in his
room at 506 South Thirteenth street some
one extracted a SIS watch from under his
pillow. Moods asks the aid of the roice IN
recovering his properly.
The Omaha Bee newsboys will be given
a free entertainment at the Creighton
Orpheum on Thursday night by Manager
Rosenthal They will be chaperoned by
Mogy, the king-bee Manager Rosenthal
has had the roof nailed down for this occa.
sion.
AT a meeting of the real estate dealers
in The Commercial club rooms at noon Ii
was decided to postpone indefinitely TIE
pronosed excursion over the Elkh)tn In Q
nor heastern Nebraska. 1t was thought
thai more time was needed to work up q
proper amount of enthusiasm. ...-..7. =.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-17
Council Falls to Meet.

Mondays call for special meeting of the
city council for the transaction OF regular
business was signed by six members but
only half of this number were present at roll
call and thus another attempt to hold a
meeting went glmmerlng, August Papez is
anxious to have some action taken on the
petition for grading an alley back of his
two new houses on Twenty fifth street and
George Dare wants some action taken on his
Q street sewer contract. Both these men
were interested in having a meeting, but
for some unexplained reason the members
of the council could not be gotten together
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-17
Personal Paragraphs.

J. G. Bests a druggist at Harrington, is
an Omaha visitor.
W. r. Clark of Hartford, Conn, pres
ident of the Aetna Insurance company, is
in Omaha.
r. E. Glass and NJ. d. Beach, well
known knights of the grip, are in the city
from Chicago.
Rev, j. S. Roche, one of the. foremost
Catholic ministers of the state, Is in the city
from David City.
Charles Young has returned from Chi
cago, where he went Friday night to wit
ness the Cornell-Chcago foot ball game.
Mrs. H. F. .Moeller of Detroit and Miss
Ethel j. Smith, of Saginaw, Mich, are
Bland Rishton.
w. H. Fitzpatrick, the well known Be
atrice railroad contractor. whose firm has
the work In hand of strengthening out the
in the city.
p. o. Hedlund of Lincoln, formerly dep
uty state auditor, but now in the insurance
business, is in Omaha. He feels confident
that Judge Reese will be elected to the SUI
preme bench.
Dan Bride, for several years a familiar
figure around the home of w. j. Bran
at Lincoln, but who has been employed
at the exposition, has been released ana
has returned to Lincoln.
Allen G. Fisher of Chadron, soldier.
statesman and lawyer, was in the city
last evening Ell route home from pro-
healthy feeling of CONFIDENCE up in his sec
ton that Judge Reese will be elected BY
a safe majority.
Colonel George. Pond of St Paul, chief
kota, is in the city. Colonel Pond was sta.
| toned in Omaha before the war as chief
! quartermaster of this department Wher
| he went south he was first quartermastei
| of the Fourth Army corps and later
| auartermaster of the Seventh corps under
| General Fitzhugh Lee.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-17
LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDAR
RepnhIicnn Meetings.

Tuesday, Oct l7-Eighth ward, Woifs
hall, Twenty and Cunning streets.
Wednesday, Oct. 1s-Second ward, 1918
South Twentieth street.
Wednesday oct. 1S--Seventh ward, 1872
Park avenue.
Thursday, Oct 19-Fifth ward, Sixteenth
and Corby streets.
Thursday Oct. 19-Nnth ward, Twenty
ninth and Farnam streets.
Thursday Oct 19-Patriotlc League, Mil
lard hotel.
Friday, Oct. 2O-south Omaha, Hotchkiss
hall.
Friday, Oct. 2O--Valley, Opera house.
Fusion Meetings.
Tuesday, Oct. 17-sixth ward, Twenty
fourth and Grant
Tuesday, Oct 17-Organlzation OF Fifth
Ward Democratic club.
Wednesday, oct. lS-Ninth ward, Twenty
ninth and Farnam streets.
Saturday, Oct. 21-Douglas precinct,
Ruser Park.
Saturday, Oct. 21-Elk City.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-17
GOOD PROSPECTS IN FIFTH
One of the Candidates for District
Judgeship Says Republicans
Are Likely to Win.

Andrew R. Olsen Of Fremont who was in
Omaha on Monday, is one Of the republican
candidates for the district judgeship in the
Fifth judicial district. He says that while
this district is ordinarily controlled by a
popocratic majority the chances are good
this year for the election OF one of the re-
publican judges and fair for the election of
the other. Mr.. Olsen has been actively en-
gagged in visiting various parts of his dis
tiict and testifes to the fact that the ten
dency is toward the republican ticket. The
farmers everywhere appreciate the general
prosperity they are enjoying, and although
too busy now to devote much time to poll
tics they may be relied upon to come out
and vote right on election day.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-17

the purposc Of arranging for a grand rally
to be held under the auspices Of the club.
tuu-e 40. 22i Of the Ancient order OF
United Workmen is receiving the congrat-
ulations Of its friends for taking second
prize at the recent drill contest.
Mrs. Charles Nolz of Fortieth and @
streets was surprised Saturday night by
number OF friends The party was ar
ranged by Miss Minnie WITHHOLD of Omaha.
Mrs c. II. Thompson, Twenty-fourth and
J streets, is seriously i'll with pneumonia;
consultation Of physicians was held
yesterday afternoon, as the case is grave
one
Tho Tuesday evening historical lectures
which Rev. Irving johnson had announced
to commence Tuesday evening at st. Mar
TINS church have been postponed for one
wpek
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-17
Glorious Sews.

Comes from Or. d. b. Cargile OF washlta
l, 7. He writes: -Four bottles OF Electric
Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula
which had caused her great suffering for
years Terrible sores would break out on
her head and face and the best doctors could
give no help, but her cure is complete and
her health Is excellent" This shows what
thousands have proved-that Electric Bitters
is the best blood purifier known. It's the
supreme remedy for eczema, letter, salt
rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores 1t
stimulates liver. kidneys and bowels. expels
poisons, helps digestion. builds up the
strength. Only so cents. Sold by Kuhn G.
Co., druggists. Guaranteed
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-17
GULF CUTS THIRTEEN CENTS
Makes Rate on Packing House Pro-
duets of Forty-TwO Cents from
Kansas City to Texas Points.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 16-The Kansas
City, Pittsburg & Gulf announced today that
effective October 20, it will cut the rate on
packing house products to Galveston, Beau
mont and Houston, Tex, 13 cents per 100
pounds. The present rate Is 55 cents and
the Pittsburg Gulf will make 1t AZ cents.
This action. it is predicted. will force
the Missouri, Kansas G. Texas, the Rock
Island, the Santa Fe and other Texas roads
to follow suit, inaugurating a bitter war
that may be waged indefinitely
The Gulf roads cut Is made as result
OF the Burlington's refusal to restore the
6-cent differential which Kansas City pos
sessed over Omaha.