davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

rapidly wifi which the old animoslties de
out"
Mr.. Chamberlain concluded with saying
that the government would be glad OF the
cooperation OF men like the generals, who
had Loyalty accepted the new situation. As
they wanted South Africa to be a happy
abiding place for all, he felt sure that II
the burghers met the British half way they
would find them quite as good fr ends In
the future as they had been enemies in the
past.
Comment Of Press.
LONDON. Sept. 1O-The report is
sued yesterday OF the recent conference
between Secretary Chamberlain and the
Boer generals is received this morning with
general satisfaction.
The Daily Telegraph says: "a more re-
markable chapter Of negotiations has hardly
ever been given TO the world and the dis
appointment Of the Boer generals was inev-
table owing to their submission to their
continental councillors"
Mr.. Fischer, the Boer delegate, according
to the Daily Telegraph, was the arch con-
spirator In suggesting the demands by
which an endeavor was made to overturn the
whole basis upon which peace had been es-
tablished and which pressed for terms
which Great Britain would not have lis
tened to for one minute during the war.
The whole scheme" says the paper, ire
calls nothing so much as Grattan's grim
witticism about making the man pay for
the razor that was to be used for cutting
his throat"
The Daily News, while expressing sat
lsfaction that Lord Miners colonization
scheme is not to be carried out, and that
other points Mr.. Chamberlain was fair
enough" concludes that the Boer generals
got cold comfort.
THE Vereeniging terms" says the paper,
ARE a rough draft which will have to be
filled in with a free constitution. That is
the essence Of the case OF the Boer gen
erals and 1t is a pity that Mr.. Chamberlain
has dealt rather with its form than with
its spirit"
Another leading organ supports Mr..
Chamberlain's views without comment
The Morning Post CONSERVATIVE sees nc
reason for the interview and expresses
the belief that the Beers would have done
better by staying at home and endeavorins
to secure the cheerful acquiescenrn ~
their countrymen in the new order OF Things
The Standard holds that with the excep.
ton OF "audacious original demands moth
ing was offered that would seriously i'm.
pede a settlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
C BREVITlES.

Ernest Feideck of 422 South Tenth street
was found fast asleep on the rails OF q
track near the Webster street station at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon and sent to the
city jail to sober up . K
One of the largelplate glass show win
dows IN the huildinE az zoos Harvey street,
shop. was broken by some one of a gank
of boys who a been playing before the
building for some time prior to the acct
John Oman OF 1910 South Eleventh street
and Charles EauvsF of 26l2' North Nine,
teenth street were arrested at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday evening and charged with dis
turbing, the peace by hghting. The former
is a strikers picket and the latter a Union
Pacific Waterman. At about 8 o'clock
and out side the gates met With Dinan nS and
another man.. The three got In a dispute
which soon became a nght. Finally the
picket down. The three were arrested
A Douglas county farmer engaged Ed
Ne ns,y SSS'sIuIy atsernoon 10 go upon
Kelly has been in the habit of drinking
things. but with this opportunity to bet
ter himself he decided 10 AFFECT abstemi-
business. In order not to break on too sud
denly, however. he went into the saloon al
Twenty-hrst and Cunning streets at T.
secutiveiy. The farmer waited an hour Of
more and then drove away. The paralyzed
Kelly was later removed to the police sta
ton and laid In a cell.
Albert Dahl OF Chicago was yesterday
afternoon placed in jail for safe keep
ing at the request OF J. II. Noble. parole
ofhcer OF the Illinois r~eformatory. who hal
arrested HIM In South Omaha and will
conduct him back 20 Chicago tomorrow
Dahl was wanted for jumping his parole
which requires him to remain In the state
and notify the authorities OF his where,
atcuts at stated intervals. The. prisoner
which place he worked for three month,
and then came to South Omaha, where h,
was arrested after two days stay. He ma,
been in Jail there for a week. Dahl wa,
under sentence OF from one to fourteen
years for burglary and highway robbery
and was allowed out on parole during gooc
behavior.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
AN EXPANSIVE" GIRL.
Necessarily an Expensive one.

A little Kansas girl is called an "expan-
~sionist' because her clothes require let
ting out" so often. She lives mostly on
Grape-Nuts since recovering from a sick
spell caused by too much greasy food.
Almost all ailments OF children land grown
folks as welD are trseeable 70 the wrong
kind Of food. and the surest cure is to quit
the old sort, the greasy, pasty. undereooked
or overdone things, that ruin the stomach
and b9wels.
Put the children and adults on the per-
fectly cooked food Grape-Nuts.
IL is digested by the weakest stomach.
Has the delicate sweet flavor OF the Grape
susar and surely and quickly rebuilds the
body. brain and nerves.
There'o a reason.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
Iowa STATE News Notes.

An issue Of s6O.OOO ga per cent linn county
bonds, has been sold az par snu the puSN
ers were mighty glad TO get them.
sobool az Cedar Falls is Sg2, the highest
number with which the Institution ever
began the school year.
The postofice receipts ar Cedar Rapids
for the month OF August were t1,9S in ex-
cess OF those during the same month last
year, bringing the total receipts now up 10
$1,000 per month.
II ID James. n farmer near Spencer, has
lost a 500 ccit by the bite OF n mad dog,
which. says the Spencer Leader was more
than one hundred times the value OF alt
the dogs in Clay county.
Harvey Apologize, a 1tyear.Old boy at
Montezuma, shielded by SHOOTING himscit
through the head with a rifle, because his
on him starting TO school.
In Hamilton county C A. biernatzki,
nominated by the democrats Tor county
ticket. lie seems to have a good excuse.
as he explains that he is no longer a
democrat. n..... .e.t,.
Twelve head ,of fat cattle belonging to
George Cox, living between Leon and
Davis City. broke into a cornneld and
two OF them died, and the rest became
very sick.
The sioux city poundmaster's report
shows that during August iS dogs were
killed. but II does not mention The. fact
that most of these dogs before being killed
were sold to the Indians Of the Winnebago
reservation. 81 ...s
The Peterson Patriot tells Of a young
rooster i'm that town which is so long
legged that 1t cannot eat on the ground.
The bird was slowly starving to death
when its owner noticed the trouble and
placed Its food on a high shelf.
The net result of the law for lnebrlates
enacted by the last Iowa legislature is
the Incarceration of n woman at Mount
Pleasant. The Brooklyn Chronicle thinks
that ~ tn law Is to be of any permanent
value IL must be enforced. and n II Is en-
forced there is no building in the state big
enough to hold those who will be sentenced
as inebriates."
Among the distinguished guests who
will be present at the launching of the
United States unarmored cruiser Des
Moines will not be Mayor Brentoh OF this
city. The city council OF the capttai$ city
of Iowa sees ut to make no appropriation
to defray the mayors expenses for. the
trip to Quincy. Mass, and he says he won't
pay them out OF his own pocket.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
MISS CRAWFORD DRAWS WELL
Her Aa=irer= and These 80 the Rand
FIJI the Big Tent to It's
Capacity.

The attraction which drew out a fine
audience to the musical festival last night
was the first appearance this season of
the contralto, Mabelle Crawford. Miss
Crawford is not a stranger to Omaha. She
has been heard here several times before
and the reception accorded her last night
bore witness to the esteem in which she is
held. Despite very Indifferent ~accompani-
ments by Mr.. Ellery, Miss Crawford sang
splendidly. She was IN excellent voice and
the greatness Of the artist was proven by
the way in which she commanded the at
tention OF the large audience, the way in
which she artieulated every consonant and
the pure, warm, vibrant tones, which filled
every nook and Granny of the tented space.
Miss Crawford must be heard to be appre-
ciated and opportunity therefor is given
tonight and tomorrow night. Last night
she sang the grand aria from Samson ct
Delilah" (St. Saens), a German song, a
couple Of light ballads and Gertrude Girls
wold's sympathetic musical setting Of Bret
Harte's intense ballad, What the Chimney
Sang"
Programs for today:
Thursday, September II. matinee:
M~arch-North Coast Limited .....:.. .Rivela
overtuEeLMorning, Noon and Night. suppe
VOCAL SeteCIlOn 900. -
Wagner Quartet.
Selection-Die Walkurre ..........W Wagner
Solos by Signori DeMitris and DtNatRli.
ii.
M~arch-Return from Turin. .......... Rivela
Loves Dream After the BALI. .Czibulka
Wagner Quartet.
la DS1ce Of the Hours Gaiiop.
Thursday evening:
L.
...ss.ss.ssssss EnkelmdnI
Overture-William Tell .............. Rossinl
ConlraltO SOLO .belected
Miss Mabelle Crawford.
"Rigoletto," Act Nv. .Verdi
Prelude (tenor air) quartet-Signori
DeMitris, DiNatali, Lberatori, Curt.
March-Gate CITY ..........'......,' " eldoI
t1arp SOLO .oelecleO
Signor Setaro.
Miss Mabelle Crawford.
THE Serenade"-Grand Fantisie Herbert
Incidental Solo by signor DeMitris.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
Langhorst-sprick.

FREMONT Neb.r Sept. 1o.-(speial.)-
Otto Lapghorst, jrs. and Emma sprick, both
Of F~ontanelle, were married at II O'Clock
this morning at the residence Of the brides
father. Hon. Henry sprick, Rev. c. Sick
of the Lutheran church OF Fontanelle per-
forming the ceremony. About seventy-hve
relatives and intimate friends Of the am
lilies were, present. An elaborate dinner
was served after the ceremony. The groom
is a son of otto ~Langhorst, a wealthy
Washington county farmer, and the bride
the youngest daughter OF Hon. Henry
spriek. The newly married couple left this
afternoon for an extended tour through the
east. r-s-r,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
ROOSEVELT is ENDORSED
Republicans of Warrington Send
Congratulations to the
President.

TACOMA Wash, Sept: 10.-The repub-
lican state convention today by a. nan
nous vote sent a telegram to President
Roosevelt approving his Philippine and do
nestle policies, expressing sympathy with
his brave stand for the common people"
and piedging support in 1904. r,
In calling the convention to order Chair
man schively, criticized the party of the
state for causing the defeat Of Frink for
governor two years ago in the face Of $4,000
republican plurality.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
HOpeweII-Jaek.

TEKAMAH, Neb. Sept. 1O.-(special)-
Howard w. Hopewell Of Neville, Ia. and
Miss Caroline jack daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Jack Of this city, were married
at 5 o'clock this morning. The ceremony
took place In the Presbyterian church,
Rev. DIT. Alex @. Wilson oficiating. fol-
lowing which WIS a reception at the home
OF the brides parents. The groom IL the
eldest son Of Judge and Mrs. NJ. R. Hope
well of this city and is engaged in the mer-
camille trade at Neville.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
wyoming ~socIaII.tu.

LARAMIE. Wye, Sept. 1O.-The sociallst
state. convention nominated the following
state ticket: Member of congress-. John ID.
Louchs, Sheridan county; justice Of the
county; governor. Henry B~ritenstein, Lara
ME county; secretary Of state. Daniel P.
liam L. O'Neill. Albany county; treasurer.
Frank Ketchcm, Laramie county: superin-
tendent Of public instruction, Mrs. Eioise
G. Brown. Sheridan county.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
LARGE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY
Almost Complete Return from Flee
ton in Maine give Gratify-
ing Figures.

PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. 10.-There are but
twenty small towns yet to report their cleo
ton figures Of Monday to unoflcially COM
plete the state vote for governor.
In Mondays election 4S1 towns give a plu-
rality for Governor John F. Hill Of 26,040
and a majority of 2O.626. TIL vote In detail
follows; O.,
For governor: HILL republican, 63.4so;
Gould. democrat, 1880; Perrigo, prohi-
bitten, 1891; Fox, socialist. l,7s1,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
FIRE RECORD.
ottawa University Destroyed.

OTTAWA, Kan, Sept. 1O.-The new build
ing Of the ottawa university was burned
this morning. entailing a loss Of $50, 900.
The university was to have opened today
and hundreds Of new students were here
ready to enter. There is no dehnits theory
as to the origin of the fire, The building
will be rebuilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

son. Maxwell. aged 70 years. died this att
ernoon. Young Chapman was With a gov
eminent surveying party when taken down
with typhoid fever Deceased was raised In
this city and was very popular. The body
will be brought here Tor burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
Four BundIngs burned at Curtis.

CURTIS. Neb., Sept. 1O-(special Tele-
gram "A hre this morning at 4 O'Clock
consumed four bu 'ldlngs on Central avenue.
Compton's drug store. Mrs. Rydell's mil
linery store, the Enterprise printing once
and LAtham's law ONCE were destroyed.
Contents partly saved. Insurance light.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
Richmona Aiderman AeeeRts BLIbe

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. M,-Former
guilty In the police court OF accepting a
bride as a member OF the Board OF Alder
men and sentenced to twelve months In
jail and TO pay a fine of 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
Will Make
Affidavit
New Lease OF Lilo for an Iowa
Postmaster aAf 81 %

Postmaster R. II. Randall. Dunlap, Ia,
says: l suffered from indigestion and re-
sulting evils for years, Finally, l tried
Kodol. l soon knew I had found what
l had long looked for. ! am better today
than in years. Kodol gave me . new
lease Of life. Anyone can have my afo
fdavit to the truth OF this statement"
Kodol digests your food This enables the.
system to Assimilate supplies, strengthen
inS svsTy organ and restoring health
kodOI Makos You Strong.
Prepared only by Z. @. DEWITT 4 90. Chicago.
Thu n. boAtle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sire.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
Burns Grain In stack.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. 1O.-(special.)-A
s. ark from a steam thresher started a fire
hat destroyed $500 bushels Of grain in the
stack for Peter Kolt, a farmer in Peru town
ship, this county.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
Iowa Democrats Nominate.

IOWA CITY, Ia. Sept. 1O.-Judge Mar
tin 1. Wade OF Iowa City was nominated
for congress today by the democrats of the
Second district. .
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
DEATH RECORD.
Prominent Odd Fellow.

NEBRASKA CITY, Heb., Sept. lO.-(spe-
~ciaI)-Leopold Levi. one OF the pioneer
business men Of Nebraska City and one Of
the most prominent odd Fellows in this
state. died at his home on South Eighth
street and Second corso at 7'SO o'clock
last. evening. after an illness extending
over a period OF several weeks. Mr.. Levi
was a native Of Germany. but came to
America while yet a young man and about
forty years ago he located in Nebraska
City, where he has resided ever since,
The funeral will be held from the family
residence. Rt $3.50 o'clock Friday afternoon,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
GOVERNORS DAY At REUNION
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
ment, his son being the youngest member
Of the same regiment. He fought in seven
teen of the notable battles of the war. He
is now serving his twenty-third year. as
chaplain Of Farragut post at Lincoln, and
has oficiated at the funerals of 10 of his
comrades, all younger than himself. Chap
lain Masterson is now In his ninetieth year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
The Signal OF DIstress.

Whites Of eyes and skin yellow show
liver trouble and jaundice. DIR. Kings New
Life Pills cure OF no pay. Only 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
Awful Loss % L4T~

Follows neglect OF throat and lung dis
eases, but Or. Kings New Discovery cures
such troubles or no pay, SOC, 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

PLATTsMoUTH, Nsb,, Sept. lO.-(sps-
ciai)-A telegram from Judge Samuel NJ.
Chapman at MissOula. Mont. stated that his
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
sorrow for McKinIey.

Resolutions expressing deep sorrow over
the assassination OF President Mckinley
were adopted by a rising vote and tribute
is paid in the following words:
While differing from the political views
held by President Mckinley We do not al
low partisanship to blind our eyes as TO his
merits as a man in all the relations OF life.
As a private citizen he was most sincerely
esteemed by those who knew him best, and
his record as a public oficial Is that Of a
man of exalted personal integrity and high
aspirations. His qualities of head and
be the object of admiration and the endear-
ment OF ali the people of the entire country
regardless OF political afilliation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11
England GOe. Step Further.

But We have gone a step beyond that. be-
cause We have contributed, in addition to
all our own enormous expenses. q very
large sum to relieve those who are really
destitute in our new colonies. We have
done more than l th.nk was expected, and
we have done all VIZ can anord to do, and
| think Il would be undesirable for the
generals TO press US any further In this
matter, either now or In writing"
Proceeding Mr.. Chamberlain recipro-
Gated the desire expressed by General
Botha that they should all live In peace in
the Tuturo IN South Africa
We want In this country" said the
colonial secretary. ito forget and forgive,
because. II you think, as you we'll may,
that you have something to forgive. We ais
think we have q great deal to forgive. But
we want to put all that on one side. The
var is over. We all doughtlas well as we
knew how. and how there is peace. All
we want is TO recognize you as fellow sub
iecta. with ourselVesS warkinG as we shall
work for the prosperity ahd.Iiberty OF South
Africa. - -
How great that liberty Is. and how soon
complete self government wnI be extended
to South Africa. depends entirely en- thu
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

Mayor Wells is preparing a bill to be
presented to the municipal assembly pro-
Viding an appropriation Of Sis, 900 for the
use OF the circuit attorneys ONCE in carry
ing on the Doodle investigation and prose-
cution. This will be presented in each
mouse whenever Circuit Attorney Folk in
dicates his need for additional money to
carry on the fight.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-11

Steadily Increasing business has necsssL-
It's former capacity. 49,,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
Poultry Tends TO Lower
the Price of Beef.

II you happen TO step into a place of
business or get a few minutes conversation
with any OF the busy merchants, they will
tell you that these ducks and chicks are
performing a great service in the community
at present. You will be told that the 'poul-
try crop" always good, acts as a kind of
brake on the price Of beef.
II believe" said one commission mer-
chant. that if it were not for the poultry
beef would go to 40 cents a pound. Anybody
with a small plot Of ground can start a
poultry crop Chickens constitute a 'crop0.
The cost of beginning is slight and returns
are sure. The poultry business is bound to
Increase. Chicken always make a good
meal. and if the meat packers send their
prices sky-high weScan fall back on fowl"
Most Of the commodities thus far mem
toned are supplied by gardeners-that is.
are brought into the city rom the nearby
Third streets business also has to
do with vast quantities OF fruits and COM
modities that are brought hither by fast
freight or express from the South and
West. This business constitutes the chief
trade of the produce jobbers and lasts the
year around.
The articles imported by rail vary with
the season. The bulk of this trade Is now
in watermeIons and peaches. The first
peaches come from Texas. They are not
very attractive to purchasers. This year
these first shipments were received on May
30. The bulk OF the early crop begin to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
Peaches From Southern
Missouri Find a Ready Sale.

In the latter part of June the best OF the
Texas crop and part of the Arkansas crop
! begins to arrive. BY this date the large
freestones reach the market. They are
the ones NEST favored, and have a steady
. sale. AboEt two weeks later the Southern
/ Missouri AIbertas. as fine as are grown
come in, but slowly. 1t is in the latter part
of July that the Missouri crop is at its
best. Many of the peaches you now eat
are grown in the extreme southern section
of this State.
Peaches in the orchards near St. Louis,
in Missouri and in Illinois, are an uncer-
tain crop. There is practically no output
the greater part OF the time. The market
is sustained by Arkansas and Texas fruit.
In the latter part of August and early in
September the Michigan fruit comes in. IL
is valued highly, but St. Louis is on the
outskirts of the Michigan market. as the
majority of the Northern peaches go to
Chicago or the East.
The California peach goes everywhere
and is already coming into St. Louis. It
keeps well and is not put on the market
at once. California fruit is not sent East
in bulk until September.
The freight charges on all the peaches
which you see exposed along Third street
in the early morning would be a goodly
fortune in itself. Yet the fruit IS expected
to Fay the shipper a percentage on his
trees, on his land and on his labor; to paA
jobbers' commissions. and the retailers
profit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

save pennies on table purchases. have found
that II is cheapest to rise with the san
and buy direct from the gardener. Your
grocer or your butcher. who sells you vege-
tables or fruits. must buy and
generally be buys on Third street. Some
times he buys from gardener. sometimes
from the produce and commission mer-
chants whose Offices are on Third street.
Whether from the enc Or the other. he
adds TO the confusion in the pushing crowd.
and helps make things lively until he has
enough TO answer the days demand at his
store.
If you are conscious that you are not a
good bargainer. and that people beat" You
when it comes to doing the family buying.
you Will learn something by listening to the
farmer who is dealing with = prospective
purchaser from Kerry Patch. The customer
says the price Is too high. the farmer says
its ruination low. Buyer says he won't pay
1t: farmer says as he guesses the customer
don't have to. The would-he patron turns
away; farmer calls him back and says he
Guesses he "nlout' come down just a trife.
Then they come to terms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

I Northern melons Will take their place
About September 10. winter Is often fore
Swallowed by chilly weather. This ends the
watermelon business for the season. This
unfortunate dealer who has a line of melons
when the wild west wind, breath of au-
tumn's being" comes whirling along. must
eat them himself, for he cannot often in
duce anybody else to do so.
There is much else TO b. seen on Third
street. II one Intended to see everything.
You will find enormous milk depots, where
great tiers of milk cans stand just as they
have been brought in from the country.
These cans are battered and worn. having
carried many a gallon of milk. The ma
jOrity of them are brought in by express N
the morning, and shipped back empty at
night.
The packing-houses and cold-storags
plants are fields for separate investigation
You can see so much pork hanging up in
one room that you will have no appetite for
pork FOR some time. In tie cold storage
hamber are to be seen every kind OF cd
ibie. a high figure IS placed upon game.
The photograph reproduced with this arti-
Gle pictures a typical scene in a cold-storage
room