davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1902-12-24

so ut I,oisoa, q
scontained in some 1f them that Il vvas
sreatly urtIprised and Per rtur bed when
he told me that they were composed
of hi rmlesss sher I'D oils.
ou mean to say ii s. no poison
il any of them asked 81 astonish.
Hment.
None whatever, & he replied
.S did not believe lie understood si1is
business and probably said al much,
lI took them ito ano,t her II. enlist and and
spent SS5 more just tos ! have correct
analysis made. The me conclusion
from this smangconvinced me that i was
slnista ken. n ss9s 81 Il
walked home, detected and bafled.
The doctor was too shrewd Cor me, and
he had scored the first Victory
s Nevertheless e was not disco ouraged
reasoned with sense that the man
would not adopt binary methods ID
poison my master. a e was too shreWd
for that. Then y thought OF hypoder.
mic njections. which might be admin.
istered while in his Office.
WAS while speculating upon the
possible 20 ethods Of giving him poison
] j that llha reached the conclusion that my
masters a night visits to the doctors ac
counted for every hing 1t was sai
these meetings that the harm was done
sl would be present at the next meet
ing Or would relinq quish all claim te
the possession Of a bilities of a certain
order necessary for success in my LINZ
of work. ri
New Ulm review., 1902-12-24
Notice Of Expiration Of Redeeming Period.
State of Minnesota, :,
County of Brown. o.

Gs1- = -st
County of Brown. es r =
To Erastus Reyn6lds, ana any other party
having Or claiming ahy Fight title to or in
teIest IN the, ,propsft p described below. g
/, aoa e y are hsrsbg notified That in proceed.
Real Estate which became delinquent in the
eyear 1897 AUD prior years, under provisions of
Chapter 5as of the public laws of Minnesota
the District Court Of BreWn County m and nd State
OF minnesota, 4 on the 2ist day OF Marchs 1900.
axsainst the following described Real Estate
ty Df Brown and State of Minnesota. to-wit:
The 3H Acres assessed and entered in the
Tax Book IL the name of Erastus Reynolds
No. Eighteen l1s), Township No. One m hundred
and hihe u09) Range No 50 West.
s, Ishat pursuant to provisions OF Chapter 319
leEeal Estate was, on the ninth (9th) day Of
1September 1901, offered for sale to satisfy
said judgments, and, there being no bid
therefore, the same was bidin for the State
Of Minnesota, said land still remaining unre-
deemed. and having become the absolute
property Of the, State of Minnesota, Andrew
Rinke did duly make and file in the Office OF
the Auditor OF said County, his application,
in duplicate, to purchase said above de-
scribed land Of said State for the sum OF
Twenty three Dollars and fifteen Cents,
which application was dnlyapproved by said
State Aud ditor, and said Andrew Rinke has
compiled with all the terms and conditions
prescribed by said Auditor OF State for the
veyed to him by the Auditor of said County
/ pursuant to the estatue in such case made and
] provided; that the amount required to re
deem said land from said sale, exclusive OF
i notice, which costs must be paid by the party
L redeeming, IS the sum Of Twenty tn Iet
4 Dollars and fifteen Gents, the same being tht
Il amount OF the Judgment aforesaid, with in
4 terest thereon at the rate of one per cent q
= per month from the 10th day of May, 1901 ant
that the time for the redemption Of said lant
G IiGSyVN NiOac
New Ulm review., 1902-12-24
NEW ENGLAND
w q G II E S

Are designed to conform to the require
mebts OF every one needing watch.
We$make all sizes and styles, with cas-
tings Of gold silver, enamel, gold filed,
gun metal or nickel. Fully guaranteed
and exactly as represented, and at stated
prices. Send for our booklets, which
give full information and illustrations
sGf aonI fyarious sty les. q 4
For sale by all jewelers.. #
THE NEW ENGLAND WATCH CO.,
Manufacturers.
81 and SO Maiden Lane, N. =.
81 70 81 Wabash Ave, Chicago.
Spreckel 8 Bldg, San Francisco.
New Ulm review., 1902-12-24
their emaciated bodies were so loath-s
some that 4 could hardly stay id their.

I their emaciated bodies were SO loath-
some that could hardly stay id their
presence, but in time got used to
them, as we do to every thing. IseVen
found myself pitying them and won
#dering if something couldn't be done
to alleviate their sufferings and even
to cure and stamp out the horrible dis
ease. This was the beginning of ca
reer that have studiously pursued
ever since. spent all my time in
studying leprosy in its worst forms.
I determined to find some remedy for
it. I was limited in funds, but man
aged to get along by living near them
4 could not exist in the same house
with them. The thought of it nearly
5stifed me- But i could live near them
and help them and in time perfect my
discovery. n
MY secret is already out, Miss
Belle" he added after q pause. 81 am
devoting my time and life to the dis
coVery Of a positive cure for ieprosy,
that most dreaded Of all diseases that
ever scourged wicked world 4 am
on the right track. In fact, have
about perfected II, 80 that I will be
ready to announce the results to the
world IN a year. There is only one
lnn tnae po.ners NE: " q am expert (
z Experimenting with whom?''
The words were 50 hollow and un-
natural that I turned my eyes from
'as' ,loctor '''l ? lace 70 tnat OF MISS eleI-
son S. was s.ailieu - = al Tue signt- Her :
se vas l1gi.''aae tna Z enat q any
forls - e looh OF lS1 horror shone on from
. her her eyes. ii. .s, ..s& II. I. IA
whom are you experimenting WITH
Or. Squlresi sne repea'tea &c ia the same
strange voice. i. !.
NV Wnly--fny Gear MISS @ Belle,
nave i .uiivuiged any ia mily secret q q
stai1lInefed the doctor. Did you not
know? ! thought your father knew
that you knew that = IA. u .Ae Il
That Charles had leprosy in his is. sys-
ten stem-thar 'tl' ne was as, a ieperY' she said
& Slowly. 3 ..}. n ii
Your father knew its bis father
knew it; Charles knew It when he met
me. understood that Both families
made no secret Of it among them
selves = :.ss ss. 4 J. "
mo, 1 never knew what the disease
was. Father never told me. Oh, can
It be possibiav'
She swayed In her saddle, and if the
doctor had not tna,ioff har shn Wo111G]
New Ulm review., 1902-12-24

5sWOuld arouse ll Ia. III e sWOuId merely
open his eyes and ask. '.y W hats the
matter, William r Then without even
waiting for my irepl - he would close
them wearily and AZ srelapse into his for;
mer languid condition.
By this his time was considerable at.
tached to hlm8and It gave me as much
anxiety as Is g; relative to see him slowly
going into Lis decline Ihe dread OF the
inherited disease llst7 intensified feel
ings for the man. sl mad no no faith II
II. sanlres, put ! couid .oHer no go gooo
: sups.ltute. : !, l''s . .
Lett. Lett g nlyseiI q greaI Iook
% reauln me Dooks Wnich : Iound el.][ Y
= Mt. 9ouaafus stuuy. ','l ~ Many aoI 1nese
= : lne1cal elea .lses. 1vlusnlis Us l
nlan hau tlleu - lllahe .sluuy q ~
@ @ ;h1 s1u s.iss ~ 8
hasa hop,5 pp,'. s sra ~ - - 49,,
and oan;a,,s,1 I'll s;,l,,stna4sd h,,+ = !,
:, = s,
da,.eta r7;ns, : re.
- fa,,,d ,1.a,f ,,r,; . - a,,t,. ~ 49,, +,,a,,
IL - I, =. = :. s
ars ,,hs shana a, a.a' -. 49,. tha,., 80 s
One da1I was 'anl u = :. aod = IN. ,a,e
rsnm , on+ WHOM In bo nnanad a. 20 = 'nnar ,e.r
,fha hook at : ',,ha q ntar e HEADED ! ..poispns
ond Thai. 1d,,i,istro ,k. - +in,, > 7 nod 49,, ~.
raaa 1inas shafa.a : ). - s,,dda,lr ~, :
closed +he hook viii, : ,hana a -idaa
had occurred to me that fairly IS startled
mo I was ,nstantlv noaitiva +hat q
had at last . cle.w, 70 ffhe siclxnesa,s ,,s,, 81
NV MASTER and nossihlv tha roo son r.,
DR.. ssouires' mystery a' '.s
The docfor ;yyas slowly noisoninp Mr..
znodda ~ 1h;,o nra+ona;na, - .hoei,ss M,
- ward off an inharita.d disease 60 60
This accounted for Iho 100, IL -. I " - 5,
e,1;a eondit;on of nv ma ste,. = ce,t =
inteyva is 3 ftaF MN * = dnao - H. IN.
s;iio,;s ,,o;so,, !, @ .,-,,- =
iist,oss J - .S - 49,;
Houn his i,,.a,,s- ~ 49,. -.
Hon itlnas ma,.a1T !. - = -
beforn he, ,wonld s,cc,1nh, +o 7tha, no,isocn,
Instead 1of ~ anv ,,vth;ca Idisaa 90 s
.Confron+od Nv +hic fho,,a,ILf NO !, !
,;,,oa7+.;,, fo,. !. t,,s+ 49, -
~. a,.sI :. = ~
~ - !: :1ss'
c:,i5 =. - 80 80 ~. ~ .s
- - -
14le nan n., =. ue5n e u4ueu ~ tHs'
Besides, l had nothing but nv suspf.
cions to reyeal-nQt single fact I'd
prove anything. If was nv duty to
collect facts and then to confront the
doctor with them and have him ar
rested. If he was determined to rrtl1 pr1,1
nv master out of the way and gan
the hand and fortune Of Miss stefs1A
I was equally determined 10 thRart
him in his little game. The stakes
were high for him. and j knew ,at,,,at she
wo,,ld NAV q cumming skillfssI hand
h,i+ az ba would susnect M DANCE,
New Ulm review., 1902-12-24
PR OFEs SI(N
BRE
AZ GEORGE WALSH d
Copyright, 1aos. by n. 81. Blchles q Co. II
Netp York
lcoNTINUED.l
CHAPTER TX.
81 GEoRHE s. VA sis|

aE indis ion of Mr.
God dard was Of short
duration but the Il
cks became more.
frequent after my.
first visit to DR.
Suuires. and / was,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
COST OF WAR WITH SPAIN
Total Pay Of Soldiers Engaged Z,
shown In Pnymaster General
Bates report.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-According to the
annual report Of the paymaster general,
army expenditures decreased during the
past fiscal year $91S. $40. as compared with
the preceding year, partly owing to decrease
in the pay OF the army and in part owing
to a reduction OF claims for extra pay by
volunteers. The total expenditures made
by Paymaster General Bates were $50, 523,-
479.
The paymaster general is an earnest ad-
vocate OF the creation of a retired list for
government clerks and his report contains
a strong plea for the establishment OF a
system Of retirement based on the deduc-
tion Of a small sum monthly from the salary
Of each clerk. He says that he sees no
trouble in adjusting such a scheme to a
practical working basis without expense
to the United States.
The paymaster general says good results
are observable from Secretary Roots plan
Of detailing line officers for stan duty. He
says the law worked admirably in his de-
partment and the only Improvement he
could suggest would be to permit the de-
tail of first lieutenants instead Of captains
as the lowest grade in the pay corps, giving
the l~ieutenants. however, captains pay
while doing such work.
a hnanclal statement, setting out In great
detail the expenditures OF the paymaster
generals ONCE makes 1t appear that the
total approximate cost of the war with
Spain on account Of pay and extra pay to
volunteers and regulars and mileage TO
officers was $73.66S. $40. General Bates takes
satisfaction in noting the fact that every
cent Of money disbursed through his de-
partment from the date of the outbreak of
NAA CHaafaA .vaa Aoa kAAn aaAfafa1NArNI
accounted for and that the government has
not lost one cent through defalcation. cap
ture by the enemy, robbery or any other
cause, while the cost Of disbursing the vast
sum OF over 5000. 900, 900, including salaries
and mileage of paymasters and their clerks,
has been about 7 per cent Of the amount
disbursed. The report contrasts this rec
ord with the civil war, when nearly $500, 900
was lost by the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06

sovereignty may decide the vote Of the
Colombian congress on the canal bill.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-The action OF
Admiral Casey in giving notice OF his in
tention to decline 10 transport comhatants,
ammunition or arms across the lsthmus
OF Panama Is greatly regretted at the
Colombian legation. One member Of thu
legation stan expressed the opinion that
Il would produce . most unfavorable i'm
preston among the people OF Colombia
should later developments show that Ad-
miral Casey's step has been accurately re-
ported.
other diplomats officials in discussing
the matter said that Admiral Casey's &C
tion went further than that OF Commander
Mclean OF Cincinnati. who permitted the
transportation Of troops across the rail-
road after they had been disarmed an
under an escort Of marines.
a dispatch received at the Colombian le-
cation from Bogota announces an ofacial
declaration Of peace in four of the depart
ments Of the republic. Preparations are
making in Colombia for the election OF q
congress to deal with the Panama canal
and other important subjects and the off
cial announcement OF the peace is a pre-
liminary step to the election Of members
Of congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
HASTINGS TO HAVE A BIG TIME
Street Fair Opens Monday and to
Continue Throughout the
Week.

HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 5.-(Special)-
The various street fair committees are
busily engaged In preparing for the street
fair and carnival, which will open here
Monday and continue all this week. II
is the expectation, and, in fact. the ar
rangements have been made, to put on
more free attractions +'an were shown
at any entertainment in the west this
year. Eight blocks of the best business
portion of the city and the streets and
avenues surrounding them have been dedi-
Gated to King Carnival for the week. The
Collins Carnival company puts on it's whole
line OF attractions. Besides the free at
fractions of this we'll known company, they
furnish a good line Of paid attractions.
The flower parade, with more than fifty
finely decorated carriages, is another at
tractive feature. More than sixty women
have been at work for a month on the
decorations OF the carriages. This parade
is billed for Tuesday and Friday. Thurs
day is set aside for Travelling Mems day,
and everybody knows that $50 or 200 trav-
cling men on fun intent will a things
lively. 1t is expected that Saturday will
have the largest crowd. as invitations have
been sent out inviting the business men
and citizens generally Of Omaha, Lincoln
and St. Joseph to come here and %partici-
pate In the winding up Of the greatest
street fair Of the west.
Twelve hundred feet Of show space will
be devoted to a display Of agricultural prod
ucts.
All gambling devices and all immoral
shows or exhibits have been barred. Every
application for such concessions has been
turned down.
A committee composed Of some Of the
III 49, . -
visiting women from the cities above named
and will see that they are well entertained.
From the noise Of the hammers and saws
and from the large crowds on the streets
all day one would never imagine that the
Sabbath was being observed in Hastings
today, but it was. regardless Of all the
work that was done toward putting things
in proper shape for the street fair and
carnival, which will be duly opened here
at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning. The build
ings and streets have taken on a gala day
appearance and decorations are in pro-
fusion, while booths and tents occupy all
the main streets and principal avenues,
Thousands Of incandescent lights are strung
about the city and everything Is now in
readiness for the entertainment of the
visitors.
A large delegation Of foot ball enthusiasts
from Grand Island will come here tomor-
row TO root for their college foot ball
team, which Is to line up against the Hast
inRs' college eleven tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
STOUT CELL SAVES HIS LIFE
Calvin Elliott, Alleged AssaiIRnt Of
North CarOltua woman, Escapes
Mob'a Wrath.

LINCoLNToN, N. c., Oct. 5.-A mob OF
men gained admittance to the Jail today
and attempted to secure Calvin Elliott. a
negro charged with having criminally as
saulted a white woman near this place,
but it failed to batter down the doors to
the cell in which Elliott was confined. II
is feared that further attempts of violence
will be made and in answer to a telegram
from Judge Hoke of this count Governor
Aycott has ordered a special term of court
to be called for the negro's trial.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 5.--In response
to \ telegram from Linoolnton the Les
Rifles are tonight assembled at their armory
fully armed, awaiting further orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
PENSIONS FOR WEsTERNERs
membered by the GeneFaI
Government.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-(special.)-The
following pensions have been granted:


WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-(special)-The
following pensions have been granted:
Iowa: Increase, Reissue, Etc.-wmiam
and Dependent Relatlves-Mary e. Starr,
Keosauqua, ~; Hannah Reed. Toddville. s.;
Mary 10 Weitz. Dubuque, IS; Julia oson,
sSPgth DsahOts; Increase. Reissue ETC.,.
George b. Hallock. Webster. S12.
Issue OF September ~;
Nesrsska; Increase Reissue, Etc.-wi-
Iowa: Original: Charles Belly, Dubuque,
8. Widows. Minors and Dependent Rela-
Of Joseph Phillips Revenge. so.
Fort Washakie. So
Issue of September 10:
Nebraska; Increase, Reissue, Etc.-EHiott
X. Smelling, Grand Island, 81 Widows,
Minors and Dependent Relatives-Nancy A.
lows: original-Ransom q. Arnsld, Nor
walk. $. Increase, Reissue, Etc.-Augustus
D. Arthur Adair, s12; Elias Kesler. Guthrie
Minors and Dependent Relatives-Phebe E'
H Esat. b 6Sss Dss; 3; Mq sarah IS :. S SssS wsu Vol
g: Margaret McMullin, Ottumwa, So; lisa,
bella NJ. Mells. Centerville. So.
Saratoga, S. Increase. Reissue. Etc
Horace W Moore, Cheyenne, IS.
Issue Of September Isl;
Nebraska: Onginal-James Z. Brown.
Beatrice, IS, Increase. Reissue, Etc.-Wil-
liam Darling. Bradshaw. s.; Charles LOrtz,
Utica, S.; Levi 3. Russell. fremont S12;
George w, Frazier (deceased), Daykin, $50.
Widows, Minors and Dependent Relatives
Nellie Hutchinson, Omaha. -; Loretta Rhy.
maids, Daykin, u2
Iowa: oriEinsi-Wnnam L. Carpenter.
Des Molnes. us. Increase, Reissue, Etc
George Alexander, Soldiers Home. Mar
shalltOWn, $40; Alexander C. Weatherlv.
Wilton Junction, S.; James Scott, Athel-
stan, S12; John Conner, Brooklyn, IS; John
H.. Corwin. Dunlap. $40. Widows. Minors
and Dependent Relatives-Sarah A. De
Camp. Creseo, Sl2; Catherine TOTpey. Keo-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
AMERICAN DOLLAR LOOKS BIG
OOlOmhisl' viii Pay Bighty-FiVs in Their
Currency for 1t.
EXCHANGES At BAsRANoUILA RISING
CouRtry's Paper Money O~epreciates
wildly Owing to war-Cssey shuts
on Travel Of Omccrs aud
Troops Across sthmus.

COLON, Colombia. Oct. 5.-Under recent
orders issued by Rear Admiral Casey, who
Is AZ Panama on the battleship Wisconsin.
no Colombian military officers or troops
or ammunition will be allowed to be trans
ported across the isthmus by rail unless
by special permission. This order ignofes
the passes issued by the railroad COM
pany.
Exchange at Barranquila Is rising by
'eapsAASd A An American dollar
is no" aortn zoo in Colombian paper cur
rency.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
veteran Spectator Dies.

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Charles c. Moeller,
one of the oldest members Of the Chicago
Board Of Trade, died here today. aged So
years. He was stricken with paralysis a
month ago. Mr.. Moeller was born in Ger
many in 1889. He came to Chicago in 1851
and a year later became a member Of the
Board Of Trade. founding the house with
which he was associated at the time of his
death. His nearest surviving relatives are
two brothers. one a genera. IN the German
army and the other : major in one Of the
kaiser's regiments.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06

takers association convention. to Be held
there this week.
Rev silas Evans Of Hastings addressed
the local Young Mems Christian assocta-
ton yesterday afternoon.
chief Of Police John Briggs returned yes
terday from a hunting trip in the western
part of the state. The party with which
he was connected brought home about 30
nralrle chickens.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
ACCIDENT BLOCKS THE TRACK
Deraued Engine and Car sends Union
Pacific Trains over EIkhOrn
Tracks.

An accident al Gilmore yesterday neces-
STATED the sending Of Union Pacific trains
over the Elkhorn track between Omaha
and Fremont. The engine and one freight
car were derailed. blocking the track for
several hours. No one was injured and
little damage was done except the inter
ference with trafic.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
NENESOTANS ON IRRIGATION


Roosevelt's political strength and his adj
ministration. They regard him as a
stronger man in the west than ever and as
great a power in the east; in fact. strong
in all sections. They commended his ac-
ton In attempting to bring about a settle
ment OF the anthracite coal strike and said
that they believed he had done his duty and
reconciliation.
Congressman Heatwole and Morris are
tout Of politics for the present, both hav-
ing declined denominations.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
Rnina Delax seedina.

SUTTON. Neb., Oct. 5.-(Speclal.)-The
weather has cleared after a constant rain
Of two days duration. The extreme wet
weather prevailing for the last month has
delayed the seeding OF winter wheat.
scarcely any having been sown up to the
present time.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
DIR. Joseph Parker TOO sick.

LONDON. Oct. 5.--Dr. Joseph Parker,
pastor OF the City temple. who was seri-
ously III last spring but was reported to
have recovered. has experienced a sudden
relapse and was unable to preach today.
Thousands of persons who had expected 10
hear him in the temple we're disappointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
PoIitIcIana Are safe,

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. 5.-A Monterey,
Mexico. special says political crimes no
longer carry the death penalty in the state
of Nuevo Leon. TIL state congress has
passed an amendment to the constitution
specifically stating that crimes OF such
character shall not be punishable by death.
No enforcement of the law just amended
has been made for years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
Roo.evelt poinE Wei.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-It was stated at
the White House tonight that the president
is doing very well. He has practically re-
covered from the strain incident to the
hard work OF last week In connection with
the coal strike, but has to be very careful.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06

SUTTON. Neb.. Oct. 5.-(special.)- :
large number Of hounds have arrived and
are being trained for the state coursing
meet, which takes place here next week
from the 7th to the 18th. An a~mphitheater
has been erected with a seating capacity
Of $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
Long DrOuth Broker.

LAREDO, Tex. Oct. 5.-A special from
Carrizo, Tex, says the thirty months
drouth seems to he broken at last. Two
good rains have fallen in the last week.
Although II comes too late to do corn much
good, It is of great benefit to stock inter-
ests.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
Heals ~ Sy sIaEic.

II a pain. sore. wound. burn, scald. cut
or piles distress you, Bucklen's Arnica
salve will cure it. or no pay. 25c. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
The Infant

takes first to human milk; that failing, the
mother turns at once to cows milk as the
best substitute. Borden's Eagle Brand Con-
densed Milk is a cows milk scientifically
adapted to the human infant, Stood first
for forty-nve years.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
Volcano san FESTIVE.

KINGSTON, st. Vincent, Thursday, Oct.
2.-After a week of tranquility La Soufriere
showed signs Of disturbance again yester-
day. There was a slight eruption at 6
O'Clock at night. Today the volcano re-
sumed its quietude.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
No Man

Is more interested in securing
his family against want than the
wage Garner. You can buyyour
life insurance at lower rates now
than you can . year hence,
when you are older.
Why not buy it in the com
pany that has larger asssts and
has paid more to policy-holders
than any other life insurance
company in the worldf
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06

ROME. Oct. 5.-Two tombs of great au-
tiquity have been discovered in the Ne
cropolis in the Forum.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06
Rains Damage Crops.

CHARLESTON. Neb.. Oct 5.-(special.)
Too much rain has considerably damaged
crops In this vicinity.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06

william Moon Of Holdrege is visiting
friends In this city.
A. r. Kelly left yesterday for a short
business trip through Iowa
George Parks. who has been III for some
time, was reported better yesterday.
Misc Marguerite Elmore. who has been
he Eueet % Mrs. Harry T.. Tags during
the. Ak-Sar-Ben carnival. left last evening
for her home In Alliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Brewer leave to-
day for Milwaukee, where Mr.. Brewer goes
as a state delegate to the National Under
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-06

Trouble ut

The local Stock exchange is said to be
waglug war on foreign commission com-
psnies. The local people claim they were
originally compelled TO deposit the sum
OF 81 900 for q seat in the exchange. and
that foreign companies come In and trans
act business without deposit Of my kind.
\ meeting Of the exchange will soon be
held and radical measures, II Is stated,
will be adopted to prevent such work.