davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

Americans are the most inventive
people on Garth. To them have been
Issued nearly 100000 patents, or NOR
than one.third OF all the patents issued
in the world. No discovery OF moueru
years has been OF greater benefit TO
mankind than Chamberlsiu's Collie,
Cholera and DlarThe Remedy, or has
done more to relieve pain and su fer.
Ing. ]. w. Vaughn Of Oaklon, Ky,
saw; ~ have used Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Disrrh OF Remedy
In my lamily for several years, anu
ind it to be the best medicine / ever
used for cramps in the stomach and
bowels." For sale by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
PORTIERS.

90 pair Chenille lPortiers, plain center
with dado and fringe on top and
bottom, each portiere three yards
long and 60 inches wide, worth Is
this week, per pair.......,... 81 IL
81 90 quality extra fine all Cheni'e
Poriiers, with a handsome 81 inch
dada and 6.inch iriez to match, fringe
at top ana bottom, size sx36. coiJfs
red, brown and old rose, vaiue s. 90,
but in this sale, per pair ........Ss 80
IS 90 Chenille Portiers, silk finish. with
elegant dado and iriez TO match.
heavy tassel fringe, size 3Hx44 in
this sale, per pair. SO so
Magnificent effect in all.over figured
Porliers, choice patterns, heavy
lattice tassel fringe in mahogany or
green, size OF each Porliere s4xaS,
well worth $40 co, this wees, per
PAIR .'...'..--"....,.'.''..... -.... SO %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

Two years ago II, J. Warren drug
gist at Pleasant Brook, N. Y, bought
small SUPPLY Of Chamberla NJ
Cough Remedy. He sums up the re.
cult as follows: CAT that time the
gonds were Unknown in this section;
today Chsmherlain's Cough Remedy
Is q household word" 1t is the same
In hundreds OF communities. wher.
ever the good qualities OF Chamber
laiD's Cough Remedy become known
the people will nave nothing else. For
sale by druggisie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
tske Oh every trip a bottle OF Syrup
as s al a' 10 Vs pea's s anS
oo"els, preventing levers, heausohts,
In so cent bottles by all leading
dfuggistP. Manufactured by tn,
California Fig Syrup Company only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
rp'ciaI Mining Excursion, to All
Unite Points.

On sunday, April 18th. the Rio
GrSnde Western will run spec al tx
curslon to Eureka, Mammoth anu
Silver City, nj uniform rate of 81. 90 for
rounu trip. Train will leave Salt Lake
CITY promptly at $3.50 q. M, reaching
Eureka at IL 10 a. M. On tho retuIi
trip, specieI viii leave Silver City NJ
$3.50 p. M, Mammoth at 5:45 p. M,
Eureka At p. M, reaching Salt Lake
City al S.45 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
About
Bicycles.
JUST A MINUTE.

4 BICYCLE is 4 luxury. With
VI thousands it has become a
necessity. With the majority
Of p, ople the buying OF wheel means
c1reiul economy to gather the money.
With all, the invest uent is worth bling
raie'ul about. Bicycles cost a great deal.
They may cos; too little. On the whole
The mistake is buying one that costs too
Gtile. 1t may be guaranteed, but guar
an,ees are easily evaded, and after all
he wheel is intended for and not
mt ended to lie in the repair shop.
For buyers that want the best In the
market we offer the Cleveland at 500.
The 81 model wi be the 'eS model Tor
ur neghbors.
The IVES TFIELD is the best s75
wheel on the market 1t is made By the
same factory that max the Cleveland
wheel, which is enough guarantee that
the wheel is all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
A PHENOMENAL VALUE

50 pair extra quality Nottingham
Lace Curiains-each curtain 60
inches wide and 81 yards long,
very desirable patterns in cream
or white, s. as value, at per
pair ......"....".-"....S 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
Iintie Excursion via RIO Grands
Western.

Dln't fail to see the Double Circle
on rlntic Branch Of II. q. w. Ry.-
the grehtest piece Of eneineerin y In
Utah. Excursion on Sunday, the 25th
only $500 round trip-sllowin g FIVE
hours at Eureka, Silver CITY or Nam.
moth. Train leaves at S;30 q. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

Our Eastern buyers have just sent to US 600
pairs of tho LATEST ard BEST LACE CURTAINS
over shown in this city, picked UP in the Custom
House Sale in New Y ork at just about the cost OF
duty and every pair of them is offered in this
sale at perfectly astonishing and absolutely
matchable prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
AS PROOF POSITIVE

e5 pair OF Scotch Lace Curtains,
81 yards long and 50 inches wide,
cnolce designs, positively worth
81 rs, in cream or white, this week
at, per pair...................... 09c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
NoIIee TO all who Are Iutsrssted IN
SILK Culture In tho state of Utah.

The Utah Silk Commission desires
all VINO wish to engage In this Industry
this year, to send AT once their name
and full address for pam phlet OF in
struclioDa, also statement Of your
facilities Tor raising coooOns and the
number d Six worm eggs you desire.
A idress all cOmmunicatious 10
Margaret A. Csine, secretary Utah
SILK Commission. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
IAN c unity papers please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
TO ILLUSTRATE

1856 pair Lace Curtains; each az
yards long and 81 inches wide
very heavy double action net, sold
everywhere at SI.75; you'll see in
this sale at per lr.-.,....,....1 SC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
FOR INSTANCE

200 pairs Of Nottingham Lace
Curtains, exact measure, 3 yards
long and SO inches wide, very de-
sirable patterns, value Lin cream
or white. this week only, at per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

For sale by z. c. NJ, L, Clark FL.
diedge & Co Western Hardware Co,
Salt Lake Hardware Co, and Geo. A.
Lowe, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
The Bi-MOnthIy Meeting of the Local
Societies Held Mt the First
Christian Church.

The bl-monthly union meeting of the To-
cal Societies of Christian Endeavor WIS
held at the First Christian church. corner
of Eleventh and Locust streets, last night.
After song service Miss Charlotte r Sib-
ley, of Maine, gave an address on Child
Life in the Orient" Miss SiDray has trav-
eled extensively through the Oriental coLu-
tries, Palestine and Egypt and her lecture
customs and manners of the Oriental ! 90
pie and the needs of Christian Influences
for the children. This address was tel
lowed by discussion of the subject THE
Contagion of EnthIsia un. by Rev DR.. :.
y. NOrthrOp, paStOr Of the First Baptist
church. Rev. Northron held TINT the gen
uine enthusiasm of one m=rbe- oG the I'm
dcavor spread TO the oth",' members with
the result that GrSa-'r good was accom-
plshCd than when aa%h member WIS VII
ing to quietly remain in .hc background
waiting for some one else to take the mi
tiatye In keeping with his subject and
admOnitions. Rev. Northrop was himself
intensely enthusiastic. with the result that
his remarks cngendered much enthusiasm
in the large audience
Near the close of the meeting Thomas
Jones. chairman of the good citizenship
committee of the EndCaVGr. made q Shor-
address in which he strongly advocated
that the different Christian Endeavor So
cieties in Kansas CITY take some action
whereby the representatives from this
county shall be urged to use their Efforts
in securing the passage of three bills which
vitality affect the welfare of the city The
first of these. he said, was bill to urr-
vent saloons being located within 900 feet
TO prohibit the location of Il saloon i'm n
district where there are more residence
houses than business houses and third to
pass laws that Will protect the youth of
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
EAST SIDE LITERARY.
ers Observation-Disclosures Musical
Programme Was Rendered.

At the meeting of the East Side Literary
and Musical Society last evening, the lit
erary part of the programme was devoted
to American historians and prose writers.
The literary feature of the programme was
the symposium, which was contributed to
by several members Of the club, and was
both amusing and instructive. The other
numbers were the literary review, by Miss
Laura Lee, and talk on American his
torians, by Mr.. J. II. Bremermann.
The musical programme was the feature
of the entertainment and was contributed
by pupils of Miss Mabel Haas. The pro-
gramme was opened with Il bass solo. BE
dOuin Love Song" 10y Mr.. Roy Lee. and
was followed by a quartette composed OF
Misses Mamie Smith and Edna Wilkins
and Messrs. Roy Lee and Max Abel. who
rendered II Love My Love in the Morn
ing"
The first half of the programme before
the intermsslon was concluded with a solo
by Mr.. Abel, entitled THE Courier of Mos
cow"
The other musical numbers were a solo
by Miss Smith. Then il Heart for You
Is Beating" and solo in French by Miss
wilkins. entitled "SOgnai," by Selma
The entertainment was concluded with 4
reading. The Portrait" by Owen Mere
dith. with musical accompaniment, by Mr..
James S. Wood.
1t was announced that Mr.. William Allen
White would be present at the next meet
ing and that he would read some of his
poems.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
ARNOU RDALE.

Miss Edna Toltman has gone to Ottawa,
Kas., TO visit friends.
All items of news advertisements, SUBJ
scriptions and complaints given due atten-
tion.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Green, of SIS South Seventh street
yesterday.
There was large attendance at the
Lone Star Union Federation OIL LABOR pdil
Thursday night
While working in the car repair shops of
the Union Pacific, {. X. Eater. a carpenter,
fell from the top of car and received Sc
we're injuries.
At the home of Mrs. James Scorff this
afternoon the w. e. T. L. will be ad-
dressed by Rev Matilda Mcbride. pastor
of the Chelsea Place Protestant Methodist
church.
The ease of Raleigh Noble was continued
in Judge Sims court until next Friday, as
he has been indicted by the police lnVestl-
eating committee of Kansas City, Mo-, on
the charge of gambling.
Miss Anna Hudson entertained her
friends at her home on South Seventh
street, in Armstrong. The programme con-
sisted of card playing, music ana uillilhS'
Refreshments were served at IL O'CLOCK.
Thursday night three men drove up in
front of the West End grocery store and
loaded up their wagon from the front dis
play of the store. They then disappeared
and have not been heard from: lntre mas
been a number of petty thefts the last
few nights.
The business men on Usage avenue are
very Indignant over the action of the city
council, deferring the opening of Usage
avenue from Adams street TO the kaw riy1
er. The property owners claim tnat should
the avenue be opened, 1t would be only a
matter of time till q bridge would be built
across the river. which would increase the
valuation of property. The merchants on
Kansas avenue are not IN favor OF tne
opening They fear it would take the traffic
and business from Kansas avenue to Usage,
making Usage the business avenue and
Kansas avenue what Usage now Is.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
SUSPENDED AT A MEETING OF THE
POLICE BOARD.
IMPROPER CONDUCT ALLEGED.
NOTICE OF SUSPENSION WILL BE
SERVED THIS MORNING.
Millionaire Heinz Donates a Memorial
Hall Ia the Kansns City Univer-
sity-TyvO Lovers Defy the
Friday Supcrstition-
Other News.

The police commissioners met in special
session last night at the city hall and sus-
pended Police Judge W. II. Littick for i'm
proper conduct. The timely action of the
police board created much comment on the
streets The notice of suspension will be
served on Judge Littick when he appears
at the city hall this morning 10 occupy the
bench of the police court. The following
is a copy of the notice OF suspension:
kansas City, Has., Jan. %, 80.
Wv H. Littick, Police Judge:-At spe-
cial meeting of the police board, held this
evening, you were suspended for improper
conduct. You will please file your report
for the month of January at once.
II. S. SWINGLEY.
"ORRIN ]. PETERSON"
Member Sterrett was unable 10 attend the
meeting on account of beingSeugaged at
the SchwarzschiId & Sulzberger packing
house. of which he is superintendent. How
ever. he knew of the proposed meeting and
telephoned President Peterson that it
would be impossible for him TO be present
IT is alleged that Judge Littick has shield
ed the 'iointists' of the city. Thursday
morning thirty jointists were docketed for
trial. but Judge Littick continued all of
them but one and in the case that was
tried he held that the defendant was not
guilty. The defendant in this case was
Jack Kicks, who has been operating \ joint
at the corner of Kansas avenue and Pack
ard street for the past two years.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
WERE NOT SUPERSTITIoUS.
August johnson and Annie Lundon
Dcded the Friday Superstition
and Got Married Yesterday.

August johnson, aged &c years, and Annie
Iundon. aged Il. We're united in marriage
Yesterday by Probate Judge Herr. They
arc the first lovers in this city who We're
vcuturcsume enough 10 enter wedlock on
Friday Judge Herr was very much sur
ltrised when the couple informed him that
they wanted to get married and called their
attention TO the fact that Friday was not
considered "A good day to enter marriage.
The prospective groom stated that he was
not supcrstitous, and as they had made
up their minds TO get married on that day
they would not back out. even IL their we'd
ding hc ahroudcd with trills and tribula-
tionS.
There have only been about three couples
married in this city on Friday in the his
tory Of the probate court. Two of these
have since been divorced and the third
couple left the city and whether they are
stul living together is not known by any
one here
Daniel II. Holmes and Miss Sarah 7.
Ivington were united in marriage Thurs
day night at the home of the bride, 32S
Armstrong avenue. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. G. W. Lltchficld, in
the presence OF large number of the
couplcS friends. This was Rev. Iitch-
fields first marriage ceremony.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
INDEPENDENCE.
Chrisman Were Held Yesterdny-
ObsequieS Very Impressive.

The funeral of the Hon. William Chris
man. which took place yesterday afternoon
at the First Presbyterian church, was
tribute worthy of a man who was con-
sidere1 Il public benefactor. The banks of
the city closed at noon out of respect for
the dead. ana the county offices suspended
al was IN progress me large church
which the deceased helped to build was
filled 5nd many were in the galleries.
The services at the church were i'll keep
ing with the life and character of the de-
ceased. The altar was draped in mourning
and sheaves of garnered wheat. emblem
attic OF the well rounded life of the de-
ceased, found resting place at either side
of the altar. \ Quartetth composed of
Misses Rowena Smith and De PIAZZA Rob
erts and MessrS. b. F. Roberts and Jesse
p Crump sang the hymns which Mir.
Chrisman delighted to hear during his life
time. Miss De PIAZZA Roberts rendered
Calvary as a solo in an effective way.
iRev. \. d. Madeira, pastor and friend of
the deceased conducted the service, assist
ed by Rev. j. w. Wallace. Rev. Madeira,
who haC been intimately associated with
the deceased during his lifetime and IA
miliar with the many deeds of benevoence,
both religious and education, made a touch
ing eulogy at the close of his remarks. The
pastor referred more especially to the res
dilute f6rvor of the deceased in religious
circles. and the force of his character by
precept and example on those with whom
he was associated. Tender recollections of
events past and forgotten by all but few.
and the closing scenes of Il life we'll spent
tmade the service especially touching.
Rev. ]. w. Wallace followed Rev. Ma
deira with appropriate remarks and led in
prayer. The faculty and students OF the
Independence Female college were in at
tendance, and also many members of tine
bar.
The palbearers We're A. F. Sawyer i. p
Gates, John I. Smith, ]. B. WEIGH. of Kan
sas CITY: J. A. Sea and NJ. r. Wright. Tie
honorary pallbearers were Judge f. NJ.
Black. Judge Henry, J. +. Mister. c. o.
Tichenor. ]. V. c. KarEeS. William Mccoy
John Mccoy. ]. H. Slower c. p. Patterson
and |. n. Rogers.
The remains were placed in a vault at'the
city cemetery. and later will be buried be
side these of his wife, who died some years
ago
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
NOVEL TELEGRAM.
Issued by the Salvation Army in Civ
ing Notice of an Important
Meeting February 3.

Captain ]. Howard, of the local corps of
the Salvation Army, has conceived q novel
idea in announcing special meetings of the
army. The announcements are gotten up
in the style of a telegram from what is
termed THE Salvation Army Telegraph
Company" The telegram recites that:
This company transmits and delivers
messages of love, peace and good will, also
the news of salvation for ali men, ire
Spective of nationality, creed or color. in
I.early 5000 cities, and forty-two nations
and colonies. We also send and receive
messages day and night TO and from the
New Jerusalem, the City of Gold"
William Booth is given As the general
manager of the company and the Living
God as the president. The telegram is
dated Salvation Army headquarters, is ad-
dressed TO One That Jesus Loves and
concludes:
To one that Jesus loves.-John iii:16
You will rejoice with me that our city
IS TO he favored. on the night of Wednes-
day February 3 with a visit from Mrs.
Major Stillwell and her famous singing bat
talon. six in number. Mrs. Stillwell am
sure needs no introduction, as her fame
has alrcady been PROMULGATED the
kindness OF the press-throughout the
length and breadth of our Union.
To this service of song. entitled Home,
Sweet Home" admission only 10 cents.
Tickets can be had of any SalvatiOniSt.
Remember the date and address and come.
CAPTAIN JOHN HOWARD,
Wyandotte Operator.
Cable nraver office Never closed.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

making in any part of the state. or under
any circumstances, be prohibited The PEN
atty for violation is one years imprison-
ment or $1,OOO fine, or both.
st. Louis, Jan. 29-The news that n bill
had been introduced in the state senate to
prohibit poolselling entirely arouseda great
deal of interest among the local bookmak-
ers, but they all took the view that the
bill would not become a law because of
the fair grounds interests, which they pre-
sumed would be arrayed against such Il
measure. The passage of such law would
make racing at the fair grounds practical
ly out of the question.
Speaking of the bill. Secretary Aull. of
the Fair Association. said: THE passage
of such q measure would simply render
valuelcss about $2000,0OO worth of racing
the association would do. as | have not
had chance to discuss the matter with
any of the officers as yet
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
HEINZ MEMORIAL HALL.
Millionaire BencfactOr of the
IInnSns City University.

Il. ]. Heinz. the millionaire pickle man
~ Pittshurg. Pa. has again agreed TO do
nate "a large sum of money toward the
Kansas city university. This last dona-
lion will bc the erection of a dormitory for
voUuE ladies and will be built about sixty
feet south of the main building. now COM
pleted The building will be known as the
Heinz Memorial hall. built and named in
honor of the late Sarah ]. Heinz. wife of
the millionaire. The building will have
froniaE, of about 100 feet, will he three
stories high and viii have all of the mod
cru improvements, heated by steam and
viii ho equipped with appliances for both
electric md gas lights. The cost of the
building vii hp about $1,000.
A dornltOry for young men will also be
erected some time during the present year
about tho same distance north OF Mathcr
hall and will correspond in external design
with the Heinz Memorial hall. Ii will also
have the same ConyenienccS. The erection
OF the two dormitoTies will bc of great
convenience 10 the university and will he
the means OF bringing large number Of
students TO the institution next year.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
METROPOLIS MISCELLANY.
Money to loan.

Money to loan. W. 4. SIMPSON.
Desk room TO rent. Journal Office. Room
F, husted building.
Clyde Taylor is quite iii at his home, cor
ner of Nineteenth street and Everett ave
nue..
Mrs. w S Mitchell is the guest Of her
brother, Fred Chapman, Of North Ninth
street.
The Rev. D. Baines Griffith will preach
morning and evening at the Pilgrim Con-
gregationaI church, corner Seventh street
and Riverview avenue. Sunday
While the police ambulance was answer
ing q call yesterday morning, the Stretcher
slipped out of the wagon and was ios'. Inc
finder will please leave the same at police
headquarters.
James ID. Hustled returned yesterday from
n two weeks visit at Cripple Creek. lie Is
Interested in a number of mining compa-
MES there, and will remain in this city
only n few days.
Rev. J. b. DAILY. n distinguished evangel-
ist. of Denver. will occupy the pulpit OF the
Washington Avenue Methodist church to-
morrow. He will preach at IL a. m. and
40 D. m. Rev. DAILY comes highly recon-
mended by Dr. Coburn. of Trinity church
Denver; DR.. Hurst. of Chicago, and Dr.
Hummer of San Francisco.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
ALMOST NO OPPOSITION.
Fec sInshinE Bill Likely to Go
Through the Missouri House
WitIouf TrOubIe

jefferson City. Mo, Jan. 29.-(Special.)
Representative Tubbs' bill placing the Kan
sas City and St. Louis coal oil inspectors
and the St. Louis excise commissioner on
sal2ries went to engrossment this after
noon. According to the measure the coal
oil inspectors are to receive $1,000 each a
year and the excise commissioner $500.
There was scarcely any opposition TO the
measure, showing that it will probably so
TIN OuSh the house with Il WhOop.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

Peakc told OF how she became an intidel an
actress and "A Christian. Mrs. Peake will,
on Sunday. begin a series of revival meet
ings in the United Presbyterian church, a
Sixteenth and Holmes streets. IN Kansas
City. Mo. Mrs. PeakeS meetings IN this
held here.
The revival meetings that are in progress
at the coored peoples Christian church, at
pronounced success. Mrs. NJ. b. Watkins.
Il cCIored lady evangelist from Lincoln,
Neb is conducting the meetings.
At the revival services at the Third Bap-
tbs. church last night, the Rev. John r.
Brown, of the Olive Street church, of Kan
sas City, Mo-, preached u very interesting
sermon.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
ARGENTINE.
Santa Fe Making Preparations to Ship
Seventy-fIve Cars of Ice Daily
From Lawrence.

Contractors Drollinger and CoIlinsworth
will begin to receive conslgnments of ice
Monday morning. They We're notified yes
terday by Superintendent of Terminals J.
Z. Roraback, of the Atchison, Topeka &
ice Monday morning promptly at o'clock.
Superintendent Roraback returned from
Lawrence kas., yesterday, where he had
the dam, where the Santa Fe people expect
to pro cure their Ice. He stated that the ice
there was nine inches thick. He also stat
ed that the Santa Fe would, beginning
Monday, ship seventy-five cars of ice to
Argentine daily until their houses Were
filled. The several houses at this point
have a storage capacity of something over
500 cars.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
His THIRST Causes Trouble.

John Finn was locked up in the county
Jail yesterday. Finn is from Atherton and
his burning desire to quench his thirst for
pms place of business at Atherton and
carry off a gallon of Maupin'S finest, Maui
pin was recently tried here for selling
LIQUOR without Il license. He swore at
that time that the place did not belong
10 him. The information filed against Finn
brings about an incongruity OF statements,
inGs much as the information filed against
Finn sets out that he broke into Maupin's
store and carried off the whisky. Finn will
be tried Monday.