davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-01
Volunteer Army Notes.

Major f. a. Meacham of the N. C. u.
hospital corps has issued this notice:
On view of the second call for volun-
toers from this state. the hospital corpa
OF the National Guard will bs recruited
up to Its maximum strength at once.
Men must be between the ages of
twenty-One (21 land thlrty-five) years
of age"
san Francisco Chronicle: The wan
department has Issued orders to the
recruiting officer at Fcrt Douglas
Utah. to enlist 100 men for the Four
teenth Infantry, now at the Preside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-01
EXCLUSION no prNyER


Vim the Rio Grhndc West I'm Railway.
For the Medical meeting at Denver
the Rio Graude Western Railway an
nounces rate OF 5000 for the round
trip. Tickets sold ON June 9Th and
9Th good until June Goth. Rate open
TO the public. Two fast trains daily
carrying all classes of equipment in
Guiding Pullman Palace Sleeping cars.
Tourist Sleeping cars and free Recllu-
ing Chair cars. Magnificent scenery:
cool and dustlcss ride across the
Rockies. Trains leave at S:45 n. IN.
and 7:40 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-01

Fillmore, May 2s, 1893.
To the Editor:
a very enjoyable event was had here
Quay In the celebration of the golden
wedding Of Alexander and Jane A.
melville. This honorable couple were
residents OF Nauvoo at the time Of the
ueath of the Prophet Joseph and Hy-
rum, and shared the trials incident to
Lose times. They came on to Utah In
d,o3' ana built them a house in Provo,
.nu IN 1888 were called to strengthen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-01

The remains Of the late Il. A. Ire
land. formerly United States marshal
Bennett, as announced in the News" n
few days ago, will reach salt Lake to-
morrow morning over the oregon Short
Line. Undertaken S. ID. Evans will
have charge Of them. The funeral will
be under the auspices Of the Masonic
order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-01
DEATHS.

ABBOTT,-Tn the Nineteenth ward,
Salt Lake city Utah, Joseph b., in
FAINT son of Charles II. and the late
Izott 4. Abbott; born April s .1S9S,
died May 81, 1898.
Funeral services nj the family resi-
dence % Center street, Thursday, Juno
2, 1898, at $3.50 p. m. Friends are in
Yited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-01
Handkerc'f Bargains.

Children's hdkfs. white with
colored harder, hemmed, the reg.
ular l-3c quality. goes m
at Observation-Disclosures
Ladies' splendid quality white
hemstitched or colored border
hdkfs, the kind that's usually
sold at Iisc each, goes IN
49, a.
l25 d.. lad e. embroidered hdkfs
in neat, pretty pattern. the IL
and l2lac kinis so In nm
this sale at .-...,.... T
10 different pretty patterns Of
embroidered hjtfs in the regular
sale ssf 9 az. sSen. GO ,... in .tni'I2he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-01
DRESS SKIRTS.

Ladies black brocaded Dress Skirt,
velyetcen bounl /. nicely lined -EH
value Sl.2j, for .....,,,...... SCT
RTTillIantine Dress skirt clear SI.6O
Ing price ......,,....,..,..... y
Very fine quality black brcclded Bril-
lantine Dress Skirt, $50 = 40
grade for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 'oO
An elegant line Of $l.75 grade of white
duck Linen or Covert Cloth
dref8 skirts, perfect fitting GInn
Tor .........,,.', .....'''...'
p. sraas sa fa2 Dress . s'r'' 5000 TAO
Elegant black brocrdod Suk Dress
a 5S.r' n fop . new patterns SOLO
81 % navy blue Serge Dress y no
skirts for ...,,.............. A'Sy
EVERT DRESS SKIRT THIS
WEEK AT IMMENsELY REDUCED
PRICES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-01

Our entire line Of ladies and
chllreus summer undearwear
has been gone over and prices
s!ashed right and left, the prices
made and the excellent values
offered will ustonish and please
you Immensely. Ladies' Vests
from 1-3c upwards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-01
EASTERN EXouRsIoN


ON June It'll and sth the Rio Grande
Western Railway announces the fol-
lowing excursion rates:
Omahn and return $500
Kansas city and return .......... $500
Chicago and return .............. 4i.5U
st. Louis and return .... Mann. $3.50
st. Paul and return............ 1851
Rates open to the public Cool and
delightful ride across the Rockies.
Magnificent scenery Two fast trains
daily leaving salt Lake city at S:45
n. m. ana $40 y. m. Through Pull
man PnlIoo SloepinE cars and free
Reclining chair cars. Through Tour
list sleeprs "a omaha, Kansas city,
Chicago and Boston without change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-01
Hosiery
Department.

Enormous bargains for this great
sale, be in line for them, we can only
mention these few:
275 dz. ladies' and chlldren's seamless
cotton hose in all sizes, a good fast
black they are the regular l2hc
i6em 'T Tor IN . 'nia sa'e We oiie! If
80 dz. boys heavy black bicycle hose,
seamless, n hose praised by every
mother for It's surprising durability,
goes in this sale at. a vnT
pair ................. .......... roy
10 d., Children's Isle Thread hose In
excellent quality fast black, sizes 10
VA never before sold for less than
4Oc n pair, in this sale they gc IoH
~ "a ltilI ............ -...s..s... .2T
Ladies' opera length fine Maco cotton
nose, all Sizes our 6Oc quality ,-H
cut for this sale to, pair. ,1SY
We are offcring during this grand
sale our matchless line OF IS and
iOc hose at the popular ,-E
price or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-01

Magnificent assortment Of $50 dozen
Of Ladies' extra nobby Shirt Waists in
all the new patterns and colors, all
sizes, regular. were gOc and 500.
Entire balance of stock uf Ladies'
Shirt Waists AT reduced prices for this
sale. Not a single one left az the price
We have been selling them at, from
90c, $1.00, $I.25, $3.50, Sis
and up.
This great Clearing sale affords the
most advantageous buying oppOrtuni-
tics yet offered to u discriminating pub
lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-01

EIy's improved Wild Cherry
Phosphate. Tho popular
health dyink. 2S @. Eott!o
makes SO glasses. pnAAtLhhps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-01
Here ore Some Sole SpGGIlIS.
Shirt Waists!
Shirt Waists!
At 39c

Ladies' Shirt Wnists-350 dozen OF 75c
grade Shirt Wrists price the largest
variety OF patterns, checks. stripes,
plaidS etc, 10 be seen in the west,
all sizes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-01
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Total /" :. .".."...""s25,70 l
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
OPERA COMPANY WILL COME
Manager Burgess Secures the Inter-
national to Fiji Its Engage.
ment at the CreightOn.

The announcement In The Bee that the
International Opera company is coming to
Omaha to fll Its engagement, although few
days late, was hailed with delight by a great
many people, as has been evidenced by the
eager demand for seats at both theaters this
morning.
Manager Burgess brings the organization
here at his own risk. and therefore he is
able to dictate the price and has adopted the
wise policy Of reducing the price somewhat.
The best seat in the house will be $780, in
stead OF 81.
The operas will not be given at Boyd's 8
theater, as previously billed. but will take
advantage of open dates at the Creighton.
These two changes are all that will take
place. The repertoire will remain unchanged
except that the opening opera will be
Faust" Sunday night. Monday night will
be Lucia" Tuesday will have the double
bill, "Cavalleria Rusticana" and IT
Pagliacci." at the matinee while the even
Ing performance will be the time hallowed
"n Trovatore."
The advent Of this company will be de-
cidedly the event OF the season. The chorus
Is said to be magnificent. while the orchestra
Is all that could be desired. The conductor
is Signor Sapio. the husband Of Clementine
DeVere.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
HISTORY CASE IS CONTINUED
Attorneys for the Defense Ask that III,
Hearing Be Postponed.
JUDGE fAwcErT CALLS EQUITY DOCKET
Some Side Lights Thrown on the Re-
latiOns that Exist between the
Members of the Bench
Given in Open Court.

The case in which the exposition manage
ment Is restrained from squandering s1o..
600 OF the stockholders money In the publi-
cation OF history OF the enterprise was
set for hearing before Judge Fawceu yes
eeroay, but on the motion OF the attor-
neys for the defense IL was passed until
the same hour next Saturday. The usual
saturday morning proceeding OF calling the
docket Of adjudicated cases was anticipated
by crowd OF attornesy that filled the
court room. and in explanation Of the fact
tnat ex parte matters were not heard Judge
Fawcett threw a sidelight on the relations
OF the two Judges Of the equity court that
was heard with some interest by the law
yers concerned.
Judge Fawcett explained that at the be-
ginning Of the term It had been agreed that
he and Judge Scott should call the docket
on alternate Saturdays. Two weeks ago It
was Judge Scott's turn, but he had neg
lected to attend to It, and last Saturday
Judge Fawcett had called the docket for
two weeks. He further stated that Judge
Scott should have called the docket today,
put had refused to do so. and he promised
that hereafter the docket would be called
every Saturday II he had to do It him
SELF. Il think that it Is only right that
the attorneys should know the facts" con-
cluded Judge Fawcett. II am here to at
tend to the business Of this court and I
shall do so hereafter. whatever policy Judge
Scott may pursue
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Good Roads Deleeates.

Mayor Mooies has appointed the followins
delegates to represent Omaha at the an.
nual convention Of the Good Roads and
Public improvements Association OF Mis-
souri,. which will met In ST. Louis next Mon.
day. Tuesday and Wednesday: n. W.
Richardson, e. B. Henderson, ". II. Nc
Cord. W. I. Kierstead, Charles u. squires,
Walter g. Clark, D. J. oBrien, W. A. Pax
ton. jr. q. NJ. Stenberg and d. T. Mount.
The association was originally confined to
Missouri, but 1t Is proposed now to form a
transmississippi organization, and possibly
national body The objects have gone
beyond the simple consideration Of what
good roads. better streets, improved sewer
age and kindred matters can do and now
the body is intending to put some of
their theories into realization. Good roads
and Internal improvements are to be en-
grated on party platforms as a means Of
providing work for the Idle classes. The
question before the convention will be
How to secure money by legislation to
feasibly promote these necessary objects" !"
Twelve presidents Of railroads will deliver
addresses. Mayor Moores was invited to
speak on the subject Of building roads, but
cannot attend the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
REMOVE CATTLE QUARANTINE
Danger from Texas Fever Over for
the Prcsent-New Resula.
tiOns In January.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-The restrictions
Imposed by the operations Of the federal
quarantine fine beyond which cattle were
not allowed to be shipped north ceased on
the 10Th OF the present month. The estab-
iishment OF this line or border annually ts
made necessary by the existence OF Texas
iever Infection among the cattle, but as there
Is no danger OF Its spreading in the north
IN cold weather, the restrictions usually ara
removed about this time Of the year. New
regulations having the same object in view.
however. soon win be prepared by the Agri.
cultural department officials and probably
VIII be put into effect on the first Of January.
In FORMER years the department deferred tbe
Issuance OF the regulations until March 1
ana aterward until February /, but expe.
rence has demonstrated the desirability Of
advancing the date to about the first of the
year. Cattle sent north after that time.
agricultural officials say, may carry con.
tagion, which failing to mature during the
period OF cold weather succeeding, will mani
Test itself in the warm spring season. and
thus spread the disease. DR.. Salmon, chief
OF the bureau OF Animal Industry, says the
cattle Industry OF the country is in a pros.
porous condition. due partly to a falling Off
IN supply and to Increased exports.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20

la~organiHinE the San Francisco Of
nee the Subject of Speculation,

r.eorgantHinE the San Francisco OF.
nee the Subject of Speculation.
Union Pacific attaches are looking for.
ward with some interest to a reorganiza-
tion OF the Offices Of the company at San
Francisco. The matter is up before Presi-
dent Burt now. and an announcement OF
some interest Is expected within the coming
week. 1t Is credibly reported that the
freight and the passenger departments,
which are now maintained separately, will
be consolidated and a general agent for
both departments appointed.
Although Thomas NJ Schumacher resigned
as general agent Of the freight department
at San Francisco about two months ago,
his successor has not yet been named. d.
W. Hitchcock. general agent of the pas
senger department at San Francisco, is now
at company headquarters in this city He
was sent for by President Burt personally,
and 1t is known that the reorganization of
the San Francisco ofice is under discussion.
For several weeks past there has been a
persistent rumor In local railroad circles
to the effect that r. r. Ritchie, formerly
general agent OF the Northwestern here, and
now stationed at San Francisco, Is to have
charge OF the business Of both railroads
there after December /. This report is not
credited at local headquarters OF the Union
Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
THE OMAHA DAILY Bee SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 90. 1898

a hobby Of President Egsieston's 10 have
the very best map OF the company over
which he presides. in his ONCE. In his ofYices
at Kansas City. Chicago and New York he
had such maps painted on the largest wall
OF his oflce. and recently he has had work
begun on such a map In his new ONCE here.
The map covers the entire United States
and occupies the west and the south walls
OF President Eggieston's private Office. Tho
routes Of an the express companies In the
United States. and the railroad lines over
which they are operated. are shown, and q
look at the wall is suf1cient 10 show the
exact location OF the various express routes.
Naturally the route Of the Pacific Express
company Is worked out In detail, even the
smallest branches being complete.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
FARNAM STREET PAVEMENT
Movement to Substitute Asphalt for Granite
Blocks Takes Form.
PETITION WILL START OUT NEXT WEEK
Districts Will Divide at rifteeuth
street and Property Owners VIII
BE Given = Chance to
Exercise Preference.
PETITION WILL START OUT NEXT WEI

E. Ia Stone. who is especially interested
IN the movement to tear the cobbles. ION es
out OF Farnam street and repave the street
with asphalt, will on next Monday morning
start the circulation of q petition among
Farnam street property owners asking for
the improvement Such petition is now
the only thing required. for at Its last meet
Ing the council passed the necessary ordi.
nance that will allow the work to be d ne.
The street wfll be divided into two dis
tricts. One consists Of that portion Of Far
nam street between Eighteenth and FIJI.
teenth- The other extends from Fifteenth
to Ninth. This plan was adopted because
some Of the business men on the lower
part OF the street who desire the work TO
DO done think that the business mea on the
upper portion Of the street may think that
asphalt will be too slippery on the heavy
grade that runs between Fifteenth ana
Eighteenth. Regarding the chances Of
getting the required number OF petitioners.
Mr.. Stone says: II have no idea how the
property owners in general feel about the
matter. and I am somewhat doubtful about
the result now that the council has ex.
tended the proposed repaving from Tenth
% Ninth street. We originally ended the
work at Tenth street. because We were
afraid that the owners who hold the vacant
property between Ninth and Tenth would
object TO the Improvement"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
SENTENCE DAY BEFORE sLApAUoH.
Alice Holmes Goes to the penitep.
tiary for Two Years,

Alice Holmes Goes to the Peniten.
iary for Two Years.
Several sentences we're imposed upon
onenders by Judge Slataugh yesterday,
only one being penitentiary sentence. This
one was two years for Alice Holmes. a
negro mother of three olive-colored chill
dren. who was convicted Of stealing from
the pockets of white visitor, named Joe
Phillips, $45. When Phillips kicked about
his money being gone she gave him back
S25 and got q receipt for 1t, but Phillips
could never obtain the other $50. In con-
s1deratton Of her children the Judge gave
ner year less than he otherwise would.
since the Phillips incident she has been
accused indirectly of taking $3.50 from
stockman and $3.50 from another person.
FRANK Lockwood. the 17-year. .old boy who
dur1ns the week pleaded guilty to burglary,
was sent to the reform school,
6O-year-old man named George Barker
was committed to jail for thirty days
Tor petty larceny. Barker told a
straight story. His culpability had been
due to lntoxication. He is q carpenter and
has lived here for about seventeen years
and his reputation until his fall has been
good, according to general report OF late
ne was wont to go about fling saws. He
made a butcher shop his lounging place and
was In the habit Of filling his pipe with
tobacco out Of the pocket OF his friends
coat. But one day while drunk he got
hold OF an envelope containing $40 In money
and check for considerable amount while
looking for tobacco in the butchers pock-
cts, and these Barker Appropriated. In his
to the Judge there was much that
was pathetic. He first pleaded guilty to
grand larceny, but the Judge, In respect to
his age and the peculiar circumstances
called him back and permitted him to
plead guilty to petit larceny.
Fred Rice was also given thirty days.
While crazy drunk he stole watch chain
from Miss NJ. @. Bray.
Still another thirty-day sentence was that
Of Charles Wood for possessing himself OF
a ladys exposition pass, which, however, he
threw away afterward.
Ed Dezehnder pleaded guilty to the lar
ceny, as bailee, Of rig from the Palace
stables, which he took over to Council
Bluffs and converted into money. His
sentence was deferred.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
GET OUT YOUR OVERC0ATs
Cold Wave from Calgary IL Headed
for Omaha, Due to Arrive
Sunday Night.

1T the indications can be relied upon this
season Of continued beautiful autumn
weather is about to be brought TO an end
very soon. remarked Local Forecaster Welsh
OF the weather bureau. as he glued his eye
to chart upon which there were numerous
pencil marks. 1T is like this" he continued.
up In the vicinity Of Calgary there is a
storm OF considerable energy. accompanied
by cold wave. While It may not come
down this way, everything is in favor of its
reaching here Sunday night or Monday
morning. have not predicted II yet, or at
least have not done SO of,cially, but as
said. everything is In favor OF Its getting
down into this country.
II have" added the local forecaster, pre-
dicted snow furries. but have said little
about storms. II this British American cold
wave continues In this direction, II is more
than likely that the cold wave flag will be
hoisted within the next twelve hours and
then overcoats will be In good demand"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET
County Clerk Haverly Asserts His
Right and Intention TO Ap.
point His own Clerks.

When the Board Of County Commissioner
met for It's usual Saturday session a small
bomb was flung into II In the shape Of q
communication from County Clerk Haverly
| asserting his right under the law to select
his own assistants. Mr.. Haverly took this
step as precautionary one in case Con-
molly should be seated and the board become
democratic. The matter was placed on file.
Referring to the fixing by the laws Of
responsibility upon elective officers and the
necessity for competent help under his own
absolute appointment and control in order
to properly discharge his duty, the county
clerk went on to say in his letter:
While / recognize the right Of the Board
OF County Commissioners to say bow mLct
hep hey will furnish and fix .hs conpen-
sation thereof, to attempt to make any ap-
pointments Is trespass upon the rights and
prerogatives OF the county clerk delegated
secured the best legal opinion obtainable
that such was my right and prerogative,
but have not made any move for the rea-
son that the assistants we're nompeten. and
satisfactory; but now, after the election OF
a new member Of the board, and that some
changes are in contemplation, hereby give
notice that shall make every appointment
In the Office Of the county clerk OF Douglas
county during my term Of once. and to the
present force that they are held responsible
" ho Al tueiT several pOSltlonS.
After the meeting Commissioners Kier-
stead. Harte and Ostrom expressed them
selves as believing the county clerk had
made timely move in the right direction.
1t would take the clerks appointments out
Of the politics OF the board, said Mr.. Kier-
stead. On the other hand Commissioner
Hoctor considered II civil service dodge.
anticipatory Of a democratio majority. and
he grinned knowingly
Commissioner Hofeldt's resolution offered
at the last meeting to allow the payment
to the Iowa Brick company the 10 per cent
reserve amounting to $l.3e7.24 Of the total
estimates for the paving Of the Dodge stree,
and Center street roads, provided the COM
pany gave guaranty bond Of $500, was
adopted.
balance Of $276 left over out Of the
$1,000 appropriated to the county agricul-
tural society for premiums was reported by
D. H. Christie and e. G. Solomon, the com.
mittee Of the society.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
Verdict for Mrs. Gaylord.

After going to supper and celebrating
until late hour the jury In the case of
Mrs. Mary W. Gaylord against the Ne
braska Savings and Exchange bank found for
the plaintiff according to the instructions Of
Judge Dickinson. They estimated the mar
ket value Of the mortgage at the time Mrs.
Gaylord's son, Ralph, hypothecated It, at
$l2,6s7.6o, and to this they added the interest
from March 9. 1892, making q total Of s1s..
534.32
Ralph Gaylord had obtained something
like $500 for the benefit Of Muir & Gaylord
on the instrument. Judge Dickinson had in
structed the jury that the only instance in
which the principal of estoppel could apply
would be upon a satisfactory showing that
Mrs. Gaylord had been negligent Of her in
terests in the matter Of the assignment, in
blank. Of the mortgage.
This is now the third time the case has
been tried, and 1t has been In the supreme
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20
MUST MAKE HIS WORDS GOOD
state senator Called Upon to Explain
the Circulation OF scan.
dalous Stories.

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 1e.-The trial Of
State Senator Burke. charged with circu.
lating scandalous stories concerning Judge
r. Z. Dellenbaugh OF the common pleas
court. was begun today before a committee
representing the Cleveland Bar association
Burke is a practicing attorney. II will be
recalled that Judge Dellenbaugh a few
weeks ago denounced these stories as ma.
licious lies from the bench In open court.
Burke alleged that Judge Dellenbaugh had
received half Of large fee In divorce case
tried before him.
Indirectly the matter originated in the
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-20

is said b. globe girdler TO run from La
more 10 Calcutta, India. It Is 1000 miles
'ong. 1t Is level; indeed there is not above
mile the whole distance to wafk. The
material with which It is made is called
kunker and II you care to turn that word
INTO concrete you have an idea OF what II is
Ike It is exceedingly hard and as smooth
as prepared pavement. There is no dust.
Nearly the whole Of the way is lined with
double row Of majestic trees The concrete
road runs like long white ribbon down
the center and along each side are loose-s soil
tracks, over which the native bullock carts
creak a slow two miles an hour.