davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
CONCERNING PREACHING.
The Present Status of the Art Among Lat
ter-day Saints = How it Might
be Improved.
Brief Dissertation by Professor NJ L. Nelson, Author Of Preach
Ing and Public Speaking" Followed by Spicy COIec-
ton Of Criticisms and Press Comments.

Candid warninE
and
p ss quite sSa "a. Win a,s . y have book 9; y s e5s
Saiess YOU hts aS r,sortSs
sd BE- thoroughly Win sub
The Test making books" solomon
ssS,sc, with Ss book aia ala We not know a, pruas - %oa
surely reader q today any author, why
cannot S .ts'Sry rsasSa sn ny was uSwso ~ xrS9 The book
S SS ea sa Public s 1sSF THIS criterion
Needed in the Missionary Ier ii''rdy Saints sr the
Sos" and csa Sa sst @ aS,! no s.a maS
drsd gi,snSr nor, he nd quite possible
what Iep young nSn wo@a IN learning how 20 pre-.
S1 'Y,'S ss Nom sS ave imitation ana blind ssTsl
e. 'G,.ss,a ,m az D failure And
9lSea ,,5slI mo- asp.rsbe
s,ss he Congregation
sg,es 'hss ssok good for
Ssa@ More at nut rr .sg no he S9., part %
minister @ tho SPIRITUAL wei ' saq Of me doRyst and IN much
through sSSn6h .cR ,s AZ T. as.eS.ons me quorum ora52
and acr,"i sSea sS Eien we'll ihs Soi
clearly isgaS and fs Ss'' " ~ ''' Ut '''' " present
A. Ps,sai h hruaHout Church feeling
nom feeling & op scarcely deny hat ' oar ssr
nm work then a fd a, home than
Preaching should y9u ysd when brother sana,
possible that little study to rfcaeSrr viii help
Sar houses on ne o sa s sTG 1 S rsa'g when Sa
8ST S Sr a a SS' have S 9T ',S WAY 20 better 9g To-day
S, 1s '91 ss s our S ar mas ias e
VI
principles apulyine
800 ''N'"S "FF""'s
~ now
of improvements someone aso er
preaching should Co stand ' ''" WY
Preaching o, ,t.,
be written by
NUl 10 " claimed that tho M
NghHg but by
90 mat In tho meanwhile him
'S " win h oye Open ana thus become
viii snoahea
20 Tor The basic
much tho Oflto work
the tho
the
apply ana WILL
VARIOUS OPINIONS.
Deseret volume viii Nm, ,o,
| In T. Of value TO him public ' w '
lnqurer- Neison'sl ueaar
He 10 particularly npt In his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
rrrrlrNNo rnosrnnlrr


" hNNNW ~
The unprecedsnlsd s,i1 OF "prsach-
ing and Public speaking" leads the
author 10 sxpoc. an unusual demand
FOR The book during Conference. lie
therefore Wrote ihc publishers 10 have
500 copies ready 60 sen over the cpun-
Ter.
Judge Of h.s surprise then 60 learn
that N the half edidon 0.j0o coplos)
Tor which covers had been purchased.
only 200 copies rfmaln una orders from
agents ore likely 20 exhaust theae be-
fore Conference visitors arrive.
or course % was nlt entirely do.
agreeable 20 have ones breath taken
away IN that abrupt fashion. Indeed
fhe author ]. deeply grateful TO his
friends FOR thf surprise. This card IL
therefore 20 inform ne public that he
haa teiorraphrd manufacturers for
1900 covers flr The remaining haif-cdl.
tion. which al the present. rate II likely
90 60 before Christmas. . should any
visitor fall 80 rsi copy now. he may
leave his address az the "Dfsorct
News" oficl. and the book will be
mailed TO him about october 18Th.
Respectfully,
y. l.. NELSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

ban ladies. when visiting the thenter.
love 10 sport az many rings Nc thelr
1nrcra VIII hold. they do not wear
gloves. Most Indies " position bring
their attendants with them. but these
poor unf0rlunatcs ate ROT permitted TO
mare IN the fun. Tor they arc com
nfilod Go sll on the f1or behind their
miairsssos Tho tinkiing u o bell out
side durlng the performance IL The slg-
nal for the play 10 stop 10 enable All
present. actors Included. 60 kneel down
and Cross themselves The tlnkiing
bell means that procession " priests
is passing to administer tnc holy aacra-
ment ~ a dying man. Az Cuban
thaatrfa have boxes on either side Of
ihe proacenium incllsrd In trellia work.
These are Tor the accommodation ~
families who are Do slate ~ hair
mourning when not let the seats are
often disposed OF fuhr1sa ~ quadrpon
ladies' not allowed 90 mix with white.
but too proud 90 associate with blacks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

NON yort mo 1llr was WELCOMED BY
a iare,, audienso. and the new opera
Scsns 10 be grcat success. Eugenc
Cowies u a mcm1.f or tne Sohp.ng'
and Ii II reported that ne mace ire
mondous hit
Nost OF the many cuban war dramas
have failed. They % not appeal sue
cessfuiiy 30 other popular OF dlscrlm.
mate taste. 10 was many years aiteF
Our Civil War Ueiofc pays dehlink
,,ilb M themes came lnto vogue. The
realities of tho campaign IN cuba HaCm
no 81 .al close at hand TO permit ~
inif4ti8na being accepted ON the stage
Uut the older military pieces are un-
procedsntcdly prosperous this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

You nrc making a great mistake
IN mot sending Tor 10 cent trial size
OF Eiy's Cream Balm. ~ iH n specific
for cntarrh and cold In the head. We
mall a. or The 30 cent aizq. Duigclsia
all keep 10. Ely Brothers. C5 Warren
Street. New York
catarrh caused dinculty In speaking
and 60 great extent loss OF hearing.
ny the use NJ Ely'a Crcnm Balm drop
ping OF mocus has ceased. voice and
herring have greatly impfoved.---J. W.
Davidson. Atty nj Law. Monmouth.
III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

significant title Mistakes VIII Happen.
The principal farconrs presenting 10
are Charles Dickson, Henrietta CrnH-
man, Nnnetto Comsiock and mum.
Der " others ~ equally wen known
ability Mlfiakes viii Happen Dr. one
u the near attractions at the The
alter.
on December 1t and 2nd next, those
~ the amusement population who a.
llfhi IN grand opera. will have thar
Gfanl Opera company IL billed 20 ap.
pear here NJ the Thcatcr on those
daiCr. Tho repertoire has not been
decided upon yet. but u Dr. Cnrinin that
Ia i1hfmc viii bs one N the operas
presented. The last grand opera pce
formance here VAS by the Madam
Ttvary opera company. IN March,
1886. but this company ala not possess
the Ability accredited 20 the lniefnn'
tlonni.
The principal members Of the Inter-
national Grand opera company ares
Nine. Clrmrniinc De We're Nine selma
Krdn1id Misa Rfdda MorfA0n. s|rnur
saiv1 ranh1urhl. sIEnnf NlNrlllie nel-
latte. fFnof Augusta nado, u. WIN
fftd Oon George Mitchell Aflotile
M1nrin. Eirannte iiratfolt Louise
Fnatl, Amoif. Fieida and others Some
N Inc Operas will ho sung In English,
and Others IN italian,
on October ash Mr. aud Mrs. Dur
wand f.eiy wiz appear nc the clngfc-
rational church Va what 10 styled an
evening 0f Scotch song and story. Mr.
and Mrs. teiy are now on iholf thlrd
annual tour, aud wherever they have
appeared much praise has been given
Them. The ulasgow Evening Times
says
Those or NJ who lave seen Mr. Dur
ward Lply on th lyric stage, never
drtamt ~ tho ycfaAuilty ~ the artist.
Last nirhi. In iho C'tv Han. he made
his nrnt appearance IN 'siaaHuw In
new entertainment. entitled Scottish
aong and story" In which no displayed
a thorough knowledge " the history OF
the ballads ~ his native land. and
capacity Tor story telling which, 20 say
the least OF 70. falrly ;nok the audience
BY surprise. Mr. t.ely IL assisted BY
his charming and accomplished wife,
who. besides playing the accumpanl-
meuta, rendered variations ON Scotch
melodies. Tho i.elys como here by ar
ranrement with Mf David emolc,
manager Of Ciidcr'a music store.
Tho pit In tho cuban theator h re-
served Tor white gentlemen. and the
first tier, which IL only raised about
foot. % that conversation may be
lndulEcd IN. FOR white ladies A. Gu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

For fresh cuts or wounds. IN either
ms human aubiect or in animals, a. a
dressing. BAtLARD's SNOW LINZ
MENT IL excellent. while Tor sores on
working horses, especially n slow to
heal. or Huppurltlnr. o. hlaiiug quail
i.its arr unlpuaiit1. Price 70 AMI 20 eta.
Y. {. NJ. I. Drug peH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
t,i,n, .nt oman -inarhter

For this Conference week only three
carloads pianos ana lrranH are offered
COMPANY, gls Main ST., Is a direct
factory branch. Tho factory orders
them 20 mako this cut This n the
only factory branch Do Yah. Others
are saving money why not your Why
pay mlddlemon'a prodinf From fac
tofy direct 20 the customer. Come In,
see our stock and hear some rood
music, whether yuu contemplate pur-
chasing or not \ pleasure 20 show
you around.
JOHN A. CHAMBERLAIN, Asst. Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

You invite disappointment when you
experiment. DcWitrn Little Early itls-
cra are pleasant. easy, thorough little
pllls. They cure constipation aud sick
headache Just as sure as you take
thom.
y. G. schramm Prescription Drug
E'at Mccormick building. corner Main
and First South Streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
NorIoE ro ooprN rAssrNonns


In addition 10 the regular ogden
trainn at 1850 pm. and s:0s pm. the
Rio Orande Western Railway. operate
at $3.50 pm daily October 9th. 10 9th
Inclusive. This local train IL the fastest
and best between salt Lake city and
ogden. II leaves ogden at s.i5 october
9Th to 9th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

Thousands OF iho mos, 5,ubb'rn and
di-frr-rinr e1s.e VI uiifa have been
enfoi By rAnLEKs nucKEYE PILE
OINTMENT Il, never fans 10 cure.
Price. 5O cis. ln bottles. tubes 10 cts.
y. T.. N. l. prir Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

Salt Lake once " First ra.ionei
nank OF Park City. WIN make loans
ut reasonable rates. long or shoft time.
on real estate. stocks. bonia. mort
gagoa or approved personal security.
o. J. nALisntRY. Prtalfcnt.
bAA J. KENYON. Treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
r1USIC AND DRAMA.

The Empire Stock Company and Queens Handkorehef
at the Theator Married Mon at the Grand the Els
teddfod and Lemon Bros Circus tho Weeks Attractions
Repetition Of Queens Lace Handkerehlef OF the Thea
ter Clara Thropp in Where's Matilda at the Grand Next
Weoko ens--footlisht Flashos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08
nIsiDnNr MCKINLEY VII. ~ ~
,,atAIiA On OCTOBER lE'm
rhrissnriinetop Route wili Woke l'"'' ''
.as 40 90 Omahn nnd RETURN

NNp w =" Nii'f
From all points on ne ls,o e. gr e,l.,,
WestIrn main line including f'.r NJ,
viii be on sale at all l..o Hlau az ana
en- ,lcks. Offices on oel'Der '-' ''''
iO.h. "a 81, an.
huntington route from Denver, x. ne ~ ~ ~
the in9st direct line 90 ihe iiln'ii ~
sissppi Esposl.i3n. , Raa s,Jb w NV
through vdsliDulal tInlnas ~. - VI.
daily vetibuied nune'.sm9hlns ~
Srary cars. pullman STEPPING cars.
Coaches. Rsoilning Chair Cafs cen, c.'
fres1 ara Dinlng Cara. plnlns cars
onar1ttd on the a "a care pan'
F5r sleeping Cor reserva.ons or
other information Apply o..
'''' j. a. DENTON
Tiei,s, Assn,. r. O. W. l'y' Dooiey
D'''N A. +. NrsLES.
Trayelinr ParasrEcr G tr.lshl Agent.
''"''''"n ~ 4. MCMILLAN,
c;onerni Aeent. No. 2li s.u'h. West
Toap,e STREET. Salt Lake cHy,
Dtnh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

splendid Oriental Rugs at =. G. np.
Cheapest obialnablc In this mar
t.f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

One 81 the very funny farces that
have real merit Is the one bearing the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

The pit IN tho cuban thsator r. re-
served Tor white gentlemen. and the
nrst Tier which IL only raised about
q foot. % that conversation may be
INDUCED IN. Tor white ladies A. Gu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-08

by some mlschance the posters and
eirsamers announcing the coming ~
clara Thropp ana her company % she
Grand mart week have been delayed
between 7rgre and Omaha. but che
company viii no, he delayed ana viii
put in the coming week az the popular
play house.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-29
Board of Education Affairs.

AS the time for the reorganization of the
Board of Education approaches considerable
interest is manifest in the election of a
president and secretary. Messrs. Talbot,
Shriver and Babcock will retire at the first
regular meeting in July and Loechner,
Brennan and Roberts will take their places.
The political complexion of the board will
be changed from republican to democratic,
the democrats having five to the republicans
four members. Loechner, Roberts and Lott
are being mentioned for president, but there
is no possibility of Colonel Lott being re-
elected president as he is a republican and
it is understood that he will not make any
fight for the place. The friends of Loechner
and Roberts are about equally divided, but
it is street talk that Roberts will carry off
the plum. Commencing with July /, the sal
airy of the secretary of the board will be
increased to $50 a month and this makes
the office worth striving for. There are
three candidates mentioned for the place,
they being Freitag, Brennan and Shupp, the
latter being a holdover member and a re-
publican. One point in favor of Shupp Is
that he will be able to devote his whole time
to the duties of the office If elected, as he
has been compelled to give up his business
on account of failing health. The chances
of electing a republican to an Office in the
''''S 'AA AblN"' ~ " Siiili Sht
if Shupp pulls through it will be on ac-
count OF personal popularity. One member
of the board said last evening that in his
opinion party lines would be tightly drawn
when the new board obtained control and he
intimated that it would be chilly weather
when a republican member secured any
thing worth having, Rumors are afioat to
the effect that some of the work OF the pres
ent board will be undone by the requesting
of a number of designations. 1t is stated
that some of the j~anitOrs recently appointed
who are known to be republicans of stand
ing will be asked to resign in order that
their places may be filled by politicians of
another stripe. Some of the teachers who
think they have a cinCh on a job for another
term may expect to find a billet in their
mail some morning asking for their resigna-
ton. The present board has retained forty
nine of the sixty-one teachers and this does
not meet with the approval of the incoming
members, consequently some changes may
be expected before the commencement of
the fall term. 1t Is also whispered that
superintendent Munro may be asked to re-
sign along with the present republican at
torney, j. II. VanDusen. Mr.. VanDusen has
been retained for another year and Mr..
Munro for two years, but the new members
expect to find a way of dispensing with the
services of both.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-29
Death Closes n Sad Affair.

Marian, the 12-year-old daughter of Rich
ard Swift, died yesterday at st. Joseph's
hospital, where she had been taken for
treatment. A month or so ago Marian
started a bonfire while playing with her
sister. Jane, and in some way the younger
child's clothing caught fire and she was
severely burned. Neighbors chlded Marian
for having caused her sisters distress and
the poor child lost her reason. Everything
that was possible was done for her, but as
her mind gave way her strength failed until
death CAM to her relief. Jane still lies in
a precarious condition and it Is feared mat
she canno recover, The remains OF the
child were removed from the hospital to the
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-29
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS.
EspirnGe Wins the C%OvingtOn takes
st LRtOniR.

CINCINNATI, June 2S.-Espirage won an
easy victory in the Covington Spring stakes
for 2-year-olds at Latonia today. The race
was at five and one-half furlongs and a
field of seven started. Espirage was in
stalled an odds-on favorite at 3 to 8 and
galloped home winner by i've lengths, There
was "A delay of thirty minutes at the post
and when the bunch was sent away E,s-
pirage was a poor last, She had no trouble
IN running around her field, however. and
at once went to the front and was never
overtaken. Fanni Taylor got the place
b" three lengths from Rockland. Weather
was pleasant and the track fast. Results:
First race, seven furlongs, selling: Nc
Allister won, Miss e second, Tena Myers
third. Time: l:30ls,
Second race, one mile. selling: Remp
Won, Danastar second, Ray B third. Time:
1:i2l2,
Third race. five and one-half furIongs,
the Covington Spring stakes: Espirage won,
Fannie Taylor second, ROckland third.
Time: l:09la. ~
Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling:
J%eannot won, Postum second, Ada Russell
third. Time: l;2Sia.
Fifth race, five furlongs; Sis Vie won,
Manana second, Marchmont third. Time:
l:03%s.
s1f LOUIS, June 2s.-Results:
First race, selling, one mile: Mystery
Won lnsplrer second, Equitome third.
Time: l:4Ii4.
Second race, for 2-year-olds, Ave furlongs;
Leo Planter won, Lafayette second, Alta
may third. Time: 1:O5.
Third race, selling, six %furiongs: Ran
dazo won. Fourth Ward second, Pat Muir
ply third. Time: lis.
Fourth race. settling. six furlongs: The
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-29

Chemist won. Xaiissa second, Minnie
Weldon third. Time: 1:i6is.
Firth race, selling, one mile: NgOma won,
Howitzer second, Miss Florida third, Time;
las.
sixth race, selling, one mile and twenty
yards: Maddalo won, organ Pilot second,
Mamie q third. Time: 1855.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-Sheepshead Bay
results:
First race, five ana one-half ]furlongs,
selling: Alapin won. Tyrshema second. Dr..
Fitzsimmons third. Time! los Is.
Second race, one mile; Whistling Con
won Cionsillo second, Squire Abingdon
Third race, six and one-half %furlongs,
selling: Irish Reel won, Treaia,rgo second,
Fourth race. surf stakes, tiye and one
half f%lrlongs: Autumn won. Miller second,
Manuel third. Time: 1901 1-5.
Damien won, Thomas Cat second, Howard
Mann third. Time: 2O3 rs.
six hurdles: Forget won, Brown Red Sec
ond, Trayant third. Time: 3:iS.
BUFFALO. n. Y, June 2S.-Fort Eric re-
First race, six furlongs, selling; Sister
Alice won. Frisco Ben second, Maggie third.
Second race. maiden 2-year-oIds, halt a
mile: Wreath won, Tribune second, Con-
travene third. Time: Q:52.
Third race, one mile: Brighton won,
Bride second, Free Lance third. Time:
Fourth race. 2-year-olds. i've furlonss:
third. Time: 1:04le.
fifth race, 3-ycar-olds. one and one
eighth miles: Simon u won, jim M|CGidden
second, Bon Jour third. Time; l:5S4,
Sixth race. selling, six furlongs: Skillnan
won, Damocles second, South Africa third.
Time: III.
CHICAGO. June 2S.-Washington park
results;
Ftrst race, one mile and seventy yards:
Macy won, Tputonia second, AL Ficsco
third. Time: 1:ii4.
Second race, i've furlongs: Santelio won,
w. Dverton second, Hardy Pardce third.
Time: l:Ol&a.
Third race, Lakeside stakes, five fur
longs: Black Venus won, SOuChon second.
ToluCa third. Time: l:O03i. Is
Fourth race, one mile: BoanergeS won,
Tho ManXman second, Feryor third. Time
1.l0ia.
Firth race. six furlongs: Ben Hadad won,
Algol second, Hurry Burly third Time;
1:l3h.
sixth race. one and one-siXteenth miles,
Cherry Leaf won. llaphazard second, Al
Narndo Ii thirl. Time: l:iS.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-29
Armour Gct,inp READY to KIN.

Workmeu are now engaged in cleaning mp
the Armour plant preparatory To the COM
mencemeut OF operations. All of the ma
chinery is being tested in order to have
everything start on smoothly when the word
is given. A twenty-inch water main Is be
ing connected with the reservoir and the
thirty-inch main on q street. This reser-
voir will hold a reserve supply Of water for
fire purposes. Superintendent Howe said
yesterday that he would bring the heads Of
some OF the departments from Chicago, but
the bulk of the men would be hired here.
Quite a number Of men have already been
engaged and applications are being consid-
cred daily. The paving of the big live stock
viaduct between the stock yards and the
Armour plant was completed yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-29

YANKTON, S. D., June 2S.-(Special. y
The annual session of the Yankton Teachers
institute Will convene here July S. While
the attendance last year reached 213, from
all inquiries coming from other counties in
this state and Nebraska, Superintendent
Dickson feels assured that a much larger
attendance will be had this session. The
strongest corps of educational instructors
ever before secured will take charge of the
various branches. They are: Edwin Dukes,
Huron conductor; II. Il. French, Elk Point;
Prof. George W. Nash, Canton; Fannie Eos
ter, Yankton. Mr.. French is president OF
the South Dakota Educational association
In addition TO the regular institute work a
new and instructive feature will be intro
duced, that of a series of astronomical lee
lures, with a telescope.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-29
Countics Settle Their Differences,

DEADWOOD, S. D., June 2S.-(Special.)-
After many years of litigation the trouble
between Lawrence and Meade counties,
which grew out Of the organization of the
latter county from Lawrence county, has
been settled satisfactorily to both coun-
ties. At the time of the organization of
Meade county Lawrence county was heavily
bonded and it was the agreement that
Meade county should assume its share of
the indebtedness. Since then Lawrence
county has contested the legality of some
of the bonds in litigation and considerable
unpleasantness has existed between the
officials of the two counties as a result. In
the division of the territory between the
two counties it was found out, according
to the assessed valuation, that Meade county
had acquired approximately % per cent of
the land. Upon this basis Meade county eX-
poets to share in the benefits which may
accrue to Lawrence county in the event of
the suit now pending, to test the validity
of the bonds, being decided in its favor.
Meade county proposed to pay all interest
upon $4,000 of bonds up to May /, 1895,
and the interest upon $39, $40 of bonds up
to June /, 1898. The total amount to be
paid, computed at simple interest, is $14,-
IT'S, which amount Meade county has ready
to pay over to Lawrence county. This prac-
tically settles the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-29

Mrs. Thomas Cash, Eighteenth and NJ
streets, Is seriously Ill.
Mrs. Richard Allbery, Tweuty-ffth and
J streets, is quite sick.
All stock arriving at the yards on .ruly
A will be cared for. but the scales will not
be open.
Trains for the races will leave the foot
of n street at 1870 o'clock this Afternoon,
returning at 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Cassidy and daughters, Cath
crime and Susie, have gone to Chicago for
a months visit with friends.
The stock yards company is building a
new bridge over Swift's cattle runway at
the south end Of the yards.
Friends of John Schultz are urging him
to accept the republican nomination for
county commissioner this fall.
Permanent railroad tracks are being laid
about the Armour plant. Six tracks will
run between the rows of main buildings.
Miss Emma Wood of Chicago, formerly
a teacher in the public schools here, is
spending a day or two with friends in the
city.
eighth and j streets, left yesterday for
| Connecticut, where they will reside in the
future.
Over 1000 hogs were received ut the
! stock yards yesterday, the receipts being
/ among the heaviest OF the year. over
seventy wagons from the country Drought
hogs to market in addition to l6I cars.
The engagement of Sol Goldstrom, local
manager for Wollstein & Co., to Miss
Flora Rothchild of Omaha was announced
yesterday. Miss Rothchild is the daughter
of Louis Rothchild. a live stock commits
sion man at the yards.
Barney O'Connell, formerly a resident of
this city, but now en- route to Manila with
the First Nebraska volunteer infantry,
writes from San Francisco that the detaCh-
ment of recruits which he Joined in Omaha
reached the coast in good health.