davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
Y NJ. c. a. Basket RnlI.

The game of basket ball scheduled for next
Wednesday evening with the Cincinnati
team has been Cancelled, and Manager Har-
den Immediately wired TO Lafayette and ar
ranged with the association team there for
a game TO fill the Cincinnati date. There
is some disappointment over the change, but
Ed Bishop, Of the nome team, who saw the
Lafayette boys practice last Wednesday,
SAYS they will give the Indianapolis team a
hard fight. There was no reason given in
the message from Cincinnati for canceling
the date A fine programme of specialties
will be given in connection with the basket
ball game Charles Craig and Morris Bryan
will give an exhibition cakewalk before the
game. During the usual intermission there
will be a wire act by G. ID. Burton, vaude-
Vile artist of professional reputation. The
programme viii close with some trick BIZ
cycle riding by Lafever and Scoby, two
very clever performers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
Rapid Water Works Wagon.

The fire department was called yesterday
TO 532 West wilkins street, where an over
heated stove had started fire. In making
the run TO this fire the water works wagon
ran over -year-old boy, Stephen Toner.
living at SIT Chadwick street. The boy S
collar bone was broken and he received
severe Injuries about the face. The police,
In speaking of the accident said that numer-
Gus reports of the manner in which the wa
ter works wagons drive through the streets
have reached them and that the driving at
full speed upon usually crowded streets,
which the fire department are not allowed
TO use except under pressing conditions,
should be stopped.
The one-story frame house owned and oc-
cupied by William McGatiin. 3lS Sanders
street. was slightly damaged yesterday by
fire. Loss about $2j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

y famous woman in Chicago says: Il
am SO much in love with Grape-Nuts that
] presume j often bore people telling them
about the new food. You certainly will
make an everlasting fortune from the sale
OF Grapc-Nuts The article is destined 10
become the best-known cereal on the mar
ket"
II can hardly be called a cereal, for 1t
IS not Ike the common rolled wheat or
rolled oats. but il is in the form Of granules.
ranging from the size Of a pi2head up TO
twice or three times that size.
IL Is thoroughly cooked at the factory.
and requires 70 preparation whatever. but
can be served instantly with hot milk or
hot cream to make hot mush, or cold
cream can be poured in the side OF the
saucer and very delicious crisp food is the
result Not only IS the taste fascinating. but
the nutrItive value OF the food Is very great
as shown by the improved condition physic-
ally and mentally OF those who use 1t ten
days or two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
SATISFIED WITH SCHEDULE.
President Colt and Manager Allen Re.
turn from Milwaukee.

President Colt ana Manager Allen re-
turned from Milwaukee yesterday and ex-
pressed themselves as much pleased with
the Western League schedule as adopted.
~ originally drawn. the schedule presented
some Objectionable features to Indianapolis,
as /. eutailed some hard jumps for the club,
but on the objections being presented
changes were made. Mcfarland has ac-
cCptCd terms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
Gas Victims Improving.

The two colored men. Charles Perkins and
George Suttles, who were perfecting a gas
connection at Holmes avenue and West
Michigan street, when an explosion oc-
Cured. were quite badly burned about the
face and hands but they will be able to
resume work again next week. Mr.. Perkins
was the foreman of the gang OF workmen
and was lighting his lantern when the eX
plOsiOn occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
Mrs. Vaughan Suspected vim.

Upon a charge of provoke preferred by
Mrs Mamie Vaughan, Elmer y. Peterson
was fined 81 and costs yesterday by Justice
Lcclnan. Mrs Vaughan was rocming on
South New Jersey street. Peterson called
at the rooms and told her he wished 10
make an engagement with her. Mrs
Vaughan who has had some trouble with
her husband, thinking Peterson's PROPOSE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26

ton was part OF scheme Of Vaughans TO
make ground for an action against her,
me- naged with assistance. TO hold Peterson
until the arrival Of the police. Later Mrs.
Vaughan swore out warrant I'm the jus
tice court against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
state GeoIoEiSf I'm Florida.

W. s Blatchley, state geologist, is con-
fined to his bed at ormond. Fla. from nerv-
Gus trouble He is under treatment of a
specialist, who happened 10 be at the same
resort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
Drapery Materials
and SundrieS

COTTAGE RODS-corrugated white enam-
eled four-foot poles. with screw brackets
ana neat silver ends. l5c quality. s.
DRAPERY DENiMS-EOr curtains. uphol-
STEERING. new light com bnations for bed
sets. all "a TO 80 inch spring patterns; sells
at l5c in The opening; choice of any To-
in stock, yard ...........................I OC
RUG FRANCISCAN wool. knotted and
plain, double headings, 12lsc and l0c A.
DRAPERY BACES-Fine Nottingham
Lace, rich cream colors, fleur de lis fig
ures and stripes. regular 39c quail d.
fly ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
What the Customers Tell Us


best Silks
flint
n
No intending purchaser o
Undue for his weekto enouag buyin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
Lace Curtains and
POrtiereS

LACE CURTAINS-Button-hol stitched
edges, new patterns, some "a QSc
inches wide, $50 qualities, pair. .SOS
LACE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES initiating high
grades some novel productions, 49, yards
long; they've Just been opened and ought
to be marked $50; well start o.
them at, pair ......-..-...-...-.-.. WIZ
RUFFLED CURTAINS-Swiss. with neat
lace edging. full five-inch rufiie on 40-inch
goods, regular $50 quality; opening So
price, PAIR ...........-...-.....-....
RUFFLED POINT DESPRIT CUR
TAINS-Neat. tight dot, lace insertion
and lace edging, n regular 81 90 AZ
quality, opening price, pair.
IRISH POINT CURTAINS-About forty
eight pairs, just in, snowy figure 70 GO
on net, the $50 quality, pair. .PS'O)
IRISH POINT CURTAINS-Regul good
fine net work. wen worth $3.50; M o.
for the opening, pair .............P
BRUSSELS NET CURTAINS-As low as
1915 pair. but we aim at the $3.50 qualltles'
dainty spray patterns, some more pro-
fusely worked; THE most appropriate cur
tain for the parlor; opening al Or
price, pair ....................'..s''
PORTER observation-disclosures satin dam
asks. in five colorings. reNersi- I'd a.
bic, 50 20 qualities, pair ..........
PORTIERES-The $3.50 qualities is our
strong line. consisting OF Orlentals IN the
Negus, Madagascar, Bagdad ana nome
ideas Armures and heavy Reps, new
things that will surprise, at the al o.
price OF, pair .....-.............-'.-f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
We are Headquarters for Mattings

We make a study of them and you'll find
our prices correct.
STRAW MATTING-lsc qualities good bed
room double-dyed chinas, - rOI/-
rolls. In the opening. yard. ........ H. y -
STRAW AEATTING-Firm. durable, extra
heavy Chinas. the best for steady, hard
usage reversible. regular &c quail 10r
ity yard -...........-..-......-.... .So$
STRAW MATTING-Light. plain and
striped Japs. regular 2oc kind. OPEN -.
STRAW MATTING-9oc qualities. hard
wood-hO0r and tile patterns, poll y n
ished, reversible. yard .&1S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
Grand Spring Opening and Sale in
the Drapery Department.

The time just about here when windows
We
PRODUCTIONS
but
line to what We've done hard
know that
tot To tnaken
ing the ensuing special prices will for opening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-26
Decided Bargains
will considerably the
O tina Waist, Skirt, Etc.
The Lining
Bargains

TAFFETA Skirt Lining, silk finish, "a
fast black, &c quality................. NJ,
TAFFETA Skirt Lining. silk finish, il
black and fancy shades, zoe quail n
lily Observation-Disclosures.
TAFFETA Skirt Lining, yard wide. =
fast black, 12l2c quality. -,
LINEN DUCK Skirt Facing, our best 11If
Zoe quality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DUCK SKIRT Facing, our regular -
lcc Qualty Observation-Disclosures.
6ILESIA Waist Lining, our best zoe I7If
Quahty ............''''.........
SILESIA. a good, heavy quality, yard -
wide, 12i2c quality. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HAIR CLOTH. 10 inches wide, the hes
imported French, shrunk, 30c TO-
qudIlly ...s.......''...'..'..''' '..'...''..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-21
aas EMILIO GAsoR1Au


"Que otros sc den el triste placer de
aumentar, CON indiscreciopes prematu-
ras, el dolor de una familia desRraeiada,
pofque cl senior Favoral deja en- Ia de-
sesperaci6n Luna mujer "a dos hijos,
uno de veinticinco afios, empleado de
ierrocarSiles, y una hija de veinte, de
extsaotdinaria belleza. que estuvo & pun-
to de easafse hace POGO con q seior
Gee. Is
L4erimas de rabia nublaban IA vista
& Magencic.
II Esto es el colmo l--repetia el jo-
ven con VOC sofda. a@ess
AQuel pesi6dico acababa De ensenasIe
mas De 70 que sabian los amigos de -
padre, mas Ie 10 que saba GI mismo.
Tai crfdito merecian al joven las co..
sas diehas en- letras de- molde, que Il &c
hubiese dejado llevar de 50 primera im-
preston, hubi<rase encsminado disecta-
mente 8 yer & los redactoTes del peri6-
dico, pessuadido de que eIlos x diIlsn
en- cual harrio de Paris lleNaba e se1or
Fnvcral aquells exisiencia de rl,ccges y
De Iuje. Qp< apellido usdba aIli. y 4ui<n
en- y mujer con quien dI|apidabs q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-21
NOT|C|AS De ESPANA
De Ia prensa recibida de Espsha to.
mamos las siguientes noticias:

De Ia prensa recibida de Espsiia to.
names las siguientes noticias:
La lkpida que Sc colocaya en- Ia plaza
de Il Candelaria de Cadiz, en- Ia casa
donde naci6 CASTELAR,, sera de marmol
blaneo, con las siguientes pleas de bron,
&c oxidado. En- el Sngulo superior iz
quierdo el escudo de Cadiz rodeado de
laurel y palma, los euales sc hallan abra-
sados por una cinta hacienda lazo y en-
IN extreme de esta dice: EAywnta-
miests Stptismj,e de 1899. En- el CEN
tlo Ia l$pida llevA Ia siguieate inscrip-
ci6n: En- ssEa casa nact6 81 dta 2 dc Set
tiem5s de 1882 Emilio CASTELAR,. No
e. cierto que el captain general de Ca
narias, ST. Barees, Sc haya manifestado
contrario & Ia fortifcaci6n y defensa de
aquellas islas. En- Ia conferencia que &c
lebr6 dieho general con el Ministro de la
Guerra, convinieron ambos en- Ia urgen
cia de realizar las obras de defensa de
aquel archipelago y de Ia forti6caci6n
de sus cestas, dotandolas de artillerfa
moderna de grueso ealibre y demzs ele.
mentos que las pongan a cubierto de
eualquier aggression. En- los centros of
ciales sc ha recibido aver un telegrams
dando cuenta de I'm atentado cometido
en- Il persona de un soldado de los que
formsn el Gordon sanitario en- Ia frontiers.
Dfcese en- el despaeho 4 que nos referi-
mos, que del campo portugues &c hizo
un disparo. resultando un soldado herido
de tal gravedad, que falleci6 los pocos
momentos. Fl subsecretario de Guerra
ST Capdepszq. ha dispuesto que &c que
men 900 kilNs de ropa usada proce.
dente de Zamb4anga, que no estaban en-
buenas condolences higienicas Fl Sr.
a6a j cai3illa fe; eaa6a,jadeF en- Paris az 90
tOrizado pof {! gobierno. ha manifestado
81 de Francia que aquEl sc propone plan
tear las mas rigurosas medidas sanitarias
en- Il ffontera de Portugal, y 81 ocurriera
alg1n easo en- Espaiia, por desgracis, in
mediatamente 10 participants Fran:ia.
Con estas garantias, el gobierno frances
desiste por ahora de tomar medidas sa
nitafias en- su fiontera. Ha llegado 4
Madrid el doctor Mendoza, quien ha
conference.-the extensamente con el di-
rector general de Sanidad. seiior Corte-
20, ensef6ndole fotogra6as que trae del
bacillus Este preseuta en- la plaza IL
forma de los granitos de bandoIina. La
opinion del doctor Mendoza, es Ia de
que Ia peste est& en- el periodic expansi
vo y que 81 no ha hecho mayor explo.
sion no es por las medidas de las autcri-
dades, sino gracias 4 los esfnerzcs de los
medieos. Dice que existe un f3co per-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-21

manente en- los baIrios ba;os. Sc ha
dad0 el case de que muchas personas
que han lido & dicho sitio 1 asistir 4 los
atacadOs, Sc han visto invadidos por Ia
peste pero en- cambio, aislados conve-
nientemente estos dltimos casos, no sc
han propagado. En- el ministerio de Ia
Guerra sc ha recibido un importante te.
legrama del general Jaramillo, relative 8
Ia libertad de nuest,os prisioneros de Fl.
lipinas. Dice e. general Jaramillo que
ha recibido una communication de Agui
naldo, publicada en- el peri6dicc 6rgaao
de los tagalos, por Ia cual Sc dispone scan
puestos en- libertad los prisioneros que Sc
hallan enfermos. En- dicha comunica.
ci6n Aguinaldo Sc expresa en- terminos
muy fasorables para los espafoles. Una
comisi6n nombrada el efecto Sc ha
|encargado de reconcentrar escs pri-
sioneros enfermos para ponerlos en- Ii.
bertad y entregarlos, y el general
aramillo cree que seran bastantes.
Sc ha veri6cado el Consejo de Guerra
pars yer IL causa tornado al seiior Pa
redes, segundo jefe de Ia escuadfa espa-
iiola en- Cuba, y al sehor Diaz Moreu,
comandante del Colon" por Ia perdida
de este buque. Ha defendiio q dichos
iefes el almirante Cervera, cuyo escrito
hiso una gran impression en- el o1biico.
Dijo que no guerra entrar en- analisis de
las responsibilities que pesan sobre
los verdaderos causantes del desastre que
llora Espaiia entera pero 81 era precios
que &c hiciera conatar de un modc que
no dejase dada, que el "Colon" Sc bati6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-21
LIBROS
OBRAs DE DERECHO.

1t..e1.. -
De venta On el BoLETN MER-
rANTIL.
Tratado de Hacienda P1blica,
por Piernas, 2 tomos.
Enjuiciamiento civil, por Sal
cedo, l tomo.
Ley de Enjuiciamienio civil,
por Emilio Reus, 6 tomos.
Legislation Hipotecaria, por
Galendo, A tomos.
Ley Hipotecaria con Regla
mento, por Morell, tomo
Aranceles judiciales para 10
criminal.
Tacticas de Recluta.
Idem ae Secci6n y Compafifa
Idems de Battalion.
Manual de classes de tropa.
IibrO' para Ia Academia preparatOria
|. Aritmetica por Salinas, tomo.
Algebra, por idern, 2 tomos.
Geometrfa por Ortega, 2 tomos
Trigronometrfa, pof Gomez }
'allete, l tomo.
Gramatica francesa, por Ote
.ero, | tomo.
Traducion, por Tramania, ]
ONO.
Aritmetica, por Cortazar, %
40.
Algebrr.. por idem, 1 tomo.
Geometrfa, por ;dem, / tomo
Geometria y Trigopometria
or Gavilan, 1 tomo.
Aritmetica, por Cardfn, l tomo
Algebra, por idem, l tomo.
Geometrfa, por idem, 1 tomo
Gramatica francesa, por Chao
treau, / tolno.
Tabla de logaritmos, por Sar
.hez, tomo.
Granatica francesa. por Glen
loIf, l tcmo.
Gramatica idem, por Arrange
; to,noA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-21
Les HoMsREs DE PAJA s25

J. !. a..
De pronto sc decide.
Avanz6 brus:amente. echo tres suel-
dos 81 yendedor, .cogi5 un peri6dico y
escap6
-Sed mas atento, caballero-refun
fufascn dos hombres 4 quienes habia
smpujado.
Pero per pronto que hubiera querido
escapar, On tendero oe Il Gale de Ture-
ma tuvo tempo para gritar:
IFS 81 hijo del cajesol
.Cnatro 8 seis curiosoI echaron CO.
rrer;detrAs de q -. pero ya estaba le
jos. 8 s rs. 81.
Debajo de mn farol del boulervad del
Temple desdobl6 81 peri6dico.
En- medic de II primera pzgina, con
letras muy gcrdas, ley6:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-21

En- el momento de entrar en- prensa
esta edici6n el bolsin estk muy agitado.
Uno de nuestEos grandes establecimien-
tos ds cs<dito aesba Dc ser victims de
IN gran Fobo sss q, S.
"a IL siuso ds 4 sa.de, y director
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1899-09-21
DE- FORD & CO.

Anuncian que estan pre-
parados a suplir giros pa
gaderos d la Par en- algunas
de las ciudades de. Puerto
Rico siguientes:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-06
GREAT PULSE OF PROSPERITY

EFrOm the Oshkosh Northwestern
It has come to be a fact that the rail-
roads are the pulse of trade. They have
become the meter of prosperity. The
commercial world must rely upon them
in whole or in great part for transporta-
ton, and transportation marks the con-
dition of business No better means are
available, therefore, to accurately
measure the business condition of the
country as a whole than the activity of
the railroads. The condition and ac-
tivity of the railroads at the present
time denotes a prosperity unexampled
IN the history of the country. The de-
mand for steel rails has been so enor-
nous that rails are now S33 a ton, which
is from SO to SIS higher than the aver
age price during the last ten years
Railway expansion is on such a boom
that contracts have already been made
for steel rails to be delivered in 1900
amounting to three-fourths of the total
product of the country in any one of
the last ten years. That is, three
fourths Of the ordinary supply have
been contracted for a year in advance.
This, of course, will tax the rolling
mills to their fullest capacity for the
coming year, even at the great advance
IN prices. One railroad company in
9IeW York, the New York Central, has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-06
A GATLING GUN
Shipped For Use of Kentucky Militia
Tomorrow.

Louisville, Nov. "a Times special
from Lexington, KY, says:
LAS the result of the visit of Major
Colston here last night, the Second
Kentucky Calling gun was shipped to
Louisville this morning on the Louis
vile & Nashville train. The Second
Kentucky state guard is expected to be
called to Louisville"
When told the contents of the above
dispatch Col. c. c. Mengel of the Louis
Vile legion said that he knew nothing
of the shipment of the Calling gun.
It know that a Calling gun will be
part of the equipment of the regiment"
he said.
WAS it to be a part of the equipment
before the election?'' he was asked.
Il don't know anything about that.
I only know we were told in the sum-
mer that the gun would be sent here"
was the reply.
Col. Mengel said that he knew moth
ing about the Second Kentucky being
held in readiness for a call here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-06

issued fifteen millions of new stock for
the sole purpose of purchasing new To-
comotives and cars to accommodate
the increasing traffic. The east-bound
shipments from Chicago today are more
than twice as much as they were last
year and nearly twice as much as they
were in 1892, which has heretofore been
looked upon as the banner year in
American prosperity. People believed,
after the panic of 1893, that this cOun-
try would never again witness the pros
perity and business activity of 1892.
But it is being exceeded in 1899 and
promises to be far outstripped in 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-06
THANKS FOR THE PEOPLE
OF TOPEKA
TFron the wichita Eagle. !

[From the Wichita Eag1e.1
The people of Kansas are indebted to
the citizens of Topeka, to the men and
women of their capital for the magnifi-
cent reception accorded the returning
patriots from Luzon. It was the most
glorious demonstration of appreciative
patriotism probably ever witnessed in
the state. It was such an ovation to
loyalty as could not have failed of in
spring heroism, prompting more sin
cere admiration for nObleness and i'm
polling a greater love Of country in
thousands of breasts. Heads were held
high and hearts beat strong as that
Kansas phalanx, which sailed away as
a regiment of unframed boys, triumph
antly returned a national guard of
standard bearers and heroes. Pressing
Kansas soil again with feet that had
Travelled far in duty's call, their brOws
christened anew by it's sun-tempered
breezes. they took up the line of march
beneath a continuous canopy of royal
colors along the streets of their CAPT
tai city, treasured by strains or IN
Spiriting music at every step, cheered
by the blessings of those most near and
dear, the While rejoicing in the acclaim
of thousands of admiring fellOW-citi-
ZenS. It was q proud event, deserving
mOnwealth born Of heroic struggles and
famed for the loyalty of her sons.
Aside from the activity of officials, and
surprising even the faith and enter
prise of the Santa Fe management, the
generous men and women of Topeka
contributed of their time, kindness and
bounty in a way that entities them to
the good will of not only the thousands
who enjoyed their abundant hospitality,
but to the thanks of the people of the
state in its entirety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-06
WILL DO HIS BEST.
Governor of Pietermaritzburg Wi
Try to Hold the Town.

Pietermaritzburg, Nov. 6.-The COVER
nor of this place replying today to q
deputation from the town council which
called upon him to make inquiries re-
garding the defense of the city, said
that everything possible would be done.
1t was decided to form an emergency
mounted corps, composed of gentlemen
residing in the district They win make
a serViceable body of men and will sup
ply their own horses and equipment. An
ambulance corps is also being formed.
Pietermaritzburg, Nov. IA procla-
nation has been issued declaring that
the Orange Free State proclamation
announcing the annexation of the upper
Tuge1a district of Natal nEI and void
The rife associations of Durham, Isl
pingo, KrontzkloOf, Malvern and the
Natal coast have been called out. An
irregular corps is also being formed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-06

All classes of United States govern
ment bonds are at a considerable prem
ium and most of them are held by our
own citizens. yet Secretary Gage in
sists that they should be made specif-
cally redeemable in gold and will so
recommend in his annual report. The
necessity Of such action is not apparent
unless it is a part of a plan of the
secretary's to force the money question
into the next campaign as an issue. If
that is what he desires he is likely to
be accommodated. The Bryan people
probably would like nothing better
than to have raised the question of
making government securities payable
In gold instead of in coin as at present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-06
GENE LATIMER SUED.
Wife Brings an Action For Divorce in
Omaha.

A dispatch from Omaha announces
that Mrs. Edith Latimer, wife of Eu-
gene Latimer, the well known Populist
of Linn county and at present assistant
state librarian, has brought suit for
divorce in the district court here. Mr..
Latimer is at present in ,PleaSanton.
The dispatch says:
Mrs. Edith Latimer has filed divorce
proceedings against Eugene F. Lati-
mer, a prominent KanSan. Mrs. Lati-
mer is a recent arrival in Omaha, haV-
ing been here just long enough to COM
ply with the legal requirement as to
residence.
Staying out late of nights is one of
the principal allegations mentioned in
the petition. The plaintiff alleges that
it was her husbands habit to remain
away from home until gray dawn, or
whereabouts, and he would never ex-
plain to her, she declares, the reason
for keeping such hours.
Women have a way of finding
things in their husbands pockets, and
Mrs. Latimer was no exception for, in
some manner, she alleges, she found
affectionate letters addressed to her
husband, bearing the signature Rosa
She was not acquainted with Rosa,
such suspicion that a statutory allega-
ton is included among the charges.
Mrs. Latimer recites that her hus-
band is wealthy; that he owns valuable
real estate in and about Pleasanton,
Kan; that he has a printing Office and
other property which she is unable to
describe. She prayS the court to grant
such alimony as may be deemed pro-
Der"