davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-11
TRANSFER OF POLICEMEN.
Major Sylvester Announces n Num-
ber of Changes.


Additional changes in the police force
were announced yesterday By Major Syi-
vester. Three changes were announced
Thursday in the mounted force when Po-
iicemen Browne, Sweet. and West were
dismounted and detailed for street duty,
and Policemen Russell. Tapscott. and Van
derschaaf were ordered TO mounted duty
to fill the vacancies. Major Sylvester yes
terday transferred all OF the men with the
exception of Vanderschaaf, who viii re-
main in the Ninth precinct.
Policeman Browne is transferred from
the Ninth to the Third precinct; Police
man West from the Ninth TO the Fifth
precinct for post duty in the southeast; Po-
liceman Sweet from the Ninth TO the
Eighth precinct; Policeman TapscOtt from
the Eighth to the Ninth precinct. and Po-
liceman Russell from the Third to the
Ninth precinct.
In addition Private NJ. NJ. Austin, who
has been detailed at the White House, is
transferred for duty in the First precinct;
Private Lally, Of the First precinct, is de-
tailed for duty at the Pennsylvania Rail
road station, and William Mcmahon. Of
the Capitol DOLCE detailed for duty at the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad station. vice
Hayes. who is detailed to street duty.
Major Sylvester also announced that his
The times., 1899-11-11
Death OF Sergeant Rintz.

General Brooke cabled from Havana to
the War Department yesterday the news Of
the death of Sergt. Philip Rintz. Company
E, Second cavalry, which occurred in Santa
Clara, November T. and was caused by
chronic alcoholism.
The times., 1899-11-11
Saturday Specials in
Bows Clothing.

BOYS CASHMERE KNEE PANTS,
in blue and fancy mixtures,
ages 4 to IA years. regular 25c 11lC
quality. Saturday - ...... az
so dozen Boys CfEVIOT KNEE
PANTS, in black and blue; all wool;
well made; sizes 3 TO 16; CSC 9QC
quality. Saturday .....,........ JJ
BOYS CORDUROY KNEE PANTS.
very good wearing quality; 9OC
worth 75c. Saturday ~
BOYS STRIPED CENTURY CLOTH
WAISTS, sizes 4 to Il; 29c value. 15C
Saturday ........---........... 80
BOYS FLANNEL WAISTS, blue and
grey; well made; sizes to IA; 39C
59c value. Saturday ............ ~
20 BOYS VEsTIE SUITS, plain and
fancy cheviots; Just this small lot left;
sizes from TO only. These suits are
exceptional value at $2,9S. 81 co
While they last, go at...........~i' 'Vo
BOYS SUITS in navy blue and mix
ed cheyiots vesties in sizes 3 to s;
double breasted in sizes to 16; @ 40
au-wool nicely made; Saturday. "E'fJ
Very handsome line Of BOYS SUITS
in cheviots, SCOTCH GOODS, plain
and FANCY MIXTURES, etc; some
have sailor collars with shields; some
have small collars; double breasted
vests made same as mems vestie sizes
3 to s; double breasted sizes s
to 16; an elegant value for Sat "a 90
urday at...,.,.............. T'JO
BOYS COVERT CLOTH TOP COATS
also. in light and dark grey cassimeTes;
finely lined and finished; good
quality velvet collars. sizes 6 S1 An
BOYS CASHMERE REFERS; lat
est cut; well made; Italian lining;
silk velvet collars sizes to & QQ
s only; Saturday ay...............~0 0'oO
The times., 1899-11-11
AGB OF TEE PHILIPPINES
4 Report on the Geological History
of the Islands.

The Archipelago May HAVE Been One
of the Earliest Hauuts Of the HUI
man Species - The Group once n
Part of the Continent OF Asia
Auriferous DEPOSITS in AIindHnao-
The times., 1899-11-11
RO Money
in Advance.
Treatment
on Trial
and
Approval.
Free TFrEaE Treatment

We send full months Remedies OF wonderful power and marvellous
trial
delivery
kind.
dFg who had applied after well tell you
bubbed
old had died
would
bring gIadness m as method
marks entirely
Write ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY Buffalo. Y, ask
ioI The LtLe book called COMPLETE MANEiOOA'
The times., 1899-11-11
Ladies Ready-tO-Wear
Garments.

N1~AA aAANAAAOs
The popularity of the "Hecht''
garments has steadily increased. and
We are continually enlargiug our IA
cilities for the proper care OF our vast
trade. Here you find par excellence
in style, make, ft, and fnish-superi-
ority in fabric-and prices below those
asked for same qualities by others.
That explains our phenomenal success.
For Saturday we name the following;
LADIES SUITS IN BLACK AND
BROWN CHEvIOT AND SERGE.
tight-ftting, fly front or box front.
habit or saddle back, splendid 60 0Q
ly made; worth SIS. Saturday "O'JO
LADIES SUITS in Yenetians, home
spuns, and cheviots. These suits are
made in the extreme Of fashion and
cannot be fully described in our limited
space. 1t viii pay you to inspect them.
They are really worth $50.
We mark them for Saturday 49, 5(l
al. .--.--. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. EsVV
LADIES SKIRTS. in eheviot and
serge; well made; stylish cut;
perfect hanging. Worth S.. q 0Q
saturday. ....--.-......... -'IO
LADIES CREPON SKIRTS,
splendid quality. For Satur- 81 0Q
day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. V'0O
LADIES' FINE SILK CREPON
SKIRTS, large blisters; magnificent
finish; skirts selling elsewhere 81 0Q
at $129S; here Saturday at..... - ~
LADIES KERSEY COATS. elegant
" stitched, front and new dip" in
fashionable shades Of tan and castor.
also black; fine quality silk lining;
large pearl buttons; worth S7 IN
$3.50. Saturday. y..-...--.,......~i 'JV
LADIES BEADED PLUSH CAPES.
box pIeat back, full sweep. beautifully
trimmed with tippet fur; very & On
stylish; worth SO. Saturday for. 7J'VV
Have them charged" if you wish.
The times., 1899-11-11
Saturdays Surprise Specials
in Millinery.

III HlHlIlCI y.
LADIES TRIMMED HATS, in large
and medium shapes, turbans. and bon
nets, aTtistically finished in the latest
conceits Of millinery; worth 81 90
S6.sS. Saturday at ...,....... VJ'JO
ROUGH RIDERS ALPINEs, GOLF
AND WALKING SHAPES. iaunty
styles and beautiful colors; velvet
bound edges, trimmed with folded
bands of velvet and quill; $1.49 60C
value. Saturday .............. "
SOFT GOLF HATS, some have cords
around crown; latest shapes, in 90C
red, brown, castor, garnet, etc. ~
ONE LOT UNTRIMMED HATS.
slightly damaged We viii close out
balance of the lot while they last 10C
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
HAT BUCKLES, all the latest fads,
in Jet steel, gilt, and pastel, an assort-
ment that sells regularly up to DOC
S9c. Saturday. @1
OSTRICH TIPS, , in a bunch, 15C
black only. Saturday at......... 10
OSTRICH TIPS, in punches of 3.
larger ones single; black and col 05C
ors; worth up to Csc. Saturday IL
OSTRICH PLUMEs, "a length; extra
quality, in black and white; os-
trich pom pOms, 3 in bunch, in 50C
black only Saturday y............ ~
LONG BLACK OSTRICH PLUMES,
superfne silk fibre, worth 81 6Q
S2.9S. Saturday .......-....... ~l'Vo
WINGS AND FANCY FEATHERS,
a full assortment OF fashionable / 7C
fads Saturday ................. ~
FANCY WINGS, QUILLS, COQUES.
ETC; a bargain table embracing 3QC
all the novelties ................. ~
The times., 1899-11-11
FURS.
Blankets, Comforts, ETC.,
Specially Priced.

1O-4 SILVER GREY BLANKETS
neat colored borders-good weight. h0C
Worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
ia CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANK
ETS-double- bed size-eXtra fine quail
ity-handsome borders. Worth 50 20
81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
COMFORTS Beautifully lined with
good quality silkoline and fine
satin saiines-hne oolors. Good $3.50 S1.59
BED SPREADS, MARSEILLES PAT
TERNS-double-b size-eXtra 60C
heavy. Worth $1.................. W
The times., 1899-11-11
Linens for THANKSGIVING

- A -
Thanksgiving is almost here
you will probably need some
thing in the house linen line.
We offer you some very special
values for the occasion. You
can buy at once and have your
purchases charged if You
wish.
ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS,
with colored borders, u lie val OF
ues, at----... ---....,.--.-----...J JS
LINEN FINISH GERMAN
CRASH, 70 inches wide. worth :
LUNCH NAPKINS. LINEN
FINISH, assorted patterns, per 1QC
aozen -..---..--.- .------- ,--....-..- = -
SILVER BLEACHED LINEN Ia
BILE COVERS. ready-made. hemmed
and fringed, diced patterns. 75c 5QC
value. ..-..-. -.,.-..- ~
TURKEY RED PLAID TABLE LIN
EN-, assorted patterns worth 31c, J1C
for-.-..-- .---......---..--.---.- -
PILLOW CASES. made Of finest
cambric muslin, 36x45, u 1-2c 22C
value --..---------- -.--.... ~
BOLSTER CASES. extra heavy
good quality muslin. worth 3gc. fQ5C
Observation-Disclosures. ia
BLEACHED SHEETS. "OUR SPE-
CIAL,' hemmed. hand-toru and irOned.
made of heavy quality muslin, 27IC
49c value. ue.......-.-....-......
The times., 1899-11-11
Mems FIeece-lined Underwear,
69e quality. 39c.

Our large purchase of under
wear enables US to offer you a
great bargain in shirts and
drawers. They are full weight,
heavily fleece lined, in plain
random patterns, grey and ecru;
just the same as sold for 9lC
b9c, at...t...
The times., 1899-11-11

styles MEMS FANCY VESTS; dou-
bIe-breasted' "TattersaI'' style in plaids,
checks, and handsome figures; % 5fl
$3.50 values, at................@Z @Z.JV
The times., 1899-11-11

4 styles MEMS STRIPED WORsTED
PANTS; dark and medium shades; ex-
cellently made; equal to any 81 IN
$3.50 to 81 pants. ts...............~Z' ~Z'JV
The times., 1899-11-11

Mems SIS medium and
heavy overcoats and top
coats in meltons, ker-
seys, coverts, and cheyi-
cts; plaid body lining
with satin lined shoul-
ders, collar of velvet or
same material, SO.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-29
VIZ svNDkX SUN
is the greatest Sunday
newspaper in the
world.
Price, Sc a copy. By mail 50
a year. Address The Sun,
New York.
First publication April s. 3.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the Goth day
of April, 1899 at the east door OF the County
Court House. in the city of Lincoln, county Of
Lane oster, state OF Nebraska, at o'clock y. m.
standard time the undersigned will offer for
sale at public auction. to the highest bidder
for cash, or upon such credit as is provided by
law, the following described real estate lying in
said county Of Lancaster, state of Nebraska.
to-wit; /, The west one half, W: IL, of lot
fourteen, H. in block forty-four. ~. in the city
of Lincoln, 2. Lot twelve, ~, IN block two hun
dred and twenty five, 225, in the city of Lincoln.
3. Lot five, :, in block six. q, in Trester's add
ton to the city of Lincoln. 4. Lot twenty, 20,
in block two, 2, in Engleside addition to the
city of Lincoln. g. Lot one, l, In block two 2, in
East Park addition to the city Of Lincoln 8.
Lots one. two, three and four, l. 2, g. I, in block
two, 2, in Alonzo Barnes subdiv sion in the city
of Lincoln. Said sale will be made under and
by virtue cfa license OF sale made Gy the Dis,
an action therein pending by the Undersigned
for license to sell the same. Said sale will re-
N ain open for one, I, hour, beginning at the
time above stated
GEORGE T.. CLARK.
As executor OF the last will and testament OF
AlOnzo Barnes, deceased.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-29
nIVUlI Ill LUILM IVIVIU
Only l night to Utah.
2 nights to California
from Missouri river.
For time tables, folders, illustra
pamphlets descriptive Of the territory ira
verssd, call on e. B. Slosson, Gener.. Agent
First publication April Is. 6
Land Office at Lincoln, Nebr

named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Register Of the United States Land Office at
Lincoln, Nebr., on May g2nd, 1899, viz. +: Frank
Juricek. for the ne u of the NV IL and the NV
IA of the no ii of section u, tip 8, range 5, Q.
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz; Felix Baumgart. John Kuna.
Frank kritsi. Frr1k Husi. all OF Berks, Nebr;
allowance Of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross.examine tho witnesses of said
claimant. and to offer evidence In rebuttal Of
that submitted by claimant,
J. WILKINSON,
Register.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-29


the tucking almost meets on either side.
and is edged with an entre1eux OF
antique lace, through which is slipped
black velvet ribbon an inch wide. This
entredeux continues around the collar,
down the front OF the bodice and on
down the front Of the skirt on either
side Of the skirt below the knee. Be-
tween the entredeux OF the skirt and
bodice is panel OF antique lace from
four to five inches wide. The collar is
also formed Of this lace.
The skirt has a tunic which is long 10
front, shorter on the sides, and long
again 10 the back, outlined with tuck.
ings the same size as those on the
bodice, forming a border about four
inches in width. The tunic is scant and
tight fitting. IL falls over a not too
ample hounce Of the wolfe. This fiounce
is also bordered with tuckings but the
border is not more than two inches wide.
A charming gown, but-that fatal but
the women that have had gowns built
from this model, 10 various colors-their
name is legion!
The Easter hat is another mistake
that the average fashion writer insists
upon. Columns Of space are still de.
voted to it.; to the vital importance and
absolute necessity OF it. That it is
neither one nor the tother will be the
blow. ] know, to many who have pinned
their faith to this Anticipated myth, but
it is kinder to shatter mistaken illusions
than to foster them. AS a matter of
fact, az an institution the Easter bon.
net is as obsolete and dead thing as
is receiving visits on the first day OF the
year.
In the great Modish family-great, l
mean, from point Of numbers, for good
ness knows we are not great in any.
thing else, unless it be style! the Eas-
ter bonnet fingers, faint memory
tangled up with "reminiscences OF the
picked oysters anu New Years cake
that, We are told, grace the revels OF
early American society on New Years
Day.
No; the Easter bonnet is dead-is a
thing of the past, indeed it is-except
on Second avenue, and possibly Sixth.
though l may be doing Sixth avenue an
injustice.
The woman Of fashion requires many
hate, and buys them as constantly as
she requires them.
All the French hats have arrived, by
the way, and many Of them are being
worn. They have established one fact
that the plumes OF the osprey are
again 10 vogue. Frankly, l am sorry
for this. do not 60 in much for
philornithic fads myself. I did not join
the Audubon Society for the suppress.
sion OF this fashion when was invited
to Nevertheless, to my mind it is a
hideously unnecessary cruelty, and since
have thoroughly understood just what
amount OF agony each one Of those wav-
ing plumes represents to one OF Gods
creatures, l am free to confess that the
sight OF them makes me feel bit white
about the gils and leaves me quite
satisfied to have my head coverings
adorned with other things.-Town Top.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-29

"Do you mean to insinuate that ! am
lying?"
"Oh. no. You are simply making a
business statement"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-29

80 your marriage was a failure?"
"Yes. but I'm the preferred creditor.
All my husbands property is in my
NAME"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-29

The COURIER is for sale at the lead.
ing newsstand. Subscription price for
one year is 81. Phone 3S4.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-29


ONs!RATON there this week Free mis- free given
scientific
face.
PALACE BEAUTIFUL
Near Oliver Theatre. III so 18th
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
This Years Wheat Crop.

Cheap bread is not assured. Mr. e. W.
Thoman estimates the condition of winter
wheat today at five per cent. below that
of the corresponding day of last year. Rains
have fallen in California, and that state
will have a larger crop than it had last
ngton are less promising than they were
on the first day of April last. The three
Pacific states will not probably yield more
than they did last year.
The injuries inflicted on the crop in the
states east of the Rocky mountains by the
severe weather of February cannot at
present be estimated, because no one can
say to what extent the roots were affected.
Mr.. Thoman is inclined to think that the
roots in the great wheat states have not
been seriously harmed-at least not to an
extent that will materially lessen produce
ton. Favorable weather will he seems to
think, bring the crop out in good shape.
If the roots of the winter wheat In the six
principal wheat states are unhurt the crop
ol winter wheat DluS fa1r TO De up to the
average of recent years
The spring wheat sowngs are delayed by
unfavorable weather Comparatively lit
tie ground has been prepared Heavy snow
falls are at this writing delaying farm
work. Lands are unploughed that are GUS
tomarily ploughed. The spring sowings are
delayed, and the acreage may on this ac-
count be reduced. Much depends upon the
--==saatnre~e of the weather in this month. Far
mers are discouraged by the backwardness
of their work. Even In Texas very little
planting has been done, and in that state
siXty-five per cent. of it is ordinarily COM
pleted by April l. On account of the delay.
it is impossible to estimate the acreage of
spring wheat. But a month of fine weather
would change the situation, and it is there
fore too early to say that the wheat crop
will be below that of last year, fine as that
crop was.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-01
After MaIoIos-What?

The fall of Malolos had been fully dis
counted. 1t became plain week ago that
the Tagals could not at least would not,
stand against a charge of American troops;
and the farther Macarthur advanced the
less preparation ne found in the form of
good entertainments. The news, therefore,
that Malolos had been occupied was not,
therefore, at all surprising.
Now, what? Aguinaldo and his cabinet
and his government have gone, it is said,
to San Fernando, a town about fifteen
miles northwest of Maolos, and about four
miles from Bacolor, an important station
on the railroad line that Macarthur has
been following. San Fernando is not
railroad town, but it is near Bacolor, and
Bacolor is near an arm of the bay of Ma
Mia.
Beyond a doubt, General Macarthur will
chase him out of San Fernando; and as
that town is distant four miles from the
railroad line the indications are that Agu-
inaldo proposes to retreat into the interior.
miles. and there is, therefore, plenty of
room in which to secure lines of retreat.
But lines of supplies especially ammuni-
ton, are quite different matters. 1t would
not be surprising if Aguinaldo should be
compelled to confine his work to retreatng
on account of the lack of ammunition. Be-
yond doubt this matter is closely looked
is made to keep off vessels bearing arms and
ammunition to the insurgents. If Aguinal-
do can not be starved out, he may perhaps
he reaches that level he will no longer be
considered serious menace to order and
good government
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-01

to plot against the throne. The Germans
themselves secured his exclusion from the
country. He stayed away. an exile, for
five years. ana he was permitted to come
back on the assurance that he would keep
out of politics. He did this in an agree
ment that was signed and executed on a
German gunboat. He did not keep to the
agreement; and, stranger yet, the Ger
mans became his partisans instead of his
enemies. When King Malietoa died, Ma
taafa at once became candidate for the
succession, and the Germans supported
him against the old kings son. He is in
fact a shrewd politician, and he readily
defeated Malietoa Tanus. Mataafa's can
didacy is the essence of the present trouble.
and Germanys support of him, after con-
demning him, remains unexplained.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-01
BETTER THAN A RAILROAD

From the Elba Clipper
Elba's railroad cost her nothing by rea-
son of the fact that it did not reach here
on January 81, 1898, as the contractors and
notes required. If memory fails us not
about thirty thousand dollars bonus had
been subscribed by the people of Elba and
vicinity. This money, had it been paid to
the railroad, would have been gone, would
have yielded no dividend save in the bene-
fits to be derived from having railroad.
But If the people of Elba will now raise the
sum of thirty thousand dollars and put it
in cotton factory they will not only slim
ulate the material progress of the town, but
they will have their money in safe divi-
dend paying investment. AS before stated
in the Clipper, it is extremely unlikely that
foreign money will ever take the initiative
in starting factories at Elba. The people of
Elba must make the start. Allah helps
those who help themselves.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-01
EN- rERPRIsE

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
The keen-eyed stranger sidled up to the
tall man who was hurriedy shutting over
his mail.
BEG pardon, sir" he said, but if L am
not mistaken you are one of the physicians
of the sick author?"
81 am" remarked the tall man.
THANK you," said the stranger. 'TThen
I assume that yours is one of the names
that appears on the hourly bulletin?"
1T does" said the tall man.
THANK you again." said the stranger
"And now, what 1 want to suggest is that
you permit me, for handsome compensa-
ton, of course, to add these words at the
bottom Of each bulletin, Use .Bulgers
Blood Bitters! They fight off diseased"
''Sir!" snorted the tall man, trembling
with indignation. "those bulletins are not
advertisements"
Aren't they?" screeched the peppery
stranger. Then take you name off Of
'em!'
And he stalked away, leaving the tall
man speechless with rage.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-01
BALTIMORE POLITICS

From the Washington Times.
Thomas Hayes, former state senator,
will be the democratic nominee for mayor
of Baltimore. He won in the democratic
primaries in the Monumental City yester-
day very handily. Mr. Hayes is a staunch
German man and his election on May 2
will go a long way toward restoring Mr..
Germans prestige in the Terrapin Com
monwealth. Hayes opponent will be NAL
ster, the present mayor of Baltimore Nal
ster's administration has not been popular
and the election of Hayes is regarded as
assured. Already a good many strong re-
publicans have announced openly that they
will not support Master. With the demo-
Gratis once more in the saddle in Baltimore
city, the odds will be decidedly against the
republicans carrying the state of Mary
land in the presidential contest of 1859.