davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-17


 in and f1r the County ot Cochise. MINNIE MARTIN,
 ORVILLE MARTIN,
 Defendant. Action brought in tthe District court of the First Judicial district of the Territory of Ali. zopa in and for the County of Cochise and the complaint fled in the said County of Cochise in the office of the clerk ot said District Court. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Oville Martin.
 You are hereby required to appear in an &C., tion brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in tEe District Court of the First judi cial District oi thhe Territory of Ar'zona. in and for the County of Cochise, and 10 answer texcusvc of the day Of servicel after the service on you of this summons (f served within this county: or if served out of this county but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise within thirty days, lor judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 The said action is brought 10 obtain decree of divorce from the bonds of nlatrimony land for the sole custody of the minor children. Lena NJ. Martin aad Orville Milton Martin. and for all general. equitable and proper relief.
 Given under pay hand ard the
 seal oi the District Court oi
 the First Judicial District of the (sEAL.l Territory of fArizo.Ia, i1 and for
 the County this 5th day oi
 July. in the year of our
 Lord one thousand eight hun
 dred a-d ninety-nine.
 A. H. EMANUEL July.-7. Clerk
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-17

NO-To- nae for KIfty cenAs GAYlnteed tobacco habit cure, makee veal S.sS strong booQ pu-e. 50c A- All druo0iSt&
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-17

Educats :our Bowels Wisn Cssearsea
 Candy Catharttc. cure coust. Yatieu .oe0vee! oc. Sc. U c. (. C. .Sails dyueGists reduod 0oseJb
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-17
Central Mining Office,
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. FIRST l Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and f1r the County ot Cochise. MINNIE MARTIN,
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-17
Ask your Druggist for sgenerous .
 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE.
EII's Cream BsIn

cortAins no cocaine, mercury nor any oihei injurious drug.
 ltis quickly Absorbed
 Gives Ee.ief at once It opens and cleanse, the Nasal Pa,s-gcs.
 aliAys Inflammation.
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-17

Hsals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the Seuses of Taste and Smell Ful Size eoc. TrAa1 Size iec.; at Drncgists or by mail
 ELY BROTHERS. e Warrea Street NeW forb
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-17

In the District Court, First Judicial Distric of the Territory Of >Aiizona in and for tie county of Co :tise. GEORGE r. FITZGERALD
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-17

.dines a.-BARRETT. BISBEE, and SOLOMt Smelling Works at-B1RRETT
 COCHISE COUNTY, AkIZ
Tombstone prospector., 1899-08-17
SUM MONS

h the DsiIic ~our, first Judicial distrlc; 0 the Territory of Arizona in and for the Count of Cochise
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-07

A. d. Sears went to Kansas City Yesterday
B. F. Clifford of Boston is at the Her
Grand.
F. w. Scott of Chicago Is at the Her
Grand.
Colonel A. Hartsuff of Fort Sheridan. ILL.,,
is in the city.
Mrs r. L. Wilsher of St Joseph, Mo-. is
in the city visiting her parents
Ex-Governor James e. Boyd Is sick, suf-
fering from an attack Of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. ODonnell of
Chicago were in the city yesterday.
F. T., Booth. a prominent San Francisco
attorney was in the city last evening.
l.. II. Semper, the confidential man OF a
big New York house. is at the Murray.
c. +. Claibore OF Denver and j. b. Clai-
bore OF Glenwood are at the Her Grand.
Bury Dasent Of New York. manager OF
the why Smith Left Home" company, is
at the Her Grand.
William Morris OF New York, star of
Under the Red Robe company, has apart
ments at the Her Grand.
C. ii. Bowen and C. r. Crawford prom
inent st. Louis carriage jobbers. ard s. A.
Moore, their head salesman. are at the Mur-
ray.
T. V. Wilson. the London, Eng, agent
yesterday, accompanied by his sister Miss
Esther Wilson Of San Francisco. on his re-
turn home to England.
At the Murray; G. b. Barnes, II. o. Har-
rs, Kansas City; A. NJ. Langwill Phladel-
phia; l.. H. Semper, NJ. G. Bennett Chicago;
j. o. Meyer. Ashland; c. V. Severance. Bos-
ton, c. w, Richardson, New York; A. WE'LL
Buffalo; p. II. Leffert, New York; w. j.
Wiswall. Kansas City; S. II. sedgwick. f,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-07

r. Sedgwick, York; J. w. Potterfeld, ]. r.
Henry, Fremont; c. II. Bowen. S. A. Moore.
T.. X Crawford. p. J. Hindward, St. Louis:
W. II. Green, Creighton.
George f. Stoney has gone to Denver tn
visit his cousin. Mrs. Thomas Brazil, with n
view OF regaining his health, lost through
typhoid fever, contracted at Chckamauga.
whiie serving with Company G, Second Me-
braska volunteers
Nebraskans at the hotels: G. NJ. Lambert.
son and c. +. Rouze. Lincoln; John Reimers
and Charles Woelz. Grand Island: Il. w.
Buddle, Papillion; w. A. Jones, Nebraska
CITY; w. II. Barnes. Fairbury; f. T. Cas-
sell, Lincoln; Thomas Jamrog Ashton; j. A.
Elliott, Fremont J. c. Hartrugh, Oak, and
Henry Clark, Swanton.
At the Millard Knox Maddox, San Franz
cisco; a. A. Hilton. st. Louis; George L..
TJratter Kansas City; Paul Kost. w. H..
Lehner. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Il. S. Ballou,
Davenport. Ia; George e. Arndt, Chicago;
j. II. Ager Lincoln II. ID. Kiger, Chicago:
j. A. Vail. st. Louis; Miss Frances Gaunt,
Philadelphia; l.. ID. Connolly, o. l.. Ballou,
La Grange, Ind; II. Yates, New York: L. A..
Camp and wife, Milwaukee: Vernon Barlow
and wife, Butte, Mont; T. V. Wilson, Lon
don, Eng; Miss Esther Wilson. San Fran
cisco; w b. Dwinnell. Deadwood. S. d.:
A. A. White w. +. Hypes. Chicago; George
X. Martin, Deadwood, S. D.; Il. C. Forrest,
New York; George Rhiner, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-07
Special Sale on
Ladies' Muslin Under
wear and COrSetS at
Half Price.

Ladies' gowns worth SOC at
3Sc. Ladies' 75c gowns at
SOC. Ladies lace trimmed
gowns worth $3.50 at CSC.
Ladies' drawers at 124c, 19c
and 25c. Ladies' embroidery
trimmed umbrella drawers,
worth 75c at 35c. Ladies'
corset covers at 1Oc and 25c.
Ladies' lace trimmed skirts at
SOC worth 75c. Ladies' fine
embroidery trimmed skirts,
worth 81. SO at S1.OO. Ladies'
corsets black and drab worth
S1.O0 for 49c. Ladies' camel's
hair underwear reduced from
75c to SOC. Ladies' jersey
ribbed vests and pants worth
soc, at 25c. Infants black
wool tights worth 75c, at 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-07
...AMUSEMENIS..,

Last night at the Boyd theater for the
first time this season local theater- goers
were given the opportunity OF seeing a
romantic drama dealing with characters of
the period of Louis XIII. Under the Red
Robe" Edward Roses dramatization OF
Stanley J. Weyman's novel, was presented
here last season by practically the same
company that brings it this week, with
William Morris at the head The company
Is now carrying its own scenery and proper
ties, that which was used in the Empire
theater production of the piece two years
ago. This, together with a few needed
changes in the caste, adds much to the play.
1t Is story Of honor, love and treachery
told in pleasing manner by Mr.. Morris
and the clever company with which he has
surrounded himself. Mr.. Morris is one of
those actors who has a personality which
makes one want to know the man, and as
for his portrayal Of the part of "Gil de
Berault" the hero, nothing but words of
praise can be offered. The leading feminine
part, Rene de Cochefovet," is this year
taken by Frances Gaunt, instead OF Mary
Hampton, and when 1t is said that Miss
place there is little praise left to be offered
Her emotional work was particularly we'll
done. Harry Keane as Captain Larolle was
good, while Edwin B. Tilton, his lieutenant
also comes in for praise. The other parts
were in most cases we'll taken and the play
Is worth seeing. 1t continues this evening
and tomorrow, with matinees each after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-07
| SOUTH OMAHA news. |


A nalf VIII be given by the South Omah
hospital association shortly for the pur-
pose OF raising funds to keep the doors of
the institution open. An electrical ball is
under consideration and If the plans pro-
posed are adopted the ball will be one of the
finest ever hefd in the city. The hospital
needs money and the members of the asso-
ciation tire Of being compelled to solicit
subscriptions all OF the time. BY giving
a ball it is thought that sufficient sum
VIII be raised to carry the hospital through
the winter.
An effort is to be made to secure a regular
monthly subscription from each of the
packing houses and the stock yards COM
pany in order to insure to the institution
regular income. 1t is figured that If each
packing house and the stock yards con-
tributed 500 a month an income of $12O would
be assured from this source and with the
donation from the city which amounts to
s25 a month the income to be depended upon
would amount to s145 each month This,
of course, would be in addition to the volun-
tary subscriptions from business men and
residents who appreciate the work the hos
pital association Is doing.
Several efforts have been made in the
past to induce the packing houses to sub
scribe for amounts to be paid monthly, but
in this the women have been unsuccessful
Some packing house managers assert that if
the association was incorporated subscrip-
tions of the kind desired might be forth
coming, but this Is considered an evasion of
the issue. The women have no money to
spend for articles of Incorporation and if
they had it could in their opinion, be spent
to better advantage by administering to the
poor and afflicted. 1t is true that the pack
ers and stock yards company make occa-
sional donations to the hospital, but what Is
wanted is certain amount to be given every
month In order that a specified income may
be counted on.
Members OF the association expect to sell
a large number Of tickets to the proposed
ball and II they are successful the institu-
tion can be kept open.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-07
An Important Silk Deal

We have secured the exclu.
sive sale for the city of Omaha
of the famous Antue Guinet .S
Co. s Black Taffeta, made in
Lyons. France. Taffetas that
are guaranteed to wear-no
cracking, breaking, cutting
but a Taffeta that is warrnted
for service.
Haydens the only place in Omaha to get
the wide Winslow Taffetas; new shades every
day. Come in and see how much wider it
is than the old style narrow taffetas else
where.
1000 pieces fancy silk remnants. all
lengths, all styles best grades, on sale at
49c.
546 pieces plain Silks, all shades, worth
SOC, 6Oc and 75c, on sale at 29c.
Samples Of these new Taffetas sent to
out-of-town customers upon application.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-07
words, which evinced the high regard the

words, which evinced the high regard the
congregation has for its departing pastor.
Rabbi Franklin could hardly find words in
which to respond. He said that since he
came to Omaha six years ago he has been
overwhelmed with kindness and now his
friends must add another link as he Is about
to leave. He needed nothing more to bind
him TO his old friends, but they seemed to
desire to make the claim stronger. In be-
half OF his wife and himself, he thanked
them with all his heart for the crowning
attention they had paid him.
The tea servicA consisted of four pieces,
sugar receptacle, pitcher, coffee urn and
plate. In the center of the latter the fol-
lowing was inscribed: Presented to Mr.
and Mrs. Leo NJ. Franklin by the members
of Congregation Israel, January 6, 1898,
Omaha, Neb."
Next Friday evening Rabbi Franklin will
conduct a memorial service for the brave
soldiers who lost their lives in the late war.
His farewell service will occur on January
20.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-07
Machine to Work Ramjc.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 6.-W. ii. Packer OF
this city has invented q rame defibrator.
which is said to be a success in every par
ticular and will. it is believed revolutionize
the manufacture of fabrics, Other invent
ors 1t is stated have been at work on a
machine OF the same kind for the last thirty
years and although large amounts of money
have been expended and premiums have been
offered by governments they have not been
successful. The machine can be operated
by boy and has a capacity Of 400 pouuds
day, against two pounds per day, which
Is the output of man in China The
capacity of the machine can be increased
according to requirements. Ramie. which is
grown very largely in South America and
the southern states. is a possible substitute
for cotton. flax and silk. The fiber produced
II ON 1t is the strongest in the world
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-07
Leading Dress Goods
House Of the West. Over
$4,000 Styles Always
on Hand.

On Saturday we will sell all
heavy winter goods at a tire.
mendous reduction.
Paquan Serges worth 1925
will go at 75c.
Goodall's Novelties that sold at s1.5O will
go at CSC.
Priestley's black novelties that sold at
S1.00, $119 and s1.25 will go at 75c
Crepons that sold at s225, $3.50. s2.75,
will go at S1.75 and S150.
Novelties that sold 75c to 800 will 20 at
39c.
All wool Dress Goods worth so will go at
25c.
36-inch half wool Jacquards that sold at
25c will go for 121Rc.
All Wool Dress Goods, 2S inches wide. will
go at 121ac
All wool serges, SO inches wide, all colors
and black will go at 25c.
42-inch Storm Serge, extra heavy, in black
blue and brown, will go at 19c.
Special sale on French Flannels, goods
worth 75c, s5c to S1.OO. will go at 49c.
10000 yards of remnants to close out at
once for half Of cost price.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-07
Magic City Gossip.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson, Twenty
fifth and streets. are suffering from at
tacks of the grip.
The annual election Of officers Of the South
Omaha club will not occur until May. Thurs
day nights meeting was devoted to matters
concerning the good Of the organization.
Judd Wengaard of this city, who was
injured by falling from a telegraph pole at
Ashland some weeks ago, is able to be out
again. 1t will be some time before Mr..
Weingaard fully RECEIVERS from his injuries.
1t is reported here that the Hammond
Packing company has leased the old plant
of the St. Joseph Packing and Transporta-
tion company at the South st. Joseph stock
yards and will use it for packing beef. Ii
is also rumored that this company will soon
erect new packing plant in st. Joseph.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-07
Grandest and Greatest
Clearing Sale Of Ladies
Ready-Made Garments
is now in Full Progress
in our Cloak Dept.

Values that have never be.
fore been offered in this city
or any other. We have the
largest stock of ready.made
garments of any house in the
Transmississippi country. You
have waited for our January
sale-now is the time to take
advantage of it,
All our high class man.tail-
ored Jackets, lined with Skin
ner's satin and trimmed with
braid, worth $25 to $40, on
sale at S9.9S.
All our fine Short Jackets,
made up in the newest styles,
all the best materials, in tans,
browns, greens and blacks,
worth from S15 to $40, on
sale at S7.9S.
All our Kersey Jackets, in
all the new blues, new tans
and browns, silk lined
throughout, worth S12 to $15,
to be slaughtered at S5.9S.
500 Jackets, in plain and rough materials,
all new colors. including new blues, new
tans, browns and black, silk lined through
out, at s4.9S.
100 ladies' Suits, in blues and browns,
Jackets silk lined throughout, in all wool
suitings, worth $l275, at $6.4S.
so suits made up In the latest styles,
newest shades, worth up to $4,000. for 81. .9S.
Ladies' Mohair Skirts, large or small fig
ures, worth S1.25 at 79c.
Ladies Silk Skirts, in plain satin or bro
cade, worth $500, sale price s2.9S
Ladies Taffeta Skirts, three ruffles, worth
$1,000, for $7.9S.
20 dozen ladies' fleece lined Wrappers,
separate waist lining, extra wide, in dark
colors, worth SIPS, at 75c.
35 dozen ladies flannelette Wrappers,
trimmed with braid, extra WIDE worth 81 90,
at Csc.
10 dozen Percale Wrappers, in dark colors,
at SOC. .......
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-07
TRIBUTE TO RABBI FRANKLIN
Receives from Congregation Of Temple
Israel Solid Silver Tea Service.
PRESENTATION AT CLOSE OF SERVICES
Another Link Added to the Chain
that Binds the Friendship Exist
Ing Between Old Friends
About to Separate.

Temple Israel was filled last evening with
the friends of Rabbi Leo Franklin who will
sever his connection with the congregation
In two weeks to leave for his new charge in
Detroit, Mich. Working secretly the mem
bers OF the congregation had prepared a
surprise for their pastor in the form OF a
magnificent solid silver tea service, which
was presented after the benediction had
been pronounced.
After beautiful opening service Rabbi
Franklin preached very strong sermon
on the moral law. He referred to the stir
ring period and the eventful march of the
Jews when they fed from Egypt He
painted the scene, which is described allie
gorically At the back was a monument that
lowered to the skies. Opposite were 100000
souls, mass OF turbulent flesh. A
rumbling rises from the earth, as IL some
great earthquake were about to occur. 1t
was the thunders OF heaven as the decalogue
was written upon the tables Of stone. In
his estimation the framing OF the Mosaic
law upon Sinai was one OF the most potent
incidents to humanity. The morality OF the
commandments is felt today, 1t is the basic
law OF all governments, the cornerstone OF
Justice and the safeguard Of right.
He was glad that there are no more
master and another for the slave. He was
glad there Is now no law for Jew and an
other for the rest of mankind: glad that
what is wrong Tor the Jew Is wrong for
every other man.
The speaker believed that those laws were
humanitys best gift, but the golden rule for
all mankind is also to be obeyed
They were revelation, but we need a
greater revelation" he added. 'The ortho-
dox Zangwill taught that the reform Jews
are responsible for the retrogression In
humanity.
That Which Makes Man BETTER.
"The reform element believes that the
old forms. methods and rules should bear
the blame. The cause is the lack of under
standing that all rests on morality. We
must have a religion which men can take
into their lives They must not have re-
lgion for their business, one for their home
or for their churches. 1t must be permeated
with that morality which makes men bet
ter"
At the close OF the services the members
OF the congregation took their seats ex-
pectanuy. Presently Samuel Katz, presi-
dent OF the congregation, appeared bearing a
beautiful silver service, which he presented
to Rabbi Franklin In a few we'll chosen
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-07
HandkerChiSfS, Stamped
Linens, Notions, etc., to
be Sacrificed.

Clearing out all odds and
ends and broken stocks before
buying our spring lines. The
greatest sacrifice sale ever
known in Omaha. 1Oc hand.
kerchiefs sc. sc and nc
handkerchiefs 34c. 15c hand.
kerchiefs 74c. 25c handker.
chess 124. Full size regular
25c dresser scarfs on sale at
12!. soc stamped pillow shams
per pair 19c. SOC dresser
scarfs only 19c. 25c center
pieces 12ac. 15c center
pieces &c. Doylies at 1c, 24c,
sc, 7ac and sc. Laces and
Torchons, Medicis, Orientals
and Valenciennes laces at less
than one.third actual cost.
Laces for Be, worth 1Oc; at sc
worth 2Oc; at 1Oc worth 35c.
Embroideries at ] price. 15c
embroideries at sc; 25c EN-.
broideries at TIC; 45c embroid.
cries at 12ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-07
CONNOLLY STILL IN THE LEAD
Recount In the County COmmi issiOner
Election Contest Fails to Make
Any Material Change.

With only three precincts left when
County Judge Bakers court adjourned yes
terday afternoon, William I. Kierstead had
succeeded In reducing James p. Connolly's 8
majority for the county commissionership OF
the Second district no more than five votes
leaving Connolly still majority Of twenty.
three. The count will be completed this
morning.
One feature Of the ballots OF the Third
ward was the large number of straight
tickets voted without a scratch. The re.
count OF the first four precincts did not make
any change whatever. But in the Fifth
Kierstead and Connolly gained two votes
each. Then Kierstead lost one in the Sixth
and Connolly gained one. Connolly lost ono
in the Seventh
The windup OF the Ninth ward had given
Kierstead a net gain in that ward of six
votes, but the loss OF one vote more than
Connolly in the seven precincts of the Third
made II five.
There had not been any material chang.
in the standing OF the two candidates In the
Eighth ward.
1t had been the intention TO have the
Rhode Harrington recount for the assessor.
ship OF the Third ward simultaneously with
the count for Kierstead and Connolly. Har-
ilhstoh majority was only two votes. The
pleadings would require the recount OF only
nVe OF the precincts, namely the First,
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Ninth Word came
from Harrington's attorney, however, stat.
ing that he was down with the grip and A
carbuncle and under the circumstances tho
Rhode recount was postponed until Tuesday
morning.
In the informal recount which Attorney,
Winter and Shields have been making to-
gether neither side has any very material
change, but Winter says he will be able TO
show that lot of distinguishable ballot,
have been counted for Shields
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-07
Special 1 1-2C
Notion Sale.

6 yds feather stitched braid
worth 1Oc at 4ac. 6 punches
white tape, best ever made,
regular price 15c, for 41ac; 1 gross pants
buttons, regular price zoe, at 4lac; finch
metal back horn comb worth 15c, for 4lac;
cards looks and eyes, worth 15c, for 4kc:
all 1Oc, 15c and 2Oc kid curriers' at 41ac; /
dozen elegant horn hair pins, regular price
15c. at 41sc; Csc combination needle and pin
cases, at 4hc; dozen cedar pencils. 4kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-07

The stock yards company has just COM
pleted the erection of an elevated foot bridge
which extends 900 feet north from the Ex-
change building through the spectators
division. This bridge was constructed for
the convenience of visitors to the yards, and
those who desired to look at the stock in
the spectators pens without going down
into the alleys. Work will commence at
once OH another big bridge. which will eX-
tend from the main road up TO scale houses
Nos. 5 and s. These scale houses are in the
northern division on the hill.
The erection of this bridge will give peo-
pie visiting the yards an opportunity of
watching the operations in the cattle pens
and at the scale houses without interfering
with the work going on and with no danger
of being injured. 1t frequently happens that
visitors enter the alleys and pens and annoy
the cattle to such an extent that only ex-
tremely agile persons can escape being in
jured, The new bridge will prevent all this
and visitors can visit all portions of the
yards without any danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-07
Erection of Immense pInpt

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Jan. ct Is re-
ported here that arrangements are being
made 10 locate in this city near the ship
yard steel manufacturing plant TO cover
nifty acres of ground, embracing fifty shops.
TO cost S5,OOO,OO0 employing 5000 men, to
have an anual output valued at $54 900 600.
II is stated that the concern viii manu-
facture armor plate and also turn out a
product for the general trade by an improved
process. 1t Is also said that work on the
plant will begin in the spring. but cannot
be completed until two years. The report
has gained credence, but cannot be con-
firmed either at the ship yard or at tho
offices of the Old Dominion Land company.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-07
LOCAL BREVITlES.

For some reason there have been no mar
riage licenses Issued by County Judge Bax-
ter for the last two days
The funeral services of Mrs. Z. r. Hume
viii be held at the Central United Presby-
terian church. Twenty-fourth and Dodge
streets, Sunday at p. m.
The BODY OF DR. Frank ID. Wilson arrived
from San Antonio. Tex, this morning. The
funeral was held from the residence 1890
Cass street, at o'clock this afternoon.
Amendments to the articles of incorpora-
tion OF the Potter George company were
filed with the county clerk yesterday, chang
ing the name 10 George & Co, and making
the amount of capital stock 500, 900.