davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1899-08-26

not being regarded as having been
"bottIed for sale. I" until such time al u
arrives at a marketable condition.
Where wines are sold by dealers and
delivered In bottles, Il will be presumed
that they we're "bottled for sale" within
the meaning OF the law, and they must
be stamped accordingly.
Wines transferred to bottles by res
taurant keepers and served by the bottle.
CAN SALOON LICENSE BE SOLD BY
SHERIFF.
In the court Of Common Pleas No. T.
az Philadelphia. Judge Wilson mas
granted rule in a case that's ofinterest
10 brewers and liquor dealers. II Is the
first time the issue has been
made and is therefore regarded as a test
case. The question at issue is whether
a sheriff can levy on the license OF
saloonkeeper who defaults in payment
Of claim.
The attorney for the saloon man
AYERS that the lease runs from year TO
year. will expire on December 1, next
and Is not assiRnable. He further main
talns that the sppraisement was mace
with the intention of having the lease
sold, and that he believes the sheriff has
no authority to lew upon the license or
submit the same for appraisement. and
that such action IS unlawful and void.
On these GROUNDS he praYs that the
appraisemeut be set aside
On the one hand il is claimed that the
license can be sold at the sheritt's sale,
and that the purchaser Is entitled to have
Il transferred or a new license granted
to him. The other contention is that
IL the sheriff has the right to sell the
license and the purchaser has It trans
ierred to himself 1t would put an end
to the present powers OF the License
Court. in as much as should two parties
agree to a transfer and the court refuse
to grant the same. the original could
confess judgment to some one' the
license could be sold on said Judgment
and the court would be supposed to
grant the new license to the purchaser.
The writ is returnable on the third
Monday IN September.
Washington sentinel., 1899-08-26

Sh0rthand TPe~'g CiV
Service, English, Census Once: cOup ETR
THOROUGH, PRACTICAL COMFLSAE
tN6Snk Any Time OPe" ~" SN"''ES'
$1,000 we
give themfut
the
Presidents nephew COURSE anu
ntnenta a 8I4 following is his tesumonla
experience wish that any Ps
OF do well to
principal instructor oil many wears
dfeache horoueh
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Flannel Department.

case 27 inches wiea all wool white flannel very SOFT suitable for infantA WAR
worh $50 a yrd at 1o
/ case mil ends fancy patterns outing flannel. extra heavy dark ooor ohsaD At
7c land Sc per YARD, Monday ho
2 cases Good Luck Shaker flannel, che ap at THO per yard, $40
1 case French flannel, beautiful designs for sa@ws, worth s5Op per yard. 1so
! case feeed flannel shiring, worth up to 100 per yard, Thc
1 case extra heavy shrung, worth Ito per yTd, teha
1 case outing flannel worth 1Oc yard. ges at &C..
12kc cotton flannel at 61c yard Monday.
All wool and all cdos ederdown per yard ESQ.,
on sale Monday 300 pairs sample banketa at the very owestp Prices
10 asses samples of ed cUmfoters to elect from.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Meats for Monday

Hams, sugar cured, &c.
Summer Sausage, 9&c.
Salt Pork, 4c.
Bologna Sausage, 31Rc.
10-pound cans best brand lard, &c.
New Frankfurt sausage, 7lac.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Special Sale on
Corduroy Dress Facing

on Monday only. Regular price &c per I'd.
Sale price 2hc yd. Elegant line 15c.
Handkerchiefs on sale at 90.
Stockinett dress shields only SC per pair.
Bring in your photographs and investi-
gate our Medallion process.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Jewelry Sale

Special sale on Rogers si~lverware.
Rogers Al tea spoons, Acc per set OF 6.
Rogers Al table spoons, CSC per set OF 8.
Rogers knives and forks, 1926 for set of
II pieces.
Sterling silver tea spoons at 49c each.
Sterling silver bon bon spoons, sugar
spoons, olive spoons, cream ladies, etc. /;
regular $500 values, choice, $50.
100 fourpiece quadruple plated tea sets
gold lined and hand engraved; regular $500
sets, for S3,9s.
Gents gold filled watches, warranted 20
years, on sale at $685. up; Elgin or Wal
than.
Ladies' Sterling silver chatelaine watches
jeweled movements, s2,9S.
Ladies gold filled hunting case watches,
$685. VI.
Best nickel watch In the world for CSC.
First-class nickel alarm clocks, SOC
each.
Ladies' II KIT. solid gold hunting case
watch. warranted, Elgin or Waltham. worth
$500. for s16.45.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

Your work is hard enough now without
having to trot back and forth for everything
you want when cooking. Anything that
saves you steps is a godsend. This table
fills the bill. You keep -four, 2 kinds OF
meal. spices. knifes, forks and spoons, all
close at hand. The top is made OF smooth.
whits wood, size 3ox54. The base is finished.
You have two boards for baking or meat
boards; large size, 3 bins, $3.50; small size.
one bin, $3.50.
DO YOU INTEND BUYING ANY FURNI-
TURE SOON?
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN FURNI-
TURE?
II so. come and see us now; we are In
shape to save you money.
COME NOW.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Wall Paper and Paints

On sale, A lot of our Toe papers at &c per
roll. This will be a chance to get your
house papered at small cost. They will not
last long. All other papers in stock in same
proportions.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
French Flannels

1000 designs. all our s1.oo, s5c, 75o,
French flannels will go on this sale at 500.
All our Lonsdowne, in all ~colors, will
go at $50.
1000 dimeters, French appliqued. French
Foule, exclusive patterns, at s25 90, $4,000,
$4,000, $4,000, $4,000 per pattern.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Granite Ware, Steel.
Summer Goods.

SEND II YOUR MAIL oRDER-send for our new Ha
Lst-free-postpaid.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

MAIL ORDERS r samples are MOI ready ad will be sent postpad to any
address,. We will guarantee perfect sas faction In every dress We sell. no matt.r
What you pay for it. Send In your mail orders for dress goods
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Lace Curtains
Carpet Sale

Special sale OF made up rugs. All good
patterns. Nicely made and suitable for
parlors.
Moquette rugs, S-3x10-8 on sale at $1,000.
Wilton velvet rugs s-3x11-3 on sale at SIS.
Moquette rugs ~10-6x13, on sale at $3.50;
S-3x12 on sale at $1,000; S-Sx10-S on sale
at $1,000.
Best Administer rugs, 1O-6x11, on sale at
$1,000 Brussels rugs. S~-3x11-3, on sale at
S13. 90; S-3x12-4, on sale at S14.00; 8-3x12 on
sale at $11.50; 10-6x13-9 on sale at $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Notion Specials

500 elegant Toxic China cups and saucers.
regular price 15c; IN the notion department,
main floor, for Sc.
Special line Of ladies' 60c purses on sale
at 19c.
Ladies' 25c hose supporters at 1oc per pair.
Special sale on elegant brown Macrome
cord handbags, regular price SOC, at Csc.
200 yards machine thread. on sale at
1870 per dozen.
500 gross elegant pearl buttons, worth 15c
to 25c. on sale at &c.
Just received. a new invoice Of David
Harum, on sale Monday at soc; "In His
Steps," ON sale at 35c.
500 elegant fancy bound books, including
all the standard novels, worth 36c. on sale
Saturday at 1Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
The Leading Dress
Goods Mouse |Ssi. West
Golf Suiting

Sold all over at s1.25. We have them,
plaid backs, in black and white in green
& red, tan, brown, black. blues, 1-
garnet, etc, Monday only, at Il oC
A bo-inch German imported, in 10 shades,
including all the newest plaid backs, and
sold In this town at $3.50, our 4 en-
price on Monday only 1soV
All our s2.es Gorf plaids will go at s2.25.
All our 1925 Golf plaids will go at $2.75.
All our $3.50 Golf plaids will go at 81. 9S.
All our $4,25 Golf plaids will go at $3.50.
Nothing reserved, an goods exactly as
advertised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-07
PULPIT AND PEW.

There will be services in the vari-
Gus churches tomorrow as follows:
Trinity, Episcopal. corner of Sixth ave
Sweet 8 T. D., rector: Maths and sermon
song al $50 D, m
rHss and eeFfsS
s.. T. D., rector. Even song and Sunday
ST. Josepn's Roman Catholic, corner
OF Second avenue and Fourteenth street. Rev
Thomas M Nae 1asS dean and pastor Mas at
Sunday school at p. m
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Twenty
pastor Mass at and 1890 u Sunday
school at P; m yespers at 80 p m .ors,
of Fourth avenue and Twenty-second street
Rev Bernard Baak. pastor Mass at
te ssman I Eng Of Twen
Msnnicke pastor. Services at 10 a. m. and
Grace English Lutheran. corner of
Forty fourth street and Seventh avenue, Rev.
Joseph L Murphy pastor. Services al l0:45
street and Fourth avenue: Rev. Carl
and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m.
ZION Swedish Lutheran. 4525 Seventh
Sunday school at $50 q. NJ.
German Evangelical, Ninth street between
ger, pastor; services at 10 a. m. and $50 D. m.
sunday school at D. m
First Baptlst. corner Of Third avenue and
Fifteenth street. Rev. Carlton E Taylor, Pm
d., pastor. Services at 11:45 n. m and $50
4 State secretary, viii speak on christian
Wors' In the evening Dung mems gospel
Hanks. Sunday school at $3.50 a, m, 5 J.
N0ooin- superintendent b. Y. p Q at
officers in charge OF retiriog president, Mss 4.
\ Dung Junior Union at 2:30 NJ
street and FIFTH avenue sanday School Sc, f an
p m. Prayer meeting Thursday at p m
Rev G. Woadru "a pasfor Ppenchins at
80 p. m Sunday scnool at 3 p M Is. Y. T.
Second Baptist, Tenth street and Sixth ave-
nue., Rev r ID. Wilson. pastor services at u
D. M ano ':5v p m sunday SchooI nj 25o p IN
swedish Baptist, corner OF Twenty -nrsI
street and Fifth avenue.
First Methodist, corner of Fifth avenue and
pastor. services at lO:45 a. m and 7:3o p. m:
Morning subject !2ii, .Grieying the Holy Spirit;
$3.50 a. m Junior League at ESQ p. Epworth
and Fourteenth street. Rev. F: l. IItzrodt
pastor; services at 10:i5 =. m. and 7:45 p. IN.
intendent Epworth League Mt Z.
African M.thoGist, touEtesnth street and
Services at 1880 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun
day school at 1890 p. m.
third street and Seventh avenue. Rev. w 5. !
Marquis pastor. Services at IO:45 a. m. and |
lay school at $3.50 In Dung peoples meet |
ng a 6:45 p. H..
Central Presbyterian. Second avenue. be- |
.ween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Rev |
ra w. Allen, Jr., pastor. Pre- ching at 1890 |
md $50 p. IN.
United Presbyterian. Third avenue and |
Fourteenth street, Rev. D. l. McNary, pas |
or. Services at l0:i5 u. N. Sunday school |
1t $50 N. Young Peoples meeting at 6:l5 |
u.
rock Island Rev l. W. Alien Jr. pastor; sun
lay school at p N. Christian Endeavor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-07
TOLD ALONG THE TRACK.
News and Gossip Concerning Railways and
Their

News and Gossip Concerning Railways and
Their Attaches.
Conductor John Mack, of the Rock
Island, has returned to duty.
Joseph Duke, assistant hostler at
the Rock Island. has resigned.
L. L. Smith, of the Burlington, has
been appointed road engine foreman.
Fireman Charles Johnson, of the
Burlington, is sick at his home at Rio.
Fireman A. Greer, of the st. Louis
division of the Burlington, is laid up
by illness.
Adam Trap, night machinist for
the Rock Island, has been transferred
to the day shift.
Fireman A. Shoemaker, of the Bur-
lington, is spending his vacation hunt
ing near Beardstown.
Ct. F. Wilson, superintendent of
motive power of the Rock Island, was
in the city yesterday.
Engineer James Shehan, of the Rock
Island. is to be transferred to one of
the fast runs on the west division.
w. j. Mcdonald. boiler maker for
the Burlington, has returned from
Beardstown, where he visited sick
son.
Engineer c. f. Dempsey, of the
Burlington. is i'll. Engineer Johnson
IS handling the 1879 during his alb
sence-
Gen. Manager W. c. Brown rode
in the cab of the Burlington engine
on its fast run Tuesday from Chicago
to Omaha.
Conductor j. Z. Baker, of the c..
NJ. IL St. p, is off duty on account of
the grip. Conductor p j. Joyce is
running in his place.
j. A. Cullen, of Sterling, fireman
for the Burlington, came to the city
Yesterday with his father, who is to
receive medical treatment here.
u. S. &. Pinkley has resigned his
position as yardmaster for the c., NJ.
IL St. Z. at Savanna. and is now work
ing in the Rock Island yards here.
All passenger firemen on the st.
Louis division of the Burlington, who
have been examined for engineers,
have been assigned to freight runs.
j. a. Ryan. formerly conductor
On the Iowa division of the Rock ISL
md, is spending few days among
mis- old friends. He is now yardmas-
ter for the Terminal transfer in Chi
caro-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-07
meetine at 4p.m. SERVICES every Tuesday

meeting ct p. m. Services every Tuesday
st7.3o D. n.
South Park Chapel. Presbyterian. Elm stree
and Fifteenth avenue, Rev. w. s. Marquis
PASTOR Sunday school At $50 p.
Memorial Christian, Rev. T. w. Grafton. pas
tor. Services at 10:t5 a. m and 7:3o p. m
Sunday school 1T els = m Y. p. s. c. E al
Gas p. N.
Twenty-ninth Street Sunday School, Chris
ttan, Seventh avenue and Twenty-ninths street
Rev. T. w. Grafton, pastor. Sunday school g.
2:So p. m Charles s. " Sngin. superintendent:
Miss Eta Tanner. secretary. Prayer
meeting "Wednesday evening 1t T:45
Salvation Army Barracks, 1909 Second av-
enue, services as follows: Knee drtn at 2
q. m, holiness meeting at 1890 a. m, chris
tians' meeting al p. m, salvation meeting al
7:30 p. N.
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Twenty
third street between Seventh and Ninth ave-
nues- Services at 10:45 M and 80 p. M Morn
ing ublect, Life = evening. r indiug the Mes
Siah." Sunday school follows the morning serv-
ice. Wednesday, evening meeting at 7:S0.
Reading rooms open every afternoon, excepI
Sund ", from = TO 4.
Y NJ. c. A. Building, corner OF Third avenue
and Nineteenth street Services at 3:So
q, m Address by y. NJ Bruner on Elements
of Power
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-07
& .Iurnr'h Mistake.

Peter Johnson. of Coe. was selected
as Il juryOr in the Blake suit against
the city of Rock Island in the circuit
court. After the jury had been inn
panelled, a recess of five minutes was
announced, Judge Gest also excusing
those of the panel who were not en-
gagged on the case in progress for the
day. At the expiration of the inter-
mission all the iurymen were in their
seats but Mr.. Johnson. A search for
him proved fruitless, hence trial of the
case had to he postponed temporarily.
But Mr.. Johnson was on deck at
O'Clock sharp the next morning. When
asked for an explain alton and told that
he had been responsible for stop
page of the court machinery, he APP
peared repentant, but gave satisfac-
tory accounting of his action. stating
that he supposed he was included in
the vacation that had been given the
jurymen in the spectators benches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-07
-0-0-O-O-0-0-0-0-W
ADJUSTMENTS.

Hovt's a Texas Steer. play that
is always popular, comes to the Burtis
Sunday dyening. The play is perhaps
one of the best known of Hoyt's many
productions, and is full of that pun
gent humor which has made him ia
NOUS as a playwright. 1t is conceded
by our critical amusement ooers that
the piece is Hoyt's greatest work. 1t
deals with political life in Washing
ton, one of the leading characters
being the" Minister to Dahomey'' This
part was written for Will III. BRAY. the
author of many plantation melodies.
Mr. Bray is still with "A Texas Steer
in his original character,
which he has played over 5000 times.
Alden Benedict's .'Fabio Romani,
which will be presented at Harper's
theatre Sunday evening, is an adop-
ton o. Marie Correlli's famous novel.
The Vendetta, and is pronounced
everywhere to be one of the best melo,
dramas now on the road, and has re-
ceived the highest praise from both
press and public wherever it has been
produced. The scenic effects and cos
tunes are highly spoken of and the
IS very strong, consisting in
part of such well known artists as
Alden Benedict, Gilbert Faust and
Miss Martha Beauford, who sustain
the principal characters incidental to
the performance. Miss Grace Hunter
will introduce her celebrated fire.
serpentine, stereopticon and Spanish
dances, in which she has no equal on
the American stage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-07
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh Tha
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney
Il Co., Toledo, o., contains no mercury.
and is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. 1t is taken internally and is made
in Toledo, Ohio. by +. j. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free
Sold by druggists, price 75 cents
per bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-07

The smallest things may exert the
greatest influence DE Wits Little
Earl y Risers are unequaled for over
coming constipation and liver trou-
bles. Small pill, best pill, safe pill.
For sale by I. II. Thomas, A. j. Reiss
and M. f. Bahnsen, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-07

Coughing Injuries and inflames sore
lungs One Minute Cough Cure
loosens the cold; allays coughing and
heals quickly. The best cough cure
for children, perfectly harmless. For
sale by Il. III. Thomas, A. j. Reiss and
NJ. +. Bahnsen, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-07
CONVENTION OF WoODMEN.

To Select Delegates to the State Camp
Meeting.
Delegates representing the various
Woodmen camps of Rock Island
county will gather in convention in
this city Tuesday of next week for
the purpose of selecting delegates to
the state camp of the order.
The convention will be held in
Workmen hall, in the Armory build.
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-07

Little colds" eglected-thous-
ands of lives lost every year. DIR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
little colds-cures big colds too, down
to the very verge of consumption.
For sale by Marshall & Fisher, drug
piSts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-07

Hard Coal, Coke and Wood.

Indiana block for furnaces, camel
for CRATES. Gable and Athens lump
and nut for stoves.
+. B. MCkOwN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-07
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke roar life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic. full OF life nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or 81. Cure gunran
teed Booklet and sample free Address
The times., 1899-11-05

sion employed these editors" One was a
Mr.. Austin, the other an employee of a local
evening paper. and the third, Prof jerks.
The latter edited the Lockwood testimony,
according to Mr.. Lockwood's statement
The original proposition to throw out GER
tain portions Of the testimony was made it
is said, by Commissioner John L. Kennedy.
The proposition was defeated. however, and
the testimony admitted.
In a letter to the national secretary of
the Antitrust League received yesterday.
Attorney General f. s. Monnett of Ohio
writes that he had read Of the alleged
suppression Of the Lockwood testimony and
believed it to be the old, old story.
Examine the records of all attempted
Investigations into this combine" said
he, and you win find how the Standard Oil
Trust had labored to suppress and garbIe
all testimony against it. Not only news
papers, but courts have been purchased
The only remedy for this-the full and
complete Temedy-is to force the abolish
ment OF the octopus in the Federal courts. -
The alleged suppression OF the antitrust
testimony is being vigorously worked into
campaign material in New York, Pennsyl-
yania, and Ohio, and as the testimony oi
many other witnesses, including Attorney
General Monnett, Of Ohio, has not yet
been published, there may be a vigorous
protest If their statements have also been
carefully edited.
The times., 1899-11-05
Confessed AT A REVIVAL.
A Convert Admits That He Twice
Fired His Factory.


YORK. Pa, Nov. adam Keener arose
at the revival service in the Epvortt Meth
odist Church Thursday night Conscience
stricken Keener confessed he had twice
set fire to his cigar box factory on Allison
Street. The second time it was consumed.
While those who listeneJ were aston
ished, Keener exclaimed: IF any man lost
money by those fires let him come to me
and I will repay him and ask his forgive
cess."
Yesterday the man grepaid $75O.1. the
amount OF insurance on mis- factory he re-
Ceived from two companies. o After prayers
and exhortations last night the Rev. Mr..
Byers said: There are those here who
have been converted. Let them tell their
experiences. " Then KCener unburdened his
mind. Il was converted at home yester-
day" he said For the sake Of my souls
salvation, I viii make full confession of
my life Last May | insured my new fac
tory for 100000 Early in July before
much OF the machinery had been set up, I
set fire to the building with a candle. The
blaze was soon discovered and eXtin.
guished. l got but $4S5 insurance.
But / did not start the fires for the in
surance." Keener tearfully protested
Something, the devil probably. forced me
to set the fires. l fought against the idea
but | could not get out of my mind. l
read my Bible constantly. l determined on
suicide. There was no help for it; had
to yield; I had to start the fires
SO, en- July 3, I again set the factory on
fire. This time it burned down. Little
machinery was in it even then, and the in
surance paid me was trifing in comparison
to the total amount. But / viii pay back
every cent of it."
The insurance companies have agreed not
to prosecute Keener il he makes restitu-
tion. District Attorney Gemmill is unde-
cided what course to pursue. Keener is
thirty -one years old and lives at 459 West
College avenue. His personal and business
reputation has been good.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-"Fm an embezzler.
l stole 81, GOO. Lock me up, said SherweI
Kershaw, of Chicago. walking into police
headquarters Thursday night
Kershaw. who seemed in much mental
Distress confessed he stole the money dur
ing the three years he was employed in
the Chicago house of the Detroit Copper
Company.
Finally becoming conscience stricken
he confessed to the manager Of the house.
The president of the company was in
formed, and when Kershaw heard the
president was on the way to Chicago to
investigate he decamped. After knocking
about the country for FIVE weeks, he ran
short OF money and determined TO give
himself up. The st. Louis police detained
him and informed the Chicago police.