davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-03-03
SAKS & COMPANY.
Pennsylvania Ave. and Seventh ST.

tion will be taken toward remedying the
condition of affairs.
The Citizens Association will meet to-
night at the office OF the First Cooperative
Building Association.
The evening times., 1899-03-03
Hecht's Greater Stores.
Hecht S Greater Stores.
Another day Of extraordinary Hecht selling.
$3.50 ladies spring suits, $3.50.

The spring suits crying out for recognition
and tomorrow will be given opportunity to and
admirable showngand share in special saving be
sides.
We shall offer lot of ladies spring suits of chevio
serge black and blue lot of swell looking
the speealopening price $3.50 The jackets all
lined with skand the skirts have the loop astenngs
They fit representatives of the stylish shown
Every fad of fashion has been complied with their making
and careful dressers cannot fail to appreciate them first
glance. No other du picae them under $3.50.
The evening times., 1899-03-03
Ladies SI.25 gloves, SEC.

Wise buyers would be- disap-
pointed if We failed To bring
something exceptional To their
notice every Saturday. We
have succeeded this SATURDAY.
in securing the glove value of
our carecr-and every glove
wanter i'll Washington should
flock here tomorrow tO take ad-
vantage of il.
A big lot OF ladies fine kid gloves.
which have never sold under 81 % be-
fore. in all the fashionable shades and
in black. viii 90 for SO cents a pair.
They are made in the newest glove ef-
fects which come across the water-and
are high grade in every respect We
will Try them On-and guarantee a per
feet fit.
The evening times., 1899-03-03
Mems o5c neckwear. II 1oc

Men $ 25c neCkWelr. l. 20.
The choice Of big LOT OF mems fine
silk neckwear, in tecks and fOur-in-
hands. and in the splendid variety of
choice patterns latest styles. which
sold at 25c will be offered tomorrow
for u i-2c each.
The evening times., 1899-03-03

And when a lady is in a always comply
10 her wishes. As you know all things give place
when she wishes of Heurichs beer. The
quality 1t possesses is known by all Order by
phone e8l.
The evening times., 1899-03-03
Choice of any ladies' coat. So.

The last sharp blow has been dealt
the winter Coats-and tomorrow you
may get them at a price which hard
ly represents the cost of bare mater
ial. We put on sale the entire balance
of our stock OF ladies' coats. and no
matter what they sold for you may
have the choice at S.. AS next years
styles will change but little. il will
pay you handsomely to buy now.
The evening times., 1899-03-03

sonably certain that the full rate will be
declared Governor Flower would not be
buying the stock if he had any doubt as
tn the matter
The evening times., 1899-03-03
New York Stock Market.

Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs G. Co,
members OF the New York Exchange,
1919 Street.
The evening times., 1899-03-03

Atwood serge skirts, $1.9S.
We put on sale big lot of strictly
all wool serge skirts in black and blue
which are well made and thoroughly
lined and faultlessly finished-and Ct
fer them at $1.9S. They're worth more
than double.
The evening times., 1899-03-03
Silk crepon skirts. S9.99.

A lot Of stylish silk crepon skirts.
made up in the most ultra fashionable
manner-which are superbly tailored
and new style-will go at $9.99-which
is very, very low price for them. No
handsomer effects are shown anywhere
and every woman who buys them at
this price gets the banner bargain OF
the season.
The evening times., 1899-03-03
RAILROAD STOCKS.

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs & Co,
members of the New York Exchange.
The evening times., 1899-03-03
Electric seal capes, $3.50.

Electric seal capes, $3.50.
The choice of any electric seal cape
in this lot-which sold up 10 $40, Will
be offered you at $3.50 They are
made of first quality electric seal. and
are closely akin to the genuine and
most expensive seal Thoroughly fash
ionable styles every one-fit for any
womans wear.
The evening times., 1899-03-03
Extraordinary selling of skirts.

Black bril-. skirts, $1.9S.
We put on sale lot of fine quality
black brilliantine skirts, which are
lined and finished with more than the
usual care-nade in the most correct
style-and you may have them for
$1.9S. a splendid saving
The evening times., 1899-03-03

Little doubt now exists that the full
dividend will be paid on Sugar. Governor
Flower has expressed his belief that it
will be declared, and other authorities
whose word is listened to with Difference
say the same thing
The evening times., 1899-03-03

The immediate future of the Federal
Steel stocks undoubtedly depends on the
on the preferred stock, and despite some
doubt expressed by the bears it seems rea-
The evening times., 1899-03-03

1t is said that there is as yet no cer-
tainty of per cent dividend on North
ern Pacific preferred. The stock showed
little activity this morning.
The evening times., 1899-03-03

Ontario and Western was one of the
strong stocks this morning on rumors
that the road has purchased more collier
les that will increase its business mate
rally. The other coal stocks acted in har-
mony with the remainder of the list.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Onions chopped fine make a desir-
able relish for chicks.
Dispose of surplus or Gull cockerels
as soon as marketable.
After breeding season separate male
birds from the females.
AS the chicks mature, separate the
males from the females.
Never allow your chicks to roost on
their own droppings. Change their
coops often.
Chicks should have animal protein.
Chicks must always have a plentiful
supply of water and grit.
GRADUATED charcoal is eaten greedily
by chicks; it absorbs the gases in the
bowels and regulates them.
If your chicks have diarrhoea feed
or two middlings will Outlines stop
it. If constipatcd feed few feeds of
bran.
Watch for lice in the hen house.
Kerosene will kill the lice. Use plenty
of lime Stacked or in the form Of white
wash in the hen house.
Grease the heads of chicks with lard,
dust the chickens under the wings with
insect powder, clean their feed and wa
ter troughs with scalding water twice a
week
If hens have formed the egg-eating
habit, take lot of egg shells, crush
them up fine and feed them all they will
eat. They can usually be found in
quantities at. bakeries.-Rural World.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31
EXTRACTED HONEY.
In ordinary c.rcum.,ance. II BRING.
More Satisfactory Rcturna Than
Comb Honey.

1t Is no doubt fact that extracted
honey is most profitable for a large ma
jority of the bee-keepers of the country
because they are in measure at the
mercy of dealers who will not pay the
price that extra fine comb honey is
worth, being obliged to pay nearly
level price for all that comes to them,
because they have neither time nor in
clination to seek market for the best,
prelerring to sell in lump lots. For the
bee-lieeper who is near II large town or
city there is place to dispose of extra
white comb honey at a price that will
make it an object to sell in sections.
The ordinary section contains about
IA ounces of honey, worth, when ex-
tracted, not more than seven cents. II
the comb is nice and white and the Sec
tions neatly filled they may be sold for
anywhere from 20 TO 30 cents a section.
Wherever there are people who can aft
ford to indulge their taste for the best
and finest-looking products for their
table, there will be found market for
all the first-class comb honey that is of
fered at price that will make extruct-
ing losing operation. Where comb
honey must be sold for ten cents q
pound and extracted brings seven or
eight cents, the bee-keeper cannot af-
ford to sell the comb, as !: costs too
much time to make it, every pound of
comb taking as much time to make as
ten pounds of honey.-Farmers' Voice.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31
Business First.

London Tit-Bits: Fussy man (hurrying
into newspaper Objective lost my spec
tacles somewhere. and l want to adver-
tise for them, but 1 can't see to write
without them, you know.
Advertising clerk Qikely to be general
manager some day)-I will write that ad
for you. sir. Any marks on them?
Pussy NAMES, yes, Gold-rimmed.
on inside. Insert it three times.
Advertising Clerk-Yes, sir. Eighteen
shillings please.
Fussy Man-Here 1t is.
Advertising Clerk-Thanks. 1t gives me,
sir. great pleasure to inform you, sir, that
your spectacles are on the top of your
head.
Fussy NANNY stars. So they are Why
didn't you say SO before?
Advertising Clerk Business before
pleasure, you know.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31
lkeerAea, Eggs in Ccllnrn.

During the summer months. when
the air temperature is often near blood
heat large part of the day, it is ex-
tremely difficult to keep eggs even a few
days without starting the germ to
growing. OF course this ruins the egg,
and as during the night the cool air
chills the egg, it is good for nothing,
even for incubation. Many farmers
make the cellar the place where they
store their eggs until they have Il
chance to market them. The truth is
that in summer it is not best to have
eggs longer than three or four days aft
er they are laid before disposing of
them. The cellar often has very I'M
wholesome air, and as the egg shell is
porous its contents are affected injuri-
ously without regard TO the tempera-
ture where it has been kept.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31
When the Queen Wears n Grown.

London letter: Her majesty has three
crowns, but it is very seldom indeed that
she wears one of them. DuqrME' the
long series of functions that ac-
companied the celebration of her
last birthday. for instance there
was only one occasion on which the royal
head was graced with crown. This
was the drawing room which her ma
jesty attended. The tiara which the
queen then wore was made nearly forty
years ago and weighs about eight troy
ounces. Il is a light shell of gold,
thickly incrusted with diamonds. there
being no less than 2673 white diamonds
and 523 of the rose briliants. This was
designed for use with the long strip of tulle
used as a veil by her majesty on state
occasions. such as weddings and drawing
rooms. The queen wears it we'll back on
the ceremonial veil, which floats away
from 1t to the hem of the train.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31
THE CLEVELAND BOYCOTT.
Unpleasant Features Connected
With that Demonstration,

With that Demonstration.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: The hus-
band of the washwoman at the home
OF President Henry Everett was dis
charged from his position in cooper
shop at the corner of Bessemer avenue
and Francisco street for no other rea-
son than that his wife worked a day or
two week at the home of the Big Con-
solidated company's president.
a day or two ago young woman,
who is Il nurse in Lakeside hospital,
boarded car to visit her aunt, who
lives out Broadway. When she alight-
ed from a Big Consolidated car at the
| corner of the street on which her aunt
lives man stepped up to her and in a
rough manner said: "You better not
ride on them cars again if you know
what's good for you. You better take
this. advice and let them cars alone.
Something may happen to you if you
don't stay off them cars" The young
woman spiritedly replied that it was
none of the fellows business whether
she rode on the cars or not, and she
proceeded on the way to her aunt's
home. The next day she received a
telephone message from her aunt tell
ing her that when she came out to see
her again not to ride on Big Console
dated car, as since her niece's call she
had not been able to buy anything in
the neighborhood All the storekeep-
ers in the vicinity had been notified
not to sell the aunt goods, for the rea-
son her niece had ridden ON Big Con-
solidated car.
One county office, that of the county
recorder, has taken part in the boy
cott against the Big Consolidated road,
and the employees of the Office will not
ride ON the Big Consolidated cars as
long as the strike lasts. No formal or
der to that effect was issued, but the
employees of the office We're given to
understand that they must find some
way of getting to the office other than
riding on the Big Consolidated cars.
One of the young ladies in the Office,
who lives east of the city, has been
compelled to drive back and forth i'll
a buggy, as there are no buses operat
ing i'm the vicinity of her residence.
Recorder Siegrist yesterday denied
he had issued any orders forbidding
his employees to ride on the cars, but
he admitted that he was aware that
none of them are patronizing the Big
Consolidated road, and that it was his
wish that they should not do so.
81 cannot compel my employees to
keep off the Big Consolidated cars, ;"
said siegrist, ''and have issued no or
ders to that effect, but as far as know
none of them arc riding on the cars at
present. A number of the girls in the
office have bicycles and do not ride on
the cars anyway. / have not been rid
ing on the cars since the strike began.
| go back and forth in a buggy, and
suppose that my employees have fol-
lowed my example and are keeping off
the cars.''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31

thatsis where the significance comes in
for it is we'll known to biblical students
that there is to he at the termination
of these times and the beginning of this
next age King David raised up to so
lidify the original empire of The He
brews.
His descent from King David can be
traced from several lines. ! have com.
piled most of this from Grimaldi:s
Queens of Royal Descent from King
David, the Psalmst
Prof. Totten furnis hes a long list Of
rulers extending back TIC Adam, and
CONCLUDES by saying:
This gives us 80 generations from
Adam to Prince David, or $50 to Queer
Victoria.
Now. $50 generations at about fort,
years each is 5000 years. just about tn.
time demanded by the bible for the
Adamic line dozen to the new age"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31
TO FOLLOW Hfs-fATHER.
Willie Waldorf AstoY .J,s; Soon t
Become n SuhieCt O31hc Queen.

Willie Waldorf AstoN .Jis; Soon to
Become Suhjec, oSthc Queen.
New York-A London special to the
Journal says.
William Waldorf Astor, jr., whose
father recently became naturalizcd
British subject, despite his recent ut
terances to the contrary, will renounce
his American citizenship and become
a member of her majesty's household
cavalry.
The person of the queen is protect
ed by three regiments of cavalry and
three of infantry. Those mounted
are the First and Second Life Guards
and the Horse Guards, while the in
fantry are the Grenadier Guards, the
Coldstream Guards and the Scot I'usi-
licrs. When the queen appears in
public this guard escorts her.
Young Astor, if he succeeds in get
ting into the exclusive body. will be
allowed to pr;tnce alongside the
queens carriage, waving sword and
giving orders to his men in the shrill
treble voice which is 4 part of his
American training.
let uniform, with blue facings and
brass breast plate and helmet the lat
ter with white plumes.
The colone-in-c chief is the Prince of
Wales. and the colonel who really does
the work is Prince Edward, of SAKE
Weimar. Prince Adolphus, of Tccls
also puts OH the uniform once in a
while and parades with. the Other
scions of nobility.
If scarlet suits the youthful Astor's
complexion. he may Join either the
regiment mentioned above, which is
known as The Reds or the Second
Life Guards, which dresses in the same
way and also has the Prince of Males
for its chief colonel and Earl Howe
for its secondary colonel. Both regl-
ments have good war records. They
fought we'll at Dettenger, in the Pen
insnla, at Waterloo aid at Tcl-El
Neber.
The Royal Horse Guards, or "Bluse,'
Wear blue uniforms, with scarlet fac
ings. Red plumcs wave from the
crowns of their helmets. They also
have the Prince of Wales for their col
onel-n-chief and Niscount Wolseley
Tor their other colonel.
Young Aston will find it rather hare
to live upon his pay as second lieu,
tenant in the household cavalry. IL
will amount-if he gets into the scrv
icc--to 6 shillings and pence, or, in
plain American, SLIGO day, an equiv
alent of S5s4 year. The colonel OF
the regiment receives only about
$500 year. a major less than So 6
day, Il captain So and a first lieuten
ant SIS week.
The smallness of the pay is atonee
for by the cNclusiveness of the socle
| ty. That will be a compensation to
Mr.. Astor, who will meet princes ant
mobiles, but what compensation there
| Aston does not appear.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31
George Meredith and Wome


London Mail: In spite of his eN-
IRENE deafness George Meredith is
still an ardent admirer of women con-
versationalists. Among other brill
liant ones of their sex, Mrs. Barry
Pain and Mrs. j. NJ. Barrie have es-
pecialIy won his compensation; the
former having been called by him the
cleverest woman in England. and the
latter the best of women takers. Of
women who are especially literary,
Mrs. Mcynell has perhaps inspired in
him the keenest admiration. After one
of her visits to him he is reported to
have said of his interview with her:
1--WE waltzed together on celestial
heights"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31
Miss Lockheart's
LETTER TO MRS. PlNKHAM.
[LE1rER no MRS. rINxNAM 30. 6z.loil


81 cannot express my gratitude to
you for the good that Lydia u. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound has done
for me- | have taken five BOTTLES of
the Compound and two boxes of Liver
Pills and feel better in very respect.
had suffered for years with dropsy;
the veins in my limbs burst, caused
from the pressure of the water. had
the worst kind of kidney trouble, faint
ing spells, and could not stand long
at time / also had female weakness
and the doctor said there was a tumor
in my left side. The pains I had to
stand were something dreadful. A
friend handed me little book of yours,
so got your medicine and it has saved
my life. ! felt better from the first
bottle. The bloating and the tumors
have all gone and do not suffer any
pain. am still using the Vegetable
Compound and hope others may find
relief as have done from it's use" y
Miss N. j. LocKuEART, Box 16, ELIZA
BETH, PA.
Only the women who have suffered
with female troubles can fully appre-
ciate the gratitude of those who have
been restored to health.
Mrs. Pinllham responds quickly and
withoutcharge to all letters fro,hsuffer-
ing women. Her address is Flynn, Mass.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31
A NEW KING DAVID.
Lieutenant To.ten Discovers Hin,
i'm the Duke of York's SON.


New York, Aug. 3o.-Lieutenant &.
!. l.. Totten, United States army, re-
tired, formerly professor of military
science at Yale, believes he has traced
Il direct line of descent from King Da-
vid of biblical times to the little son OF
the duke of York. According to Prof.
Totten, if this boy, the third in line of
succession to the throne of England,
,vcr becomes king he will be the long
expected King David, who is to come
into the world to gather the Hebrew
race from the four corners of the earth
and to solidify again this scattered
people.
In speaking of his theory Prof. Tot
ten said:
The heir of the duke of York, if he
eventually comes to the British throne,
will rghtfully be called King David.
He has always been called David.
His full name is Edward Albert
Christian George Andrew Patrick Da,
lid. He has always been called David.
There is more to this matter than q
mere name, for TIE prince can trace his
descent back to David himself, and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31

ports, between which the fowl is laid
while being picked. The head projects
from the opening, and all blood drnins
into the pail outside the barrel. AS the
feathers are plucked they fall into the
bottom of the barrel, and are thus
entirely unstained. The picker sits on
box or stool at one side of the bar
rel If more room is desired within
the barrel, saw off the top down near
ly to the middle, thus giving a larger
opening. Mems feathers do not bring
q large sum, but they should always
be saved, either for home use or for
the sum which they will bring, which is
really clear GAIN. Y. Tribune.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31
A Rose Tree 1000 Years old

Boston Traveller: One of the most
interesting curiosities in Germany is
the rose tree at Hildesheim, which is
more than 1000 years old. Its exist
ence can be traced back to the time of
Charlcmange, and it is a fact that it
was mentioned as a curiosity in old
chronicles of the ninth century. 1T
twincs around large part of the an
cient cathedral OF Hildcsheim, near
Brunswick, and with its countless
blossoms presents in the season an en-
trancing spectacle. This venerable
witness from bygone ages has been at
tackled by some insidious insect that
threatens it with destruction. The
lIildesheimers, to whom the roses are
sacred heirloom. have summoned the
best authorities in arboriculture to
their aid, but the fate of their tree fills
them with anxiety.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31

Robert Downing was recently interviewed
by he press on the subject of his splendid
health. Mr.. Downing promptly and en-
rha icaIly gave the whole credit of his splen-
did physical condition TO pe-ru-na, saying:
II find 1T 81 preventive against all sudden
summer lis that swoop upon one in
changing climates and water.
1T Is the finest travelling companion and
safeguard against malarial Influences
To sum it up, Pe-runa has done me more
good than amy tonic have ever taken.'
Healthy mucous membranes protect the
body against The heat of summer and the
cold CT win.cr pcsru-na is sure to bring
health to the mucous membranes of the
whole body.
Write for copy of DR. Hartman's latest
book. entitled Summer Catarrh.' Address
DIR. Hartman, Columbus. y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31
Roads OF the Future,

ST. Paul Globe: This nation must
sooner or later turn its thought se.i-
ously to the problem of road building.
The antiquated and stupid methods
which now prevail will no longer do,
Those who undertake to build our
roads must have the necessary under
standing of the work before them.
The primitive plan of having the farm
er work out his tax by doing his share
OF work Tor which he has as little fit
ness as he has for doing any other
form OF skilled labor outside of his
own calling must give way.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-08-31
LEO is INTERESTED.


Pope Anxious to See pcaCe III the
Philippines.
Rome. Aug. 3o.-The New York Jour
nal correspondent gables: His hoi-
ness the pope is. deeply concerned
about the war in tl41Isilippines. He
has communicated his nnNiety to the
Rev. Father Reancy, CHAPLAIN OF the
Olympia. In the plaincst p SIS BIZ,
terms Leo expressed "a strong DIS re to
sec peace established between the
United States and the natives, and said
that he contemplated the opening OF
negotiations with the United States
government with view to regul ,ting
the position of Catholics in the Philip
pines
I'VE have a firm hope" he said. 'that
the Philippines will again acquire
prosperity under he protection of the
United States"
All this was in the course of IA special
audience accorded to the chaplain of
Dewey's flagship There is little dcub.
that the comforting of this unesual
honor upon Father Reaney was
prompted by the pontitf's desire to in
quire closely into the condition of aft
fairs in the Philippines from one wh1
had enjoyed such good opportunities
of observing the situation, and WIN
could cnlighten him from an Ameri-
can and Catholic point of view.
In heartfelt terms he expressed his
horror of the b!oodshed that had oc-
CURED and dilated upon the i'm
portancc of making every endeavor t.
bring it to an end. He took it for
granted that when peace was copclud-
ed the United States would establ 81 a
beneficent rule under which the Phil.
ippines would quickly reach a condi.
ton of happiness and prosperity.