davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Ladies Knit Underwear.

Ladies fine ribbed cotton Vests. lace
% Rssls a 5Se se ssis Fri bands 12c
Ladies tine cotton ribbed Vests, lace
shoulder bands and silk tape, Q0r
worth 30c Sale Price - az
Z LADIES' fine ribbed Lisle Vests lace
yoke. back and front with lace Shout
del bands, worth always SOC. Or
Sale Frice ....... ...,s.s..,. .....ssOUs
ladies SILK finished Isle vests in pink, 8
ss Sy 0. sgle aP Pi4 cream. worth Csc
Ladies fire ribbed J.isle Vests. silk tape
trimmed with. linen lace, extra fine
ss sss ErI ssFth. SOC s.. 38c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Ladies and Children's
Aprons.

Ladies White Lawn Aprons, trimmed
with row of tucks. Sale &c
Ladies White a,sEvn Apron. sides and
bottom trimmed with fancy ifseF-
don ,sl. worth soc. sale 32e
Isadfess lwhite India Liner. Apron. hne
quality bottom trimmed with open
embroidery. worth 75c This A7c
3achfIdren's White Lawn Apron. Crotch
zen style, reveTss and front trimmed
with pretty insertions worth S5c;
Price ...--.-. -..'-.- -, - Es7fa
sizes to IL Years. Sale VAS
sChildren's White Lawn Apron. Empire
style, trimmed with Insertion and
s ssie 9siee ... worth s sls CSC
+ .Children's Short. Waist. Linen Lawn 3
.tf,sA Apron, Nandyke ruffie trimmed with
Valenciennes lace and insertion.
worth Sl.75. This Week q 2H
Sale Price - ...... ..-s.-- y A'SN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Club Notes.

Rev. David Utter VIII speak at the
open meeting -of the woman's club
afternoon.
Every member of the =American Art
league in this city Is invited to come
TO the club house, 20 Third East street.
next Wednesday afternoon, April "a, at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
sPRING YEGETABLEs.

Recipes Showing How to Effect Com
bination in Cooking Garden Stuff 4
Fresh or canned. try to find new WAYS
Of serving vegetables this time OF the
year. II one vegetable is good, try il two
Vegetables combined may not be better
As lor example:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Cloak Department.

Ladies' Cashmere Tea Gown, IN colors
of red, blue and black. prettily trim
-Inea with ribbon, worth S12,G0 On G7
Ladies Black Silk Eton Jacket. fancy
stripe, with handsome embroidered
batiste collar. silk lined 0f1 no
worth $500. Sale Price : y AsJC
ladies Peseale Wrappers IN light anu
dark shades. trimmed with braid and
rufffe. having deep hounce hens.
sNeIl made Worth 1915. GfAA
Sale Price -....- ..-.---.. 49,. a ~
Children's Dresses in navy blue. brown
and red cloth. very pretty, trimmed
with white braid. w0rsT a1Az
800 sale Price ........... .DG s.
Children's Cares in red ana blue. trim
med with white braid, - o. t.
worth 50 So Sale Price 80. bEs4 q
Ladies Black Serge skirts trimmed
WITH three bands of black satin. we'll
made and good quality cloth, &c 90
worth So 90 Sale Price -...--p VsCO
Ladies HomeSpun cloth Skirts, in coll
OIs OF black tan and blue. having
.-ciEcular Stitched foupce. nicely made.
a. pretty sarmelt sold the world over
g Pri ss.sg =. san sale S4.98
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
CorSets.

Ladies Ventilated summer Eorsets,
short hips. Lace trimmed worth 10
65c. Sale Price .0..S -. - "
Ladies fine net Summer Corset, short
length, We'll made, worth no.
9ec Sale Price ...........s...6 EsSr
Ladies w, B. French cut Summer Cor
sec short hips. Well stayed no.
worth s1.s5. Sale Price,. - :. 0ck
Ladies w. b. new erect form Summer
Corset. bias cut and gored hips. worth
$1.50. everywhere. u< 10
Sale Price .................Ep LAO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Art Departments.

247ipeh Center Pieces " pretty designs.
F F4ssA IS. sale 4Sc
The original Gibson Pillow COW
f Price E ORTIZ. sl.e9, IS sale H.. &c
Indian and Poster pillow Covers,
worth Soc Sale o.
Embroidery silks in seTery 9Ar
shade imaginable, per dozen z ~
Silk Cushion Cord in All shades.
F FaFs =. soc .' sa,e l9c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
ChildFen's Headgear.


I, A full line OF White Muslin Bonnets.
with fine tucks and lace front,
~ trinmed with rtlching, 9Gc
worth, 35c.s Sale Price -. g ~,
Swiss Embroidery. ,Bonnets with open
- hack. finished with net Tuching and
bon, worth s5e, Sale Price. .O3s
Handsome silk Bonnets, in all sizes.
8 plain and neat With henstitched
" tucks. well worth $1,50. @{ 90
sale Price ~ ..-.--..-.....- ~ SAC
Beautiful Swiss BonRets trimmed
with insertion and tuckss ruf4ies
around front and back. henstitched
f @ss: worm worth. :. 'a-s' Sale SO
A. fun line OF SILK Bonnets, lace
tiinnmed with tueks and silk cord q
gS sIs pr RspHet WORTH slsS Sl.S7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

In we'll keeping the spinach very hot
dish on toast and lay poached- eggs over
the top
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Notions.

Cabinet Wire Hair Dr.
Pins Sale Price $780,. .ES
NationaI Safety Pins. the good fc
kind J.Eorth Sc. Sale Price .s....-.- -
Scissors, good quality, worth fCac
35c sale Price .....Lts..-- f.......4 ~
Clothes Brush, WoTth140c the Die
verdi over. Sale Price -....-.- a II
Aluminium Thimbles- the sc kind. fc
sale Price ..--........... =. ........ = -
Dress Makers Pin Cushion &C.
s-ie Price ..-,f.-.,--- t-,..-.---- ~
Raad Mirrors. with steriitg Silver
@9eHr ming. worth SOC .ia &c
whisk Broom sale n
Eureka Hooks and Eyes. worth Sc D.
sale. Price ,--,,s -ss-... ,....-. .-.---. .GS
Hose supporters, Ladies' Misses and :
Children's, excellent quality. IL
worth -5c and zoe. Sale Price :. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Ladies, Lfteral.v Club.

direct the work of the juvenile branch
OF the society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
PETRIFIED TREE FOREST

\ remarkable forest of petrified trees
called 6}halcedUny Park can be resched In
few bQlIrS from HOibrOok, Ariz. The
area Of the park is estimated at hundreds
&c square miles. land Il contains thousands
OF tons Of agatized wood II is like
vast lumber camp, where the lumberlnen
have thrOWn she huge logs at random
frQm their sleds. leaving. them 30 become
rsan7SOaked and moss groHn. soma %
the trunks are 159 feet long and Jlley
break II, in sections. as &c sawed through
at Intervals
Tine bark is a dark red color. as a rule,
but. the chips aud interior exhibit kaleido-
scopic-- coiors, Antheysts, red and yel-
low Jasper, chalcedony Of every LinI.
topaz. ONYX, carneltan ana other stones
abound The logs. in fact. are q blend
OF these stones. One Of them 100 feet
long and three to FIVE feet IN diameter
spans a narrow canyon. and IS called the
Agate Bridge Il is chiefly composed OF
Jaspers. and agates.
As TO the origin of The petridcations it
Is Supposed that in past times the trees
We're overwhelmed With volcanic ashes
and bot. silicfous waters from geysers-
The timber is analogous to pine or cedar,
ans as il decayed. the silica dyed with
various salts OF iron and manganese in
solution took its place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

Perfect digestion is the only founda-
ton for perfect health. The food we
eat makes all the blood we have, which
in tdrn feeds every nerve muscle and
tissue in the body. HERBINE quick
ems. Tie appetite, aids digestion gives
tone and vigor to an the functions and
insures good health. Price. so cents
Van Dykes Drug Store, corner Main
and Third South streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06
THOUSANDS FOR TAX FERRET
F. N. Cunningham Says he Has No Fear
but He Will Get the Dollars
INSISTS COUNTY MUST KEEP CONTRACT
His Fee on Two Cases Reported Fri
day VIII Amount to $4,000 and He
Filed Notices of More Dis
coverics saturday.

+. NJ. Cunningham, the tax ferret" filed
with County Auditor Innes yesterday two
notices OF alleged discoveries by him of
personal property which has been withheld
or omitted from assessment for period
covering the Ave years from 1895 to 1900
inclusive. lie also filed notices with County
Treasurer Arnd in two other cases of his
alleged discoveries.
In the first rotice filed with the county
auditor Is included property to the follow
ing amounts In 1896. s5i. .727; 1897. s51, 755;
1898, $i6,352; 1899, 3,469; 1900. si792i
making an aggregate for the five years Of
$244,233. In the second notice Cunningham
claims to have discovered that a resident
OF this city had for the period of five years
mentioned $500 loaned out on mortgages
in Muscatine county, this state which has
never been assessed in this county.
In one of the notices served on County
Treasurer Arnd Cunningham listed prop
erty to the following amounts: 1896, $17,-
$50; 1897. $3.50; 1898, S11, ,2S0 1899, s29, $50;
1900, S266l0 making total for the five
years of $1l3S30. In the other case he
claims that property of certain estate
representing $36, ,260 has been omitted from
assessment for the four years from 1896 to
1899 inclusive. In the first case the alleged
owner of the property claimed to have been
omitted from assessment Is a resident OF
Avoca. Treasurer Arnd has fixed January
is for the hearing in both these cases.
As the rate OF taxation for the last five
years in Pottawattamie county has been ap
proximately per cent on valuation Of
25 per cent, It will be readily seen that
Cunningham will receive remuneration run
ming into the thousands of dollars should
the property listed by him be placed on the
tax books and he paid the so per cent as
provided In his contract with the board OF
| county supervisors. His fee in the two
cases alone reported to the county treas
urer Friday would amount to about $4,000
Cunningham stated yesterday that he had
no fear that the county would be compelled
to live up to its contract with him. A tax
ferret" law similar to that of this state, he
said, existed in Indiana and the supreme
court there recently held that the so per
cent contract such as he holds here was
valid and binding.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06
Seeming Discrepancy Explained.

seeming discrepancy of $2ss6.04 be-
tween the cash on hand as listed in the first
report filed by the receivers of Officer a.
Pusey's bank and the amount set forth In
the report filed last Thursday caused more
or less speculation. Receiver Murphy ex-
plained the difference yesterday, saying
that in the first report the cash on hand
was given as STAG 1864, which included tax
certificates to the amount of s2,607.17,
revenue stamps of the value of $277.40 and
n.67 due by the Des Moines National bank.
The latter amount had not been collected
by the Des Moines bank. and now appears
In the receivers later report as an asset
OF the bank and is not included in the cash
items. The revenue stamps were improp-
erly included in the cash items, as were
the tax certificates. which now appear in
the later report elsewhere as part of the
firms assets. These items with difference
OF 20 cents in the cash balances, make up
the discrepancy Of S2,SS6.04 which appears
in the amount Of cash on hand as set forth
in the two reports.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06

Clerk Reed of the district court received
yesterday from the State Board OF Control
a circular letter notifying him Of the rule
recently promulgated by the board requlr-
ing that when a person is received into
any OF the state institutions under the
charge of the board, excepting the penl-
tentiaries, a certificate must be given by
the local board of health that such person
had not been exposed to smallpox. diph-
iberia, scarlet fever or any other con-
tagious disease for period Of seventeen
days,
The state board found 1t necessary TO
establish such rule owing 10 the fact
that recently an insane patient was com
mitted to one OF the state asylums who had
been exposed to contagion from smallpox
just prior to her commitment Mr. Reed
in his capacity OF clerk OF the district
court, is secretary Of the local board OF in
sanity commissioners.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06
IS FoR THE wooDMEN.
Judge McPheroOn's Ruling In the
Case of Mrs. Jessie Kerr.

Case of Mrs. Jessie Kerr.
Judge Smith Mcpherson OF the United
States court has handed down his decision
overruling the motion Of the plaintiff for
new trial in the suit OF Mrs. Jessie Kerr
against the Modern Woodmen of America
and ordering judgment for the defendant on
Fthe verdict. The case was tried at the
September term of federal court in this
city.
Mrs. Kerr sued for $4,000 insurance on
the life of her husband, James Kerr. who
at the time of his death was a resident
of Manila, la. The claim was resisted
by the Modern Woodmen of America on
the grounds that Kerr committed suicide.
The evidence brought forth at the trial de-
ve,oped that Kerr. who was prominent in
church, social and lodge circles, had led a
double life and that on the day OF his death,
officers from Missouri were waiting with a
warrant for his arrest on the charge of
bigamy. Kerr had asked the officers for
permission to go to his room on the
second floor OF his home to arrange his
private affairs and had retired for this pur-
pose when a shot was heard. Kerr was
found lying dead with a bullet through his
head and a revolver in his right hand.
His wife contended that the shooting was
accidental.
Kerr deatn developed the faCt that he
formerly lived in Canada where he married
the plaintiff in this suit. After a short
period of married life he left his wife and
came to America and in Sullivan county
Missouri married the daughter of farmer
without having gone through the formality
of securing a divorce from his wife in
Canada. In Missouri Kerr became prom
inent In church and social circles but after
living there several years, during which
family was born to him, he deserted his
wife and children and returned to Canadr
and became reconciled to his first wife
Later, with her, he returned to America and
finally settled in Manila, Ia, where he
engaged in the business Of railroad bridge
contractor The relatives Of his family
in Missouri discovered by chance his where
abouts and a warrant was issued for his
arrest. 1t was while the Missouri officers
were at his house that his death took place
as described.
The policies Of the Modern woodmen OF
America provide that II a man dies by his
own hand, whether sane or insane, Il in
valifates the policy and 1t was on this claus,
and the presumption that Kerr took his
own life that the defense relied judge
McPherson's ruling settles the case. unless
the plaintiff should take the case on appeal
to the supreme court OF the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06
Boston store Monday bargains.

Tomorrow, Monday, you can have your
choice OF any jacket, cape or suit in our
cloak department. this includes our entire
line Of garments ranging in prices from
$3.50 to $3.50, each to go at the ridiculous
price of $495.
$1,000 to $25.00 ladies' plush capes on
sale, S4.95.
$500 to $500 ladies' plush Jackets on
sale Monday, S495.
$3.50 to $1,000 ladies' cloth cspes on sale
Monday at $4.95.
$3.50 to $3.50 ladies' box from, and autot
mobile jackets on sale Monday a. s495.
$1,000 to $500 ladies' tailored suits on
sale Monday at s495.
Millinery at half price.
These prices are good for Monday only.
WHITELAW & GARDINER,
Boston Store, Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06
Declines to shoot Peop,e, Dou.

ATLANTIC, Ia, Jan. Especial. .)-The
council and the city marshal, Carl Wissler,
are having heated discussion over the
question of the collection of the dog tax.
The city has an ordinance providing that
the city marshal shall make such collec-
TONS but It has always remained more or
less of a dead letter, only very few paying
This year the marshal informed the council
that 1t was useless to try to collect the tax
and that II he was to do 1t he wanted the
council to stand between him and any
trouble that might arise The council has
refused to do this and Mr. Wissler has re-
fused to attempt the collections, claiming
that IL he goes to shooting dogs whose own
ers refuse to pay he and his bondsmen will
have numerous damage suits on their hands
This has been his conclusion after consulta-
tion with the attorneys. At a council meet
Ing Thursday evening a resolution was
passed instructing him to make the collec-
tions, and he informed the council that he
positively refused to do IL unless the city
would stand behind him in the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06
PLANNING AHEAD FOR SHAW
Denison Nan to Be Doomed for Third Term
as Governor.
STePPlNG-ST0NE TO THE PRESIDENCY
Another Term Would Retain Him I'm
til Time to Enter Contest for Nn-
tiOnaI Honor-FriendsA Argue
That He Has Good start.
G-STONE TO THE PRESIDENCY

DES MONIES, Jan. 5.-(Speclal) THAT
Governor Leslie NJ. Shaw of Denison is
candidate to succeed himself for a third
term and that he at least quietly acquiesces
in the efforts of his friends and admirers
to keep his name before the public in this
connection is now apparent to all. The
newspapers, which usually have inside in
formation in regard to the political ma
chinery, are busy discussing the next cand-
date for governor and use the name of the
present executive freely. The movement
received a start when Governor Shaw was
honored with the invitation to deliver the
leading address at the Washington capitol
centennial. Since then there has been a
great deal of discussion of the name OF
Shaw in the Iowa newspapers and the names
Of others who are supposed to be aspirants
for high honors at the hands of the party.
The list Of possible candidates is a large
one. On behalf of Governor Shaw 1t is
being urged that he has within him the
making Of presidential timber and II he is
renominated and elected to a third term,
which would take him over to the time for
nominating the next president, the prestige
thus given him would go far toward bring
ing the nomination to Iowa. This view OF
the political situation Is being considered
seriously. not only by the leading polti-
clans Of Iowa, but by the Iowa delegation
in congress and by other politicians at
Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06
Hold Onto Their Jobs.

CLINTON, Ia, Jan. ESPECIAL. John
G.. McGrath, county recorder and L. Ruten-
beck, county auditor say they will not
turn over their offices to b. f, Mattison
and Frank Leedham, elected last fall until
the supreme court has passed on the Titus
amendment. They claim the Titus amend
ment means just what it says and that
their terms OF office were extended one
year. The Board of Supervisors will not
approve of any bonds, either of county
officials or township officers elected last
fall until after the supreme court passes
on the amendment
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06
sibIey society's banquet.

SIBLEY, Ia, Jan. 5.-(Special Telegram.)
The twentieth century banquet of the Sib-
ley Literary society and guests occurred last
evening at the Sibley hotel. Harpist Sas-
sano OF Sioux City furnished the music and
Rev. Charles II. Seccompe, as toastmaster,
announced the following banquet program:
"Our Guests" Rollin M. Hunter; response
Harold e. Scott; Gems of WISDOM" Eta
Campbell; PROBLEMS for the Twentieth
Century to Solve" Mary DeBoos; 1.-THE
Twentieth Century Woman" Frank Y.
Locke; "Her Brother" Edith Redmond; =;
Longevity at the Close of the Century"
Dr. Leslie G. Hill; 1.-THE Good Old Days"
Stella Armin; "Superstitions, David W.
Aupperlee; "a Nation Of Century" John
Glover; song by assembly, America"
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06

partment Commander Steadman was in
stalllng officer for the post and Mrs. Eta
Spencer for the corps. Following the in
stallation ceremonies the following pro-
gram was carried out: Music by McFad-
dens drum corps; song, America" by
audience; piano solo, by Master Jack Cady;
opening address by Past Commander stead
man; music by Miss Anna DeGroat. ad-
dress by Mrs. Abbott, president Of the Re-
lief corps; address by Past Commander e.
Il. Fonda closing song, Columbia" by
audience.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06
Contractors Sue the Milwaukee.

CLINTON, Ia, Jan. ESPECIAL )-The
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
company has been made the defendant in
another big suit in this county the plaintiff
being q. T. Montgomery & Co., contractors,
who have sued the railway company for
s26, ,92l. .99 balance alleged to be due for con-
struction work done between Riggs and
Marion. Another suit has been filed here
this week against the Milwaukee com
pany. the amount OF damages asked being
$50, 800 making q total of over $50 O0O
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06
Anti-Kawf" cures coughs, colds
Broke a Blood Vessel.

William w. Wallace is lying in a critical
condition at his home on Bluff street as the
result OF the bursting OF blood vessel in
the bronchial tubes Friday night. Owing
to the immense loss of blood Mr.. Wallace is
in very weakened state. The physicians
succeeded in arresting the hemorrhage yes
terday afternoon and his condition last
evening gave some hopes of his recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06

from Fort Dodge and was given aid, but 1t
was afterwards discovered that the pauper
had a legal residence in Fort Dodge. The
county supervisors presented bill TO Web
ster county for SO for the aid rendered the
Webster county pauper and as 1t has not
been paid Polk county has sued Webster
county for $40 The custom OF shipping
paupers on to the next county is common
with all the counties, but Polk county suf-
fers more than others because 1t is easier
for paupers to hide their identity In city.
When the Polk county overseer OF the poor
ships paupers away they are sent to
Omaha. St. Joseph, Rock Island or some
other city outside Of the state, but many OF
the Iowa counties make a practice OF fur
nshng transportation for their paupers to
Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06

SPENCER, Jan. 5.-(special.)--Th Grand
opera house Of this city was formally
opened to the public Thursday night with
presentation OF the play, "A Bachelors
Romance" Mr.. Tim Murphy being the lead
ing artist. The opening was a success.
Mr. John Copper Is the owner of the new
house, which cost s45, 900 and has a seating
capacity of 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were HE'D, yester-
day in the abstract, title and loan Office Of
J. w. Squire. 101 Pearl street:
Lewis s. Howe and wife to John L.
Howe, undh lot 9. block 4, Pierce
add. and all of lots and 2, block Z.
Pierce's subdiv, W d.,..,......,......,.$ 700
Carl Polzin and wife TO ID. III. Pieper,
the W 25 feet of 40 feet OF lot 8.
block 8, town of Minden, W d. ........ COO
George l.. Tinley, trustee, to Nelson
Eldred, lot /, block a. Beers subdiv,
uctu ...''s..' .''''''', s'.'',,.'''. ilO
Ernest c. Hopping and wife 10 Hans
and Nels Peterson, WIZ nwA nwA
W .,..,............' 51oi
Noah l.. Lands and wife TO w. II.
Kaison, lot 7, block s, Bayliss a.
Palmer's add, W .................... rs
rntnl a,,o irnn afara 90 asI
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06
Joint InstaIlatiOn.

Abe Lincoln post, Grand Army OF the Re-
public. and the Woman's Relief corps, held
a joint installation OF officers Friday night
in their hall on Pearl street. Past De-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06

Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday to
the following persons:
Name and Residence. Age.
George n. Fromler Omaha. ha.........,........ 25
Maud Beckley, Missouri Valley, Ia...... 20
Lester Peterson, Reels, Ia................... 20
Anna l.. Butler, Crescent, Ia.............. IS
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06
Unloading Paupcrs.

The custom Of overseers of the poor fur
nishng transportation for paupers who are
willing 10 go TO some other county has
brought two Iowa counties into a lawsuit
Some time ago pauper came to Des Moines
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-06

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5-The number OF
smallpox cases In Kansas City exceeds 1O0
a majority of the sufferers being white.