davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

sister, Mrs. Blackburn Tew. who used 10
be 20 much 20 the fore as Miss Ward. is
one Of his guests and I hear lie making al
Indefinite stay. Lik every American Of
any account in London. the count Is al
ways busy in the city where people who
have axes 20 grind are always waiting on
him wanting him TO pu. money into their
particular shows.
BOnRford Entertains Americans.
Dongford, where the earl Of Granard's
Irish estates are situated. is greatly agi-
lated over the coming advent Of the future
countess Of Granard. The people have de-
cided TO give her and Lord Granard the
typical Irish hauling hom." They will be
met at the station by all the tenants and
CROWDS OF the peasants, who will be ac-
companied by a brass band. not to speak
OF htes and drums. The most stalwart
or the boys will carry on their shoulders
barrels containing blazing tar. After Lord
ana Lady Granard have taken their seats
IN the carriage the horses will be detached
ana the vehicle will be drawn the entire
way nome. This is what is called haul
ing the bride home" OF late years the
custom has fallen into disuse owing to the
Iact mat the gentry otherwise the land
Iord class, have been out OF favor with the
peopie' Lord Granard, however, though
by no means a wealthy man for his posi-
tioh' mas never got on the wrong side with
MS tenants, who have been vastly pleased
10 learn that he is determined to spend
part of his honeymoon periodically among
MS own people. His stay in ireland will
be short, as 1t will be imperative for him
TO be present at the opening Of Parliament
In his capacity Of master of the horse. IL
Is anticipated that the new countess will
make her first appearance as a bride on
that occasion in the peeresses' gallery. This
VIII furnish her with a chance Of wearing
as many of her jewels as she cafes to don,
for 1t is a possibility always seized by ladies
with such possessions to show them to all
and sundry.
Lady CraVen's House Party.
Lady Craven is still entertaining her
Christmas house party at beautiful Combe
Abbey. Among her guests are her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Martin. Some time
ago the countess decided to have the fa-
nous cloisters of her husbands old abbey
decorated in a style suiting the period Of
the house, adding every modern comfort
In the way of divans. armchairs, cushions
and luxurious lighting and heating. These
~cloisters are now voted among the most
interesting parts Of the great abbey. At
the further end is the ghost chamber,
which has also been brought up to date
in the matter of comfort. 1t is in this
quarter of the historic house that the
countess is now holding many of the
revels. Her young son, Wis
count Ellington, is nearly as tall as his
mother. Ever since his birth he has sim.
ply ruled not only his parents, but his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Mar
tin. 1t seems it was in the first instance
Viscount Uffington's idea to have the ghost
chamber and cloisters made habitable in
order that there might be Christmas revels
held in them. AS he has never yet been
refused anything, 1t goes without saying
this idea of his was accepted as a brilliant
notion and was carried out TO the letter.
LAD MARY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

as a whole and of people generally. Lon
doners are the best people l know to talk
to; quick-witted. a~ppreciative, kindly and
individually sympathetic with the wrongs
and sorrows of others, but the blood
hounds OF sickness and the loss of a berth
bark at their heels from January to De
cembet, and they trample one another
down because they are terrified OF being
trampled ON themselves. The battle is to
the strong, they know, and II is not one
whit less to the strong because your en-
ployer is a Christian philanthropist.
II naturally expect" he concluded, ito
have all I have said, or most OF It, saw
agely denied because there is nothing in
the world that citizens dislike so much as
for the truth to be told about their city.
1t is a point Of honor not to give your
native show away" E, L. SCOTT
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
The Last CiviI war SURVIVOR.

The last surviving soldier of the civil
war was depicted by George r. Bassett
at the meeting of Old Glory post 7S in the
Masonic temple. Mr.. Bassett, who Is past
commander Of Wayman post 62l, based his
prophetic vision on insurance actuaHes, and
presented a word painting OF the last living
veteran of the northern army and the at
tention that would be accorded hLAn in the
year 1860. ~
According TO insurance actuaries," said
Mr.. Bassett, there will be A7 veterans
living in 1890, in 1910 there Will be twenty
three and in 1860 there will be one-"-Chi7
tago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
..Smnkedn Herring.

Extract OF smoke said the Gamer.
dipping his brush into a pot Of brown
fluid.
Extract Of smoker" repeated the daEed
reporter,
Smoke extract" said the Gamer. He
took up a fresh herring, painted II with
the dark mixture. ana laid Il on a board
beside a long, long line of brother her
rings. NOW, in the past" he explained.
you smoked behring's by hanging them
az for days In smOkehouses wherein smol-
dered fires of costly aromatic woods. That
process was slow and expensive; We have
quite improved IL out OF existence. We
paint our herring now with this really
quite harmless chemical extract of smoke
"a coal tar produet-and as soon as he Is
The reporter tasted one of the herrinGs,
But this isn't half as good as the smoked
herring OF my ooyhood, he protested.
mot as good, perhaps" agreed the can
ner, but ey"c 80 much more nTofitahla" -
New York Press. lAn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

At the linen section there hasn't been a min
ute since the excitement started on January the
second when our men have had time to get the
stock Strengthened. AS we write this it is impOs-
sible to get small lots in shape to advertise. There
are however small lots of cloths, napkins, towels,
cluny pieces, etc, and they will be sold very cheap
on Monday. You'll take our word for that-we
never fooled you yet. Get in line then early on
Monday at the linen counter.
Final word on woven and madras shirts for
men, all sizes, good makes. Shirts which sold up
to $1.00-Monday take your pick at 39c each. Full
fashioned socks for men, many excellent fancies-
the 25c quality will go at 121ac.
Women's Hosiery-Here's something real in
t~eresting. A lot of fine fashioned fancy Isle; cot
ton, lace and plain black, all color isles, which
have sold up to SOC, will go at 19c a pair.
Mighty little attention has been given to rem
nants. We find a vast accumulation-ginghams,
percales, muslins, sheetings, silkolines, outings,
flannelettes, cotton dress goods, wooden dress
goods, silks, etc.-all at exactly one-half price,
Monday.
Monday starts the last week of the great
blanket clearing sale. The sheeting sale lasts just
six days more.
On Main Floor-The fine cotton goods-cot-
ton and silk also-all the fine ginghams, madras
Innings, etc, which can in any sense be considered
short lengths or remnants, will go at half price.
Take fair warning. ~W
This opportunity will ~
not knock at your door
again.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
KILPATRICK'S GREATEST SALE
WILL SOON BE ONLY A M E n

To make your emo of the greatest sale in our history a douby pleasant rcolcnonwe will
Offer commencngm Monday such values as to make our object unmtkabe Hodg garments
all broken lots all odd pes in the anouSd departments have beer gone over carefully The edt
has gone forth Dollars bw Dry Gmy, DeHabHy value cost have had bt little consideration
In few days we invoice Realizing that it's easier to count dollars than fgueu w the dyg goods
we are going to count dollars You will help the work dongy you can't help it, prices wonth tyou
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

At Women's Underwear Section the cutting
may be said to be terrific. Many lines of wool and
cotton vests, pants and union suits, sold formerly
up to $1.5O-youn get your choice on Monday at
SOC each.
Children's Underwear-Vests and pants in
white, cream and black, both wool and cotton; sold
previously up to 80c-your choice for 25c the gar
ment.
Final word on Children's Coats-Siezs 2, 3
and 4; colors, brown, navy and red. Sold formerly
up to $500, on Monday $3.50 without restriction.
Undermuslins-Crushed and perhaps slightly
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

Conn Monday for at the final prices the goods
won't last long. There are just 80 children's coats,
ages 6 to II years, and in the lot coats which sold
as high as $1,000; many good styles, good heavy
materials, checks and plaids-your choice Monday
for $3.50 each.
Alot of chinchilla and kersey cloth coats, val
ues up to $1,000, will go at 1895 each.
All the wool cloth mixtures, checks, plaids,
etc, in misses and girls two-piece suits; sold at
one time at $1,000 and $15.00-pick them out Mon
day at 1898 each.
One rack of all wool cloth coats; plaids and
checks, formerly as high as $4,000 each-on Mon
day take them at $500 each.
All our new fall stock of coats must go-nay,
will go at the prices marked for Monday; $500
coats for $3.50; $500 coats for $3.50; $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

Nod what my treatmeh has done for others:
HFG oataoa, 81 Russell, Iowa wFttai II have Lest ~ POUNDS
Of excess nj Your system Il perfect -
Nm. rtntsFS, Of Harper, Kansas writes; 81 have rednssd
40 POuNho Ia weight non yoaF txanmsnl"
Mia Daae Wnsoa, franthn, Tenn. vrta; VI have lost 80
POCN ton tAhiAs your treatment aud bel like aHeu person, :
II could fiji every page Of this journal with testi-
moniAls nom grateful patients
1t is dAnRerouss ansghtly, nncomtSrtah,s and en-
The hVeT, lungs, stomach and Kidneys become diseased,
the breathing becomes inicult and the end comes In
HEART FIiLURE and sudden death. You can save
yourself from these DAN GERS. ---
my tTsainsni whl PSsIaysiy reduce E
the exc6n fat 10 located, stomach, bust, hips, cheeks,
neck, Il will quickly and safely be reduced without eHst-
cisinE OF dletlng. Your figure will be
nabbinSsS and wrinRlsS dlsRPpear. Rhsun.
AtiSm, asthma. ~Shortness OF breath, kidney and heart
troubles leave as the fat goes away. Wnl sfnd yoSS
TREATMENT FREE. IL reduces fat at the rate OF .
pound @fAy and does 4. safely and penpsnen'lS, ooE
TREATMENT is' FREE: i iwilI make yoG iss!
better a. once. l will also send you free my new
book Of advice, tosethsr With testimonials from
w. e BRADFORD, II. b.. 2ot. s2dst..A q, MewYok
IiosR1sd physiei0H By the STATE q NS'O fork)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
NEW YORK CITY
R AL ESTATE

and steadily increases
Panic Mad no effect W.
of property we offer.
$4,000 10 5000. 900.
furnished 90 request.
RULAMD 3 W1TTxM
& BsskmAn st., N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

of high grade. Of
Investment as
safe as Govern
ment bonds Yields
returns
value. The l907
latever on the kind
Investments from
Full information
90. Established
Ctty( 1857.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17
Fat is
Dangerous
1t Is unSightly, uncomfortable, spells the fgure'
causing wrinkles, fabbinsss and loss Of Vigor.

let me PEND you my Proof Treatment abb
OotuteIy Frees you can safely roduce
your fat q pound q day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

coats for $1,000; and a few caracul coats which
sold up to $500 will go at $500 each.
Balance of suit stock consists mainly of broad
cloths-sizes 30, 40 and AZ; values up to $4,000
will now go at $1,000, $500 and $3.50.
Evening Coats-Here's a good chance, for the
goods are fresh and in perfect conditions; the dur
able shades and colorings; and they are priced at
least one-third below value.
Fur coats, near seal coats, Russian pony,
squirrel-late styles. Not very many left-wiIl 60
at one-third below former prices. $500 coats for
$4,000; $4,000 coats for $4,000; $4,000 coats for
$26.67. Fur pieces, scarfs, ETC., cut just as deeply.
And in conclusion-we call attention to a lot
OF fine net and lace waists-all good styles, clean
and fresh-formerly 5000, 800 and $8.OO-on
Monday 1895 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-17

soiled from counter exposure. To avoid invoicing,
on Monday the prices will be cut one-third to one
half. Don't forget.
Ribbon Bandeaus, made of celluloid inter-
laced; attractive hair ornaments, were 50c-Mon-
day 19c.
AT Leather Counter-A lot of fancy belts, at
about one-half original prices.
Raw weather means demand for Cold Cream.
Bargains here, too, on Monday. Hundreds of small
tubes 25c; jars SOC. Daggett g. Ramsdell's in SOC
and 35c jars. POmpeian Massage Cream, SOC size
at 29c. ButtermilkS Soap, usually 10c, will go at Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
Ogden Briefs.

Ellen May. the infant daughter of Nj.
and Mrs. john A. Woodfeld. died at the
family home in North Ogden yesterday
morning of pneumonia, and will be buried
from the North ogden meeting house
Tuesday at l O'Clock.
License to marry was granted yester-
day by County Clerk Dye 20 Chauncey s.
Nichols and Eve Y. V. Pearse, both Of
Brigham City. Utah Later in the day
the couple were married by Judge John
D, Murphy at his office in the city hall.
Isaac Jorgensen Of HYDE Park. assist
ant manager of the Vineyard Land *
Stock company. departed on Sunday with
his family for Nevada to take charge of
the extensive Sparks Harold ranch. 1t is
announced that an experiment is to be
made on this property of beet sugar cul-
ture-
There will be an open meeting of the
Child Culture Cub under the auspices of
the Federated clubs of Ogden al the home
of Mrs. David Eccles. ST.. Tuesday after
noon, March -. At this meeting Mrs. 1ss-
belle Cummings of salt Lake City, presi-
dent of the Utah Federation of Women :
Clubs. will deliver an address to the club
women Of this city.
Ths marriage Of Ray NJ. Jones and Miss
Edith Read is announced to take place
at the home of the bride in this city next
Thursday. After a brief trip to the coast
Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be at home to
their many friends at The Virginia
Thieves entered the Smith Grocery store
on Twenty-fourth. street late Sunday
night. securing entrance through 4 rear
window. Nothing OF value was stolen,
and il is thought the thieves we're fright
ened away before making their haul
J. 5 Carver. president Of the Retail
Merchants association, was in salt Lake
CITY Yesterday comforting with Governor
SDry in relation to tne enforcement of the
new pure food law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
TRACK LAYING
BEING PUSHED
Construction Work on Western
Pacific Being Finished in
Substantial Manner.
|. G. SKLIRlS IN THE CITY
TELLS ABOUT PRoGREss-NE-
VADA CITIZENS ENTHUSIASTIC

There is no better built road in the
United States anywhere than the West
ern Pacific" declared Contractor Leon
idas G. Skliris yesterday. Mr.. Skliris
is in the city several days. having run
up from the construction camps on the
Western Pacific on matters connected
with the work. He is supplying the
laborers for the tTacklaying work.
which is being done by the company.
and came directly from the vicinity Of
WinnemucCa, where, he says, track is
being laid by machinery at the rate of
an average of a mile and a half per
day.
Regular trains are now running to
Shafter New, but the tracks are now
laid as far as Palisades. it is the I'M
derstandinS that very shortly regular
train service viii be extended to Elko-
probably by May /. TracklayinE west
of Winnemucca, says Mr.. SkliTis, is
progressing very rapidly. He said:
notwithstanding the many things
that have delayed the work, difficult
feats Of engineering, bad weather and
other unavoidable handicaps, I never
saw construction work go forward so
nicely in every particular or such good
work accomplished with so little dem
onstration. The grading, tuuneling.
bi luSt huiluiflA- IFdtktdNE DttlaSliilS
have all proceeded right along steadily
all the time, and it is all due to the fact
that. skilled men are at the head OF the
work, and plans were all carefully
made before the work was started. The
rOadbed cannot be surpassed, the grade
secured is very advantageous, grades
being reduced to a minimum. Mr..
Wyche certainly understands his bust
ness. and he has d most wonderful or
ganizatiou among the laborers. He had
good lot OF men working for him,
too"
Speaking of the work on the other
end of the Western Pacific. Mr.. Skiris
estimated that 5000 men were laboring
between Oroville and the Nevada line
The construction work is being rushed
i'm every direction, and more men will
be put to work this summer From
other contra ctors ne had heard con-
siderable news Of work in California.
1t was reported that the bench Of the
Spring Garden tunnel would be COM
pleted some time in May, At this end
also the tra"klaying machines are ac-
Complishng good work. but il was re-
ported a delay was expected when the
trdcklaying reached Big Bar, for the
reason that the steel for the bridge
there had not arrived.
Down in Nevada" said Mir. Skliris,
everybody is talking enthusiastically
about the Western Pacific. The people
there are very enthusiasts about the
road That is the principal topic of
conversation all along its route. | new
CT saw citizens 81 loval to 2 project
The road is going to be the making of
some very rich districts and. BY the
way, it is going to be d big thing for
this city. too ! do not believe that
many citizens Of salt Lake really un-
derstaud Just now big a benefit to this
city The new road viii be when it is
completed"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
PULLMAN CAR RATES
ARE TO BE REVISED

It has been reported that there win
soon be complete revision of Pullman
sleeping car rates, which will probably
affect all western territory. Local traf-
nc officials have been advised that the
Pullman company is now engaged in
making new schedules that will be very
apt to materially reduce the cost of
sleeping car berths, and that the new
rates will go into effect probably on
June !.
The new step, il is said. will be taken
In offset adverse legislation in Iowa,
Kansas and other states where legisla-
zion has had for its object the lowering
of prices for beTths ON Pullman cars.
The Kansas measure. for instance, pro-
Vides q rate of 81 for lower berth for
trip not exceeding $50 miles. and $3.50
for trap Of over $50 miles and not ex-
ceeding 500 miles, 81 for a trip Of over
900 miles and not exceeding 400 miles
And the rate for upper berths is not 10
exceed three-fourths of the rate for
lower berths. Tourist sleeping car
rates are made not to exceed three
foUrths of the rates for standard sleep
crs. The Iowa law provides for about
the same rates.
At the local Pullman office il was
stated yesterday that ali rates are made
in Chicago. and outside offices are not
informed of the basis for calculating
the rates. A schedule of prices is fur
nished employees, and that is as far as
they are kept posted as to the making
of the rates. In some instances. how
ever, it is said that the Kansas sched-
ule would cut rates to almost half from
" hat they are at present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30

PREPARING TO EXHIBIT
MANY STATE PRODUCTS
Booths Being Constructed for Indus
trial Fair-Decorations
Are Ready.

The work of constructing booths for
the Industrial fair to be held during
the eight days between April ana
.. inclusive. was begun yesterday, and
ii is believed that the frame work and
first decorations will be completed by
Thursday evening.
Floral and electric decorations Wi
be set as speedily as possible. and q
large assortment of imitation flowers
from the Utah Botanical & Decorating
company is stored in the chamber OF
commerce building.
The z. q. NJ. ]. announced last even
ing that i'm addition to the shoe dis
play the overall manufacturing depart
ment will give away one piece OF duck
goods each night.
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee last evening it was decided that
Thursday evening of the fair week
shall be set apart for inviting mem
bers of the Commercial club, the gov
ernor and mis- staff and the press to
view the displays.
The Ladies' @. A. r. band has vOlun-
teered to give the opening concert on
Friday evening April >.
The slogan has now been changed "a
read: Buy and Boost Utah Products.
and all Utah manufacturers and sales
agencies are to be requested to use
these words i'm their advertisements be
tween this time and the opening OF
the fair.
Both telephone companies have an
nounced that each of their subscribers
shall be notified of this point. and a
special operator is to be apo nted for
the task today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
Sleepless Nights

My wife is OF i nervous tempera-
ment, and has suffered much from
sieeplessness. Since using DR.. Miles
NerviHe she has greatly improved
and now sleeps well.
w. w. FISHBACK, Redkey, Ind.
When the nerves become weak,
WORKOUT, excitable from over
work, worry grief or mental ex-
haustion, their turbulent condition
prevents that total relaxation that
induces sleep.
DR.. Miles Nervine
by its soothing and quoting inhu-
enee and by strengthening and re
plenishing the exhausted nerve force
brings profound and restful sleep.
The first bottle will benefit; " net, the
druggist will return your money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
Dish Washing.

II they would go about the task in a neat, sys-
tsmaiic way. It would not be half so disagree
able. The requisites are a convenient sink OF
the right height. table room for soiled and
clean dishes, an abundance Of towels and hot
water. and second dishpan of warm water
for rinsing the dishes. Prepare the dishes for
washing by scraping them as clean as possible
and rinse the ones that are most sOied under
the hot or cold water faucets before putting
them In the dishpan. Dissolve teaspoonful
OF Gold Dust washing powder in the first water
and after the dishes have been washed clean.
rinse in clear water and dry. A knowledge of
the composition OF foods is useful in dish wash
ing. For example gelstine, white Of the egg,
etc. should be removed from dishes with cold
water. while greasy foods require hot water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
TWO TENTS OF
MACCABEES' UNITE

The Knights Of tine Maceabees of Og-
den have consolidated. r. ;. Kelly of
Salt Lake r'ity. state commander of the
order. and H. NJ. Stsndish general depu-
ty appointed by Commander Kelly, have
been working on this for some time
past There were two tents heTe-Silver
tent No. !. the first tent organized in
Utah. which was founded about fourteen
years ago. and Ogden tent No. "a
There was more or less friction between
the two. Final consolidation was brought
about last night under the personal di-
rection Of Comman Kelly, and Silver
tent No. I has one hundred members.
Next Monday night a large class Of
novices will be taken into the order here
and the affair will be made a general
two tents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30
BREACH OF CONTRACT
TO SELL is CHARGED

Edward SewelI has instituted suit in
the district court against Henry {. Hall
and wife In the complaint filed it IS
alleged that in May. 1905 Seveil ieas 81
a piece of ground from the Halls at
Kanesvilie in Weber county, with an op-
ton TO buy. The plaintiff claims that he
fulfilled his part Of the contract and paid
S35 OF the purchase price of S645. Then the
Halls, it is alleged. refused to carry out
their part of the agreement for the rea-
son that they we're given an opportunity
to sell the land TO another person for
$500. Mr.. Seweli asks that the agreement
be enforced and that he be given the land
on the terms set forth in his contract; or
failing in this, that he be awarded dam
ages in the sum of 1850
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-30

work Of that Office after April 1 viii be
transacted there. This will move Mr..
Wyche and his clerical force near to the
construction work and, for the present,
it is understood his Office will also have
charge of the operating of the part of
the new road now in commission, there
being so far no division superintendent
appointed.
Mr.. Wyche has been occupying Offices
on the seventh floor of the Judge build
ing, but is now preparing to vacate.
With him will move his chief clerk and
whole office force, including stenogra-
pliers and the paymaster and his clerks