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Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03

We cannot furnish sample copies of any of the
above except the Bismarck WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
We will send samples of the Bismarck WEEKLY
TRIBUNE free to any one who wishes to examine
it with view to subscribing. Subscriptions for
other periodicals. sent to us in combination with
the Bismarck WEEKLY TRIBUNE at the above
rates. will be furnished to the publisher at once,
80 that no delays will occur. When the first num-
Der of the periodical has been received by the
subscriber, 1t is evidence that the publisher has
received the money from us. All complaints Of
irregularities that may occur, or changes of ad-
dress, must be sent direct to the publisher.
Address, THE TRIBUNE,
BISMARCK OAK.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
THE TRIBUNE CLUBBING : list.

We hereby offer. in connection With the Bis.
publications and In the land at greatly
reduced rates. the only stipulation being that all
arrears to this paper be paid and one years sub
scription to the TRIBUNE be paid In advance.
We can furnish anything published in the United
States, Canada or Great Britain.
Write for terms on periodicals not enumerated
ho1OV
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
First publication Jan. 81, 1851
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, D. T.l
January "a, 1888.
NOTICE PER COMMISSIONERS LETTER
~ on file in this Office is hereby given thal the
following named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the register and receiver of the United States
land office at Bismarck, Dakota, on March TO-
1883, viz:
ERICK DAME SON,
D. s: No. 484 for the east Y southwest 4 lots
and4 of section 80, township 142 north, range 80
west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
j. W. johnson, 8. A. Peterson, Oliver Peterso
and Martin G. Hagen, all of Painted Wood
Dakota. JOHN A. REA, Registe :,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS FEATUREs

will comprise several illustrated articles on Ire
land. BY Charles De Kay; papers touching the
field Of Sunday school lessons, Illustrated by E.
yelt; the Engli:h h Cathedrals, BY Mrs. Van
Rensselaer,. with illustrations by Pennell; DR..
Buckley's valuable papers on Dreams. Spiritual
travel, and biography; poems, cartoons, etc.
By a special offer the numbers for the past year
Containing the Lincoln history may be secured
1887 twenty-four issues in al for $780, or, with
the last years numbers handsomely bound, S7.s0.
Published by The Century Co., 81 East 18th
Street, New York.
w-The Century Magazine and the Bis
AiARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE to any address
for one year $3.50. Address
THE TRIBUNE,
Bismarck, Oak.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
1t is SO popular that $4,000 copies have been
sold in the last six months.

sold in the last six months.
The book contains 480 pages, and in form is
what is known as a royal octave; that is Ito give
inches long, six inches wide, and two inches
thick. It is printed on extra heavy paper and is
handsomely bound in cloth, with embossed COW
ers and gilt lettered back.
book worthy Of our use in this way), it is differ
ent from all other works of the Iind ever pub
lished and the difference is such that it makes it
more valuable than any or all of them.
This is shown by the following points in which
it stands alone and without an equal:
First-lt teaches those who have it how to tell
what the matter is when person gets sick.
All similar books tell what to do if you know
detect the disease. and then what to do for it. 1--WE
will show you how it does this. if you will call
No other book published does this. 80,
dangerous disease, it enables you to know the
fact, and in such cases it's advice is: "Send for
competent physician at once" But in all or
most ofthe ailments in a family are of this kind,
if only you could recognize them) it gives full
directions for treatment The point is, that it
and a trifing disease. and tells you when it is
necessary, and when not necessary, to call a ply
sician.,,
1luiu-- LII 1I6 UlE0CClOuB lOr treatment IL IL QOC
confined to the practice used by any one class of
physicians; but it gives separately and for each
disease the methods used by each of the different
''echools' of medicine; and in all cases the pre-
scriptions are made by the most eminent men in
their respective modes of practice. This makes
the work especially suited to the needs of every
family, no matter what SCHOOL of medicine
they prefer
No other book published does this.
Besides this, there are three chapters in the
namely, those on Diseases of Women "Dis-
eases of Children. - and Care of the Sick.''
The first of these is model of its kind. 1t is
chastei in Language, contains no disgusting pic
lures for children to happen on and be over Gu
rious about, and taken altogether is the most
practical, sensible and straightforward treatise
upon this delicate subject that has ever been
printed.
This chapter alone is worth many times the
cost of the book to every mother, even If it had
to be purchased at its regular price 80!
The other chapters referred to are equally we'll
written and valuable.
But we need not further enlarge upon the mer-
its of the book. We have said enough to sub
stantiate our claim that 1t is different from all
similar books and to show that it is well worth
having. We have large number of copies on
exhibition in our Office. and we shall be glad to
have you call and examine them.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
BOOKS FOR FARMERS.

No. le Country Architecture. Containing desisns and
for houses barns and other outbuildng
Of value the and
No. no. Tho Whole subject Of Fertilizers. This i'm
portant subject is fully treated in this book
No. ILL Fruit Culture for Profit this given
amount Of useful for Of all kinds
fruits. Illustrated
No. l2 Success In the Garden. Contains valuable In
formation regarding the successful growing of all kinds
vegetables. Illustrated
No. l7s The Great Staples. Contains valuable hnts
useful suggestions regarding culture wheat
hay, etc. Illustrated.
| No. l74 Homemade Farm Implements. Contains t;i
rectons for making useful and utensils
are unpatented and may be easily made. Illustrated
No. l75 Guide to Successful Poultry Keeping.
plete poultry book giving the fullest Information reald.
profitable pursuit. Illustrated.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03

The Weekly Pioneer Press and the
WEEKLY BISMARCK TR1BTNE one year,
History of the United States and Family
Physician-two elegant books-all the
above to any address for $3.50 and so cents
extra to pay postage on books.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03

SUPPLEMENTARY WAR PAPERS
fellows the battle series' by distinguished gene
rails, will describe interesting features of army
life, tunneling from Libby Prison, narratives Of
personal adventure, etc. General Sherman will
write on "The Grand Strategy of the War;
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
HUMOROUS BOOKS.

No. l6s. "a Pleasure Exertion,' and other Sketches,
by JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE" collection Of rressb!y
No. iso The Aunt Kexiah Papers, Iy CLARA aucusrA
author Of The Rugg ridculously funny
quite aughsble and in equal to Widow
No. 70. The Widow Bedott Papers. By Frances NJ
WaITcHER. This 10 the book which
laughed t!l cried funny to-day
No u.s. Yankee Wit and Humor collection ofhumoroul
sketches poems and oy the leading unn5
men of the American press. lHustrated
No. So. The Budget Of wit, HumoF and Fun, large
funny sories aud jokes
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
NOVELS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS

possess. Each one is complete in itself:
COMPLETE NOVELS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS.
ii; 81 Ssa s!sS;sss 6; IL: AN. s.
NJ Fss s Sss. ess:
Sf ssf 1ss''1a a
MI; Ss;i' zissss
Ss s. F$s $sss's .tss Sssy sssss m
Nc: i:s: The 6ia@ond bracelet. BY Mrs HENRY wooD.
No. is. A Wicked Girl By NAB. CECIL HAr.
Ne s: by Ss' sS M author e.
u.s. The Strange Case Of Dr. seky and Mr.
No sss gy Mis-;
No. lis Fair but False By the author of Dora Thorne
NJ: H. Lady valworths Diamonds. BY "Tnr
No IS The Nine ofI!earts BY ,DsI D. L. F4s..os M
Nc NJ: iss PiayzSsSSs Daughter By Ms: ANNIE
XIas9
y. -: Ss Guilty River 5y Wisxs so5Ilss
s Sc q sea cSn. sS s0Oa1
r. IL TSs Stay 81 Storm; 9y NJ JANE c. AUSTIN
Is: The Mystsry At Blaekwood Grange. ByMn.
The Lust of the l.uthvens. By Miss s1uLock.
No lS5 The Norwich Farm Mystery BY wnE's Coz
e. x
saa B hs 4
No ss The KniEhtsbr'dee Mystery. By CHARLES
Gs%s
IL:
$ass" A%aas:s wonsn. ' 5 by SssSa
M 40 rho l,lo+oh anucst nv I1,,op Convey NM
No: s.: The Garse Of CaTsw. BY sushor o "pors S
No. &C. a Shadow ON the Thrcshold. BY MARY CECIL
1s:: E; n n'5s
s. s. Mss ssay. By y Sss a41
". So The Romantic Adventures Of q Mlkmaid.
Sss 1s Heart Ssa ossSs; ssss; rhorns
: g
&, II. psss Thorn.
fsss: +,
! %Ss: A: Sffs Z
y Drssn s &c Author
n. 8. Red Court Farm. By Mrs HENRY wooD. Mra.
ss SssPn Si5 is y asss ssc' III
No s.. i The Lost Bank Note. By Mrs HENRY wooD.
Illustrated.
ssss sss The s
NJ s5 The Cricket TIE Hearth Christmas ssory.
No. ~ The Yellow Mask By WILElE C0LLISs
No 49, iSelI BrandoE. Ey r HAMILTON MYERs ND.
M. Sc. Mssaing. By MARY Cecil Hay.
No sa Alue BY Mrs. HENRY WOoD
No 49, Slater Eose. By Willie COLLINS
No 81. Valcrie'R Fate. BY Mrs ALEXANDER
Noes AGolden Dawn. Blythe author Of Dora Thorne" "
illustrated.
u Se @ Tbs Mystery of the Headlands
No, 25. dudley Carleon. By Miss NJ E. BRAppoN.
No. 23. David Hunt. By Mira ANN $. STEPHENS.
No. 90 The Heir to Ashley. By Mrs. HENRY Woop
No.2l Rcapilg the WhirIwind. By MARY CECIL HAY.
No. TO- A Gilded Sim BY the author Of Dora Thorne"
MOI. The Laurel Bush. BY Miss AluLock.
No. g. Henry !ArkelL By Mrs Henry WooD.
No.4 Biue Eyes and Goldcn EIalr. BY ANNIE THOMAS
No. g. Captaln Al7ck's Legacy. By NJ. r. CALDoR
No.2. Am0nE the Ruins. BY MARY CECIL HAY. Avd.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
You ought to see copy Of sour Family
Physician" that we are using this year as
premium. It is beauty.

We. are going to use sour Family
Physician" as premium this season,
Don't fail to get one of these invaluable
books this year.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03

To every one who will subscribe for TIE
will give copy Of this IS book.
To any old subecriber who will renew his or
her subscription for one year. at 81 in advance,
and get us one new subscriber at S2.25, we will
give copy of the book.
In this case, the new subscriber will also get q
copy of the book with his years subscription.
To all delinquent subscribers who will pay az
rearages, and renew for one year. at q in ad-
vance, and get us one new subscriber at 32.25, we
will give copy of this 81 book.
The new subscribers will also get q book.
Don't fail to avail yourself Of this offer, which
holds good only till April 1, 1888.
Who're the book is sent BY mail, 20 cents must
accompany the order for postage.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
OUR GREAT Offer !! |;;;;:| i: i; E;;;; !: :
Please order by the numbers This the greatest barg

Another Great @
~-~ - ~ ofer We will
w the books
$3.50 Address Bismarck Dak
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
THE CENTURY"
MAGAZINE.

WITH the November, 1887, issue the Century
regular circulation Of almost 100000. The War
Papers and the Life of Lincoln increased its
monthly edition BY 100000. The latter history
having recounted the events of Lincolns early
years. and given The necessary survey of the
political condition Of the country, reaches q new
period, with which his secretaries were most in
timately acquitted. Under the caption
LINCOLN IN THE WAR,
the writer's now enter on the more important part
Of their narrative, viz: The early years of the
War and President Lncoln's part therein.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03

the nest works written BY OF the greatest
lace the best literature Of the day within the reach the
and you find therein many that you desire
No. us Manual Floreulture. Teaches the best method
and eradicate insect pests, etc. Illustrated.
No. lls. 9ude TO Needlework, Knitting and Crochet.
Containing designs directions s kius
work. Artistic Embroidery, Lace Work, Knitting Tsns
No. Sc. The Home Cook Book and Family Phyaician,
hundreds Of excellent cooking recipes and nts
housekeepers also telling how all common
simple home remedies.
| No. 49, Fancy Work for Home Adornment, containing
and practical for making fancy baskets
No. i:s The Common Sense Cook Hook, Xthorouehl,
reliable and frst-class work.
! No. IT. How to be Your Own Doctor. An excelleu,
medical book Containing reliable home remedies
No. ls Guide TO the Toilet The teeth hands, hair
tips, skin and complexion fully treated In this book.
No. l7a. Hints and Helps for the Household A com
pendulum OF valuable and use household Information filled
facts hints suggestions variety topics
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03

If you want to take more
than one of the follow
ingperiodicals, write rs
for terms.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
poETlcAL WORKS.

No. no. Poems, BY John G. whittier. This only cheap
edition pubhedshould be In household illustrated.
No: Ill. Poems, by Henry w. Ionefel!ow: No one
afford TO be without this collection OF by the
American poetry. Illustrated.
No l. Poems, by Alfred TennysOn. This work con.
tains some Of his finest compositions.
No. al The Lady Of the Lake. By Sir WALTER ScorT.
| A romance In
No. 4s jean Ingelow's Poems. All the OF
ibis great pueteaa given In tliR book
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
BOOKS FOR LADIES.

No Ladies' Fancy Work. Anew book containing
rections making beautiful things for the ndornmen
home Illustrated.
S1.l:4 Decorative Painting. eomprehensiye manual
Of in this beautiful and useful art by Ida and NJ
j. GARRISON authors Of g Brush Studes Illustrated.
No. l?1 How to Make Paper Flowers. Containing
thorough instructions in this beautiful useful
that of making dowers Illustrated.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03

The BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE and
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN one year $3.50.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS FICTION.

No. 1884, Christmas Stories. By CHARLES DICKENS. Con
M @ o. tt 9s n @ ese
No. III Famous Detective Stories. collection Q
thrilling narratives of Detective experience them writ
ten by actual members Of the profession.
No. S. Sixteen Complete storie. by Popular Authors
embracing love- humorous detective stories stories soci
llfe adventure railway ie etc., oil very interesting
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

"uSSSA1kAWGVo
No. ls6. Wonders Of the World, NATURAL AND OTHER
Contains descriptions and Illustrations Of the
of Very interesting Instructive
No. lG7 Wonders Of the Sea. description many
things found bottom of the
with profuse illustrations.
No Familiar Quotations. Containing the origin and
authorship Of phrases frequently In reading
vcrsation. A valuable work of reference
No l6l Low Life In New York. series of vivid DER
pictures showing the dark side Of life in the city
trated
No. The Road to Wealth: Not advertising circu
lar but thoroughly practical work pointing way
No. Que Hundred Popular Songs, sentimental
pathetic and comc including most the avortes old
No. lis. Anecdotes Of the Rebellion. collection o
humorous, pathetic and thrilling narratives Of the war
No. 5c Manual Of Etiquette for Ladies Gentlemen,
guide poteness and good breeding giving the rules
etiquette for all occasions.
The Standard Letter Writer for Ladies' and Gen
emen complete guide to correspondence giving plain direc
tions for the composition Of letters ol every kind.
No. 81. Manners and Customs in Far Away Lanie
bnok Of travels describing the peculiar fe habits
customs Of the people foreign countries. Illustrated
No. Useful knowledge for the Million, handy bool
Of useful information for a various
Illustrated.
No.47. The Citics Of the New World. A description
all points Of interest relating to nearly important city
America illustrated with views Of each city described
This work tells all about the manufacture of the
familiar things which day about Illustrated
send any four Of the above named books by malI posi-
pom receipt of IL Cents; anv ten for rs Cents any
for so Cents any forte for 81 90; the entire number
ks) for 300. UtSrrinn guaranteed or money refunded
in books Offered. Do ntt m to take advantage OF is
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL

The following books each one of which contains con
hanaso%ey they co%prse
most popular wIiters both Of and Europe. and
possess. Each one is complete In itself:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
JUVENILE BOOKS.

No. lss. Round the Evening Lamb book Of stories,
No. les Popular Recitatone and Dialogues humorous.
dramatic aud psthetc including all the latest most
popular
No. ll4 Parlor Amusenents large collection Of Act
Charades Paror D1amss Shadow Panomimes Games
zles, etc. Illustrated.
! No. IS. Grimm's Fairy Stories for the Young. The
finest collection fairy stories published The children
delighted with them.
No. 81. Parlor Magic and Chemical Experiments, q
book which perform hundreds of amusing tricks
magic aud instr uctve experiments with simple agents.
No. Winter Evening Kecre0flOns, large collection
Of Acting charades Puzzles social
No 81. Dialogues, Recitations and Headings. large
choice collection for school public
e
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03

BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS.
No le2. The Self Made Men Of Modern Times. Con
ans portraits and biographies of famous selfmsde Americans
from the time of Franklin to the present.
No Ill., The Life Of Gen q. g. Grant Byw. A. PErIRs
With portrait and other illustrations.
No. O. Distinguished People. This work contains por
Biographies celebrated Statesmen, Authors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-02
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
A Most Impressive and Pleasing
Ceremony.

Perhaps the most elegant marriage
ceremony that has taken place in the
city this season was that which made
Mr.. J. B. Keyser and Miss Milbrough
Cook, one of Salt Lakes most charm
ing young ladies, man and wife. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Libbey, at O'Clock, at the residence OF
the brides mother, Mrs. j. Smell, ID
presence of ninety eight invited guests,
who were all attired in most elegant
costumes. The bride was arrayed in
white satin with pearls, and the BRIDES
maid, Miss Arnold, in white
nuns yelling with diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Smell wore black satin merveil-
leaux snd Mrs. Keyser a black velvet
Mrs. c. Marsh, black satin and lace;
Mrs. Taylor, MORE antique; Mrs.
White, moss green plush with sea
foam, surrah trimmings; Mrs. j. Samp-
s1n, black silk ard diamonds; Miss A.
Hall, cream cashmere with lace drap-
cries, aud Mrs. Upham, plum colored
silk. The presents received were ele-
CANT and numerous, the most i'm
portant of which were: a plus b parlor
suit and paintings, by Mr.. and Mrs.
Saell; magnificent marble clock, Mr..
Ha'enan; beau -ilul hand painted
PLAGUE, Miss L a Paul; potpourri, Jar,
Mr.. and Mrs G.rmo: glass flower
basket, Miss. s. Hawkins; glass berry
set; Professor Careless; blue plush
rocker. Mr.. Crane; maroon plush
rocker, DR.. Reed; card basket, Miss
Rose; hand painted vase, Mr.. Cristie;
silver napkin ring. Miss R9ttie Lewis: :
gold lined nut basket, Mrs. J. B. and
Miss Hattie Dana; silver pickle dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. SAMPSON: silver
berry spoon, Mr.. and Mr.. Harvey;
silver pickle cAsket, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
O'Riley; vinegar crnet, Mr.. and Mrs
Farnsworth silver cake basket, Mr..
and Mrs. G. p Arnold, Jr. glass berry
set, Miss White; coIored glass water set.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P Arnold; handsome
hand painted lamp, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Muliett; lemonade set, Mrs.
Scott; pair fruit plates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark. After the ceremony was per-
formed the guests were seated at the
table, which was in the form o. horse
shoe, and most elegant repast was
served, after which the happy couple
left for their new home amid showers
of rice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-02
THG CHRISTMAS HERALD"

{ Tle CHRISTMAS HERALD for 1888 will
be the finest specimen of newspaper
work ever produced in the West
It will appear in photographic
cover, in four colors aud embellished
with steel engravings. Fhe cOiOrs WI
be admired for the r harmonious effects
AID the design for It's excellence and
appropriateness.
Ii will have wider circulation than
anv paper, book or magazine ever
published in the Rocky Mountains,
close on 10 600 already having been
ordered.
LIS contents will embrace papers on
IL" mercantile, manufacturing. agricul-
tn A., stockraising. real estate, build
ing mining, banking, milling and 9th er
industries, OF the Territory, with papers
Olsen sing our social, literary, dra-
matte, MUSICAL and artistic condition.
Among those who will contribute their
v,eVs are: Hon. MosEs THATCHER,
Col. T. 6. WEBER, f. AUERBACH
II gggY DINw ooDEY, Hon. JOHN SHARP
Hon. JOHN W. YOUNG. J. II. BENNETT
Hon. A. o. SMooT, w, H. REMINGTON,
GEORGE w. THATCHER ELIAS MORRIS,
GEORGE A. LOWE, ]. F. GRANT, j. B,
GLASS, Col. J. R. WINDER, A. L. WILL
JAMS, f. a. MITCHELL, W. h. ROWE,
GEORGE RoMNEY, F. w. JENNINGS, 6. F.
CulMER, BISHOP o. F. WHITNEY, AR
THUR STAYNER, G. NJ. OTTINGER, and
many others, al OF prominency in the
social and business, and manufacturing
interests of Utah.
H nee it will be an invaluable reflex
of the material and intellectual condi-
tiou Of our Territory as seen by the
ewes of those most eminently qualified
to eiyo opinions.
While dealing mainly with the city,
the showing OF its articles will be CO.
extensive with the Territory.
Il will be an extra edition of The
HERALD, the regular paper being pub
hshed as usual. For this reason it will
n 3 De supplied to regular subscribers.
The price will be 10 cents a copy.
It's advertising space is limited and
the greater part of it is already be-
spoken. !
Those wanting space should apply
early, and orders for copies should not
be delayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-02
LOCAL BRIEFS.

BENJAMIN STILL serves the elite.
CONGRESS meets again to morrow.
WELLS FARGO & Co. s shipments yes
terdav were: Fine bars, SO 975 90.
MCDONALD Bros. have just received
fine large shipment of fine candies.
It. R. JONES & Co. received yesterday:
Germania bullion, So 315.49; ores, ST.
372l9 Total, $40 ,687 68.
McCoRN1CK & Co. yesterday received:
Hanauer bullion, Sc 300 silver and
Iead ores, $l4, 400. Total, $50. 700.
A FIRST CLASS cutter is wanted for a
dressmaking establishment IN Wyo-
ming. The wanted column tells of it.
Mr.. J.JACKsoN was down from Og-
den Yesterday in search OF good brick
LAYERS. See mis- advertisement in an
other column.
THERE IS very generally expressed
desire on the part of our citizens that
the City Council should either improve
the Warm Springs property or else put
it ia respectable shape.
MARK BURGESS, of Panguitch, Bishop
Y, alter Granger, William Carter, Cas-
mar Breuer and Warren Hardy of st.
tIeorpe, and Jacob Bastian, of Washing
ton. were all released from the Pen.
yesterday.
A SPECIAL dispatch to THE HERALD
from Mant' says that while on the road
S.lme. on Friday afternoon, D. B. Funk,
ST.. aged So. fell back off his wagon seat
and Immediately expired. The cause of
his death was heart disease.
THE BEGULAR meeting of the officers
ard teachers of the Sunday school of
this stake, will be held IN the -Four
teenth Ward Assembly tfooms to-mor-
r VI evening at 7 30 cock. The E'gh-
teeAth Ward school will furnish part OF
me exer Uses of the progr ANNE Tor the
evening.
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY, as reported
from the Signal Service otticer.-At 3 a.
III {: Salt Lake City, 30; Helena, ";
Fort Custer l3; Boise City, AZ; Fort
Washakie. 2; Rawlius, %. At IL a. m.
Salt Lake City, 4S; Ogden, 80; Stock
ton, 80; Bingham, 40; Park City, "a
Provo, 80; Alta, 30.
G. C. AMUssEN, the old and we'll
known jeweler, has decided to lease his
store on Main Street, and will there
fore finally close up and retire from
BUSINESS. After fifty years hard:work
hs thinks he has earned a season OF
rest, and he will take advantage OF the
holiday boom in the jeWerly line to close
out his immense stock.