davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-31
Chance iu nellslon.

Perhaps t may seem only by forced . analogy that the gamblers infatEation can be compared to the superstitious | awe of primitive religion, but one needs ! not Co go back a long way in our own !. history to realize that thlycau Do traced {. 10 a cona lon source. iu .GiJ Thomas 5ataker, Puritan minister published !. his essay on "The Nature and Use Of Lots, in which, while arg uinr against it, he states the common belief to be as follows: "Lcss may not be used but with qeew reverence, because the dispositivn oi them cometh immediately nom Sod The nature of 0 lot, whisl Is affirmed tc
 -.a of Godas speciill and ipnne.
 sacred oracle. di-
 sentencei the light use
 ba an abuse of Gods
 me against tue third
 ed in mans mind the
 ifterpositioD in such
 n from early times is &. Sgrse having been had | tor iamaentons act per form pfimiEiye Christian church the oectionof ah apess tie Hu, direction was rsaed Qp so far as to, ace the h,-lber of candi- dates totwo, the qualifications of whom ] were so evenly bslauced that the de- cision between their was left to pure chance, to control which as was be- | lieyed, supernatural inteft sance might be looked for Blackwood's Magazine.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-31
LlshtnIng.s strange rreale,.

idghtning play uuaccountable freaks, The past season has witnessed many s1eh. A few days since, at Medford, 6 bea was torn in pieces by the lightning. Tshile the persons who lay upon itwere In the samo week two houses were struck by one bolt at Mon uqent Beach, and one person was killed iH.Eaeh house. Exchange.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-31
Anclant Wire.

Wire is no new thing. specimens of metallic shreds dating as baf back as 1700 D. c. are stated to Aafe been dis covered while a sanplecf wire ma5a by.the Nineyites some Years 5 ' is exhibited at the K in London Both lude to wire. -tlhs
 4 gentleman VI with sick fife led to the eel sulirs had was killed haVe sy sh bali
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-31
enfIaala.s Ahaat I.nnrnl.-e..

Almost ] ttsa.d of the total population of the slooe-ofound 490, ,O00, ,O00 human oeings spea@ nthihg but the Chinese aad ailied lAn8aa;ea 0ne hundred mil lion nior s',eak lindoo only, and @ 010.0eD i'k English The Russian language e s.irts bn the list, being the mother tonae ., & 99,O00 people. The German s good Hlia and is used by 5j,o00,099 soaee Eance coming sixth on the list in ~hieA il was once first. Spanish isusesl ts ssOJ,o0O people iu Europe and fife fHgl1 Americas, St. Louis Republic
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-31

Ira gentleman is in the company of q lady it is his place to pay car fares. ad- mission to places of annasement and for any rcire6alueuts.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-31

Ahah king oftsrael, Hlls woiiude by an arrow in . battle a Ralnoth Ciile@l, aud "about tho time of tic sun gong down he died Z
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-31

The Laplander sleepsin hig refkleer skin 10 ksap him warm. Ths EmN h. dian also sleeps in . bag. but it i5sal airtisht, and Il is only intended Co pisy tect inm iroul mosqnitoes
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-31

Tie father of zwi8 the great Swiss rcformer was a ppes alsaat and tbe eagliest occupation V fle future theolosian was the gaiheri gf sticks in the loresl for thc family Nlel
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-31
The N. ef cansda.

The United StAtes, when Alaska is included, has greater area than Glnashailaf The ageas are es follows: The United Sstes. with Alaska has an arcaof g ,692 .9.i0 sqaaIe miles. Alaska's area j' stisareA miles. Canada bs 9Ssqusre failss.--
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-31
Iohn Darry, of Sacramento. Cal.. '

John Darry, of Sacramento Cal was ss FeW into lhe cellar by his mother for a Nbottle3Qf tomato catsup. As he was q. ,e colqng np he shook tho bottle and it sx- floded, piece of the bottle cutting 2 .sk..-tssEE gash in his fhroat
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-31

tssses It iSs5 simstea that about 2 ,O00 stump ypeatets.afe at work in various parts of
 -1>',e't ti,k corlrtrva "
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-31
Eleet4igaty a

ffFNET4NlNN 1Athl
 An recount O as a life saver e,lRiss ffe where 6 man, wiiAe batla led with . fralnp aDa sauk, iinutes be- v wstefg WI he WAS 2ouglit to @ two pli- tious Of tse ma- was rs vas
 ad betN nd
 4eaiff
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-31
'IgAnaLIllly of Pnper reeth.

sz zMrn DhHahIllty of Paper Teeth
 sg nNst regnarkable inyeu. eassss ssStstgxeihit strBer-' FNss 5tt of paperk3 3eesls U nude by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26
AIR TRAVEL AGAIN.

ONE OF the most recent claimants 10
the discovery OF a practical system OF
aerial navigation "a Charles q. Loeber,
who has received extended notice
from the Brooklyn Kag'e. Mr.. Loeber
is OF German extraction and once prac-
ticed law In Utah. He has lately
lived In Brooklyn, New York, and has
turned his mind toward invention IN
tho direction mentioned. II appears
that while engaging in legal pursuits
he has studied aerial sutjects for TWEEN.
ty-hve year., and, like others who
have devoted themselves to a special
Project, he is now In need Of funds to
put what he claims TO have discovered
into visible and practical shape.
The inventor wants s50,QOO to on.
able him to construct an aircar, made
Of iron aud steal to prevent hre, its
extreme length to be seventy.niuc
feet; mean breadth, twentSsoven feet
height thirty-lve feet; length and
breadth n wings, forty ami twenty.
seven feet; total wing area, two thou,
sand one hundred and sixty square
feet, anu have net carrying capacity
Of six hundred tons. The minimum
upyielding air support underneath the
wlngs, he says, will be one thousand
one hundred nnd eighty-eight tons aud
the ARIA Of the machine will be forty
square feet,
His theory Ia not very clearly "a.
planned, but he says the foundation
and embodiment Of his invention Il
"sn,hexis," "rhc mir is n power sub,
stance, but its power Is occult and
made manifest only by the use q
means. Tbs balloon Is the means t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

obtain two opposite vertical cir columns
and the excess % the lower over the
upper air column; yscuous space In
the pneumatic tube Is The means TO Oh.
tain the iull pressure force OF one mir
column. A third means which he
claims to have discovered brings forth
anthexls. This means Is constant and
the control Of the rudder absolute.
Three hundred miles mn hour speed,
according to his statement, are rs
easily obtainablo ia the air as are thirty
miles an hour on land. The norma
height Of the car In the air will be
above mountains, 10 ~ to keep II out Of
the zone Of cyclone., and au automatic
register dcnoting the height Of the car,
coupled with simple r'le fiSiug the
heights for tho various ears, win make
collisions practically impossible.
A. Illustrations n the feasibility OF
his plan and the existence Of anthexis,
he cites the yui,ure, which, when
weighted with load heavier than
Itself, Il able 10 rise IN the air To any
distance. "wcre not the air uuyicldiug
the bird would have no fulcrumage,
and the air would slip by Il. The
bird does no, obtain this by the exer.
zion OF force, as Is shown by the
motionless wings Of the eagle polsed In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

should he completed 20 that the
sacred building eau he dedicated TO the
Lord at the General Conference, April
Glh, 1893. Steps have already been
taken 70 have the work done, with the
full expectation that the funds which
we're voted for when this reso.
luton was adopted will be forthcoming
IN time to meet all the payments. We
feel assured there will be no disap'
polntmentin this, II the Bishops and
other presiding authorities do their
duty.
There IA no labor In which the Lat.
icr.day Saints feel more deeply Inter
rstcd than in the building and COM
pl'ting OF Temples.
This Temple at Salt Lake CITY has
long been In process Of erection. by the
6lh Of April neIi, forty ysars willhayc
elapsed since the laying Of the founda-
ton stones. II seems proper, then, that
the expiration OF that period should Wit
ness liz dedication. We trust that no
exeriloDs will he spared to accomplish
thi. end, and that all will respond lib.
orally to the call which will be- made
upon them.
Praying the Lord TO bestow upon all
the Lbttcf.dsy Saints upon this occa-
sion the spirit Of prayer and thanks
giving, We remain,
Your Brethren.
MILFoRp WOODRUFF,
GEo. q. CASNoS,
JosEpn +. SNITH,
First Presidency Of the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter.dny Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

not 20 out Of circulation any more than
I, did before 1879, nod In this they
have the best Of the argument, because
the silver dollar was worth 1903 ceuis in
gold at the time OF the demonstration
act.
The information conference project
in our opinion ought to be encouraged.
For, II an agreement eau be reached
with England ond the chief nations OF
continental Europe, one great obstacle
In the way Of silver will be removed
and the chief stock objection offered by
the goldltes win be silcnced cfIectually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26
TUE NATIONAL SILVER con.
yINtION.


TIE silver question still continues to
thrust Its obtruslvc head ga front Of
the orthodox party politician. From
Washington comes the news that the
National Silver Committee has issued
i,s call fora National Silver Conven.
ton to be- held in that city on May
e6Ih and 9Th next. This committee
Is the creation OF the st. Louis Silver
Convention Of November, 1859, and
hence Its work is all regular and IN
order.
From Denver comes the news that
State Convention has been held for
Colorado, national delegates appointed,
aud platform adopted that iavors n
instinct silver policy. In view o. the
reports that au international timetable
conference Is an almost assured Ger
tainty, this action on the part Of the
silver men seems rather radical. But,
on the other hand, recent dispatches
from London state that this conference
Idea is all news TO the British press
and that the question OF rehabiliiating
silver Ia all moonshine.
The London Times Is quoted a. say
Ing that the conference project is
merely an electloneerlng scheme on
the part OF President Hasri'on. This
shows how little the 7hwdereT knows
OF American party politics. 1t Seems
toluinp at the conclusion that Springer,
Cleveland, Palmer, German and hun.
dred other, prominent Democrats are
opposed to the blmetalllc conference
Idea, and that President Harrison and
party are the only ones interested.
However demand has been made on
the Administration by Senator Teller
for official intelligence on this ques-
tion, and 1t Is probable that In short
time all particulars relating to the
matter will be presented to the public,
unless us Senator Sherman amended
the resolution, the good OF the public
service forbids 1t.
The object Of the National Silver
Convention Il il claimed, IA the educa.
ton OF the people ON In. free colnage
Idea, and also the fostering of nublIo
opiniou toward. a deol dad demand for
blmetallic currency. The literature
on this subject ia already immense. va,
tho average citizen seems muddled
over IL. The thrifty person who has n
little reserve In savings banks. In in.
surance companies, or kindred ipstitu.
,ioua ia TOLD that the reconciliation of
silver means for MIN a serious d.pre.
citation OF hlss,ylng. and Investments.
On the other hand the silver
men claim that 1t would bring
an appreciation of such investments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26
THE LOUISIANA ELECTIONS.

TuE Louisiana I,tt.rv COMPANY
has at last met It's Waterloo. Il re.
celvod a oomplete and crushing de.
feat In the election. last Tuesday. The
candidate for governor on tho anti.
lottery side was elected by n majority
OF 30, 900. There we-e 1--WE tickets In
the field. Tho lottery people controlled
the professional politicians. and even
the machine element of both the great
parties. Ii lind the whole Of the
Louisiana pre.s at liz side. except one
or two papers started apecially to fight
tho lottery. 30 the recent victory Is
one for the people pure and simple and
gained by their determined manly aud
earnest stand.
The constitution OF nearly every
State in the Union pfohlbIts
the legislature from ever charter.
ing or licensing a lottery. North
Dakota Ia framing her consti.
tuition omitted the usual anll.lotl,ry
clause. The fact was not noticed till
$500, when n bill was introduced Ia
both houses providing for the charter
OF lottery company. The bill was
vetoed by the governor, hut II soon
became apparent that the lottery PEG.
pie had strength enough to pass II over
the veto. This aroused. the whole
Northwest. The tactics Of the gam
blers were exposed, and the bill was
finally defeated.
The revised constitution Of Louisiana,
adopted In 1870, contains Nh anti.lot.
terry clause, which becomes operative
Ia 1895. The charter OF the present
company expires In 1891. hence the
eagerness 10 GO, n foothold In Dakota.
Failing In Dakota Il turned again TO
Louisiana, with tbs intention Of break.
ing down tho constitution and
securing a renewal Of the char.
ter. The lottery people poured
money into the legislature, and got a
bill passed amending the Constitution
by extending the chatter until 1890, in
consideration OF payment OF 81, $50.
900 annually into the State treasury.
The Governor vetoed this bill, hut IL
was passed over his head. This amend.
ment was submitted To the people for
ratification at last weeks elections, and
the result was ma already stated.
A few months ago, when the U. =.
Supreme Court gave decision sustain.
Inc tho exclusion OF lottery matter
from tho mails. th, compauy then
roufe.ed itself vanauisheJ. AMI, in
, sort or sddrss. Withdraw fror h,r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the ReIburg Milling Go.
viii be held In the office Of Wan. II.
Preston, salt Lake City, on Monday,
May Fad, 1897, at 10 am, for the pur.
pose OF exciting Directors anu other
Office for the ensuing year, TO hear
the Secretary's Report and transact
any other business that may be
brought before tue meeting.
JAS. GfLLFspiE, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26
C0.0pERATlyE CREAMERIES.

COOPERATIVE CREAMERIEs.
TIE subject OF cooperation IL being
agilated among the farmers Of this
country, and forms n topic for some Of
the agricultural and stock journals.
The question 10 asked why farmers who
raise the produce and own the cows
from which milk is furnished TO the
dairles, should not also own the fac
tories which make the butter for the
market. The general answer to this
Is that II takes practical experience
and skill to manufacture butter that
will commando good price and hold
it, place In the market. But Il IL con.
tended In response TO this, that capital.
Its who invest their money In such
establishments, have to hire the
skilled labor required, aud there IL no
good reason why farmers should not
combine and DO the same.
This plan has been tried In many
places and made a success. Why
should not the farmers OF Utah try
their hands At cooperation In the
dairy business? Creameries have
been established here on n small scale,
and there are some now In operation
which promise To give good returns for
the means invested In them. A great
deal Of very poor butter IL put upon the
market, the product chiefly Of small
churnings. Butter IL received at
county stores from different makers, II
Is packed together and shipped to
town, and very often pound or two
OF POOR stun measurably spells all the
rest.
Croamerles ought to be established
In our country districts on = business
basii. The milk from farm houses
could be- received from the farmers,
either by collection in the creamery's
cans and wagons from the several
places, or by delivery from each farm.
er. Tests as to the quality can be
made at the factory, 40 tiiAt each farm
CT will receive credit for full value la
''e''h.ss Nv "oi, "s ~ ou'A, anu " 'uo
MANUFACTURE VI 'u'''' ~ '"e "os' '''u
.,iOS' eo'nOn''VsI ,'anne'' s'o''ei pro
nus can ue ''a''Aeu ANU o'''e' "''oio
supPntu io' ''le MARKET -.
IN 'he winter unie 'fne" couiu
mahe a business o. 'eeu'ng anu oa'ihg
ior lheif cows using up mueh material
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26
BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISH.
ING GOODS.
See our Ma,ohl ess Bargains In Boys
Suits. ct SLoo, sI.25, SLG5, S2,2s
md 50 IN

lot OF Navy Blue all-wool Jersey
suits for t,,,s, ~
lot Of Boys Cambria Waists for, "
lot OF Boys outing Flannel, Ia
light aud dark shsdos.,,.,..,...., -
LOT OF Indigo Blue Waists ,.,,.,..... -
/ lot OF Fine percals, Light aud
Black Satoen Waists a,,..,.....," "
Goods sold elsewhere tor ,,.,...,. "
BOys' odd Knee Pants, size. loll,
at lic., 21r., 3ic,, Zoo aud,,.,,,, o9
h0c, Mems outing Flannel ShiUs for -
j1c. Mons Chovlot shirts ..,.,,..,,," -
100. Mems outing Flannel Shirts" %
15c. Nous lndi gunluo Shff.u,"" "
q0c, MGn's FlAnnellotto Shirts"",." 9y
800 Mems Hlack Sateon shirts. .,,u" o2
SIS MEMS Black Satoon Shirts" %
silk Striped and POngoe SIR Sniri- o.,
At 1l.6O, 600 a ,.,,,..,.,",'"' on
0nc. SIX Embroidered Night Shirts Q"
Ourcelehrated Cnlaundriod shirts,
two tor,"n,,,,,t,s,t,,t..,t,ts. e.
Liuon CollarH, QUE duzHn Tor ,...,,, 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26
tar SPECIAL REDUCTIONS Il
SPRING JACKETS, CAPEs,
BLAZERS, NEWMARKEiS.

We have the goods you want at. the right
prices, Come direct 10 m. The
Greatest Variety, tho latost styles
and tho Loves. Pricos.
33i--IadieS Blazer in Black, was
$50, noMsss,,t,,,, s,,s.sts,,,..tt,,t,'. ~ on
a3i-ladies' Blazer In Black with
Gold Cord. was $500, now.,.,,,,, 2 OJ
33l-i.adlo,' Blazer In Shades, Tan,
Slate aud Black Appliqued, Cord
and Tassel, was $3.50, how. 3 on
aOa-Iadlosi Doub!s-hroasted box
Coat, In Serge, Shades, Cray
and Tan, with largo buttons,
was SOTO, now ....,,.".a...,"..... 2 80
a0s-IAdios' Double Breasted BOX
Coat, full silk lining, was sl2OO,
now ssssss 90
EOS ladies' Douhlo-hfoast0d Box
Coat, Rose Pearl Buttons, half
silk lined, In Tan aud Black,
was Sl0O 90, now ,.,,..,..,...,.,...,.. 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

themselves aud their families with all
that helps to make up a Thrifty, pre-
grcasiye aud prosperous community.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

i75 pieces Scotch Zephyr Dress
Ginghama, % inches wide, In
zoe. I'd.
Brocatelle Sul'ings, beige colorings,
splendid Nalue,s,,.t,,,,,,,,,,..,, W
| lot hna Hong Kong Hlti-te, beau
tiiul patterns aud last colors, ~
inches wide, soft finish, for~,,20c. yd'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26
T.. .Auerb@ch &c sro.
OFFER SALE oRANDEsT
PLETE AND BEST SELECTED STOCK or NEW
SILK AND DRESS GOODS.

1000 yds. - In. Black Pongoe six at -
500 ydn. ~ In. Black Pongoe SIX NJ ~
400 yds. - In. Black Pongco SIX ~ .1t'i
800 yds = ia. Hack Pongoe Silk a, .G5
GOV yds. - in. Black Pongoo silk az 80
J93 yds. = In. Black pongUo SIX at 80
iOO yds. = IN. Blael, Pongeo SIX 1T 90
500 yds. Black Twilled China Silk,
extra quality, worth sl..O,nowS ~
$50 yd.. best BLACK Twillcd China
SILK, - inch, worth Sl.l5, now. 10
600 yd-. OF Persian SIX In cream,
navy and black, - inch, worth
- 20 now ........... ...,., ............... 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26

Sii Plain Cloh Applqucd, all
wool, six shades, Tan, black
and Grey, WAS 5000. now .......... 8 o
3il-ENtrH quality, a. lnch0s long,
all wool, Ia Shades, Tan, Slaiu
and Bihok, was 500, nOw.o.,.. 0
3il--A novelty, " Inches long,
feather trimmed, IN shades,
Tan, Grey and Black, was 500,
now sstsssstssfttsst..ss.tttt " "
ail-Our special Leader, worry heny-
ily nppliquodi shade, Tan aud
Black, wnr $1,000, now ........,..,,. I 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT..

A combination OF Teslstless bargains.
Prices never lower. 10 see moaus to
buy.
. cases Of Chcyiots for........,,,.,,,n.,bcy I'd.
eases striped Outing Flannel for be-. yd'
/ case IL Bloachol Shecting fDrs,,.3c. yd'
bales ~ Heavy Sheeting for-..,..3c. yd'
800 piesus FAST CnlOrod Ginghums, Do. yd'
800 pieces striped SOorsuckerr iOr.ulc. yl'
100 pieces Dark and Light Challles, Sc. yd'
10 pieces Figured Lawns for...,..,lr' yl'
81 pieces Victoria Lawns for.,,,..,a,hc, yd'
80 pieces Check Nainsook for....,..ie, I'd.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., I'd.
i75 piOcca Scotch Zephyr Dress
ltn.hu.,,. aD l.,,l..s ,,sIJa Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-26
STYLE 357. NEWMARKET

di7- Plain serge, with Military
Cape; shades In Tan, Black and
Navy Blue, Doublo.breasled,
was sll.OO, now.....,..,.,..,.,...
355 Fine Cloth, with Military Cape:
shades, Tnu, black aud Navy
Blue, perfect hitlng, was sli.1O,
now ..ss.t,,.,,.,,,s.'ssss,,t.s
a55-Fino Imported Fancy Scotch
Material. Daoided Nov, tiles,
was 5000, now ,,.,,.,..,...........,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-13
THE MAN OF STYLE
cARNEGlE's STYLISH cUTAwAy
II Grand Cannoa's Psffecx Fr-How
yexhsll Keens Amazed the Engi,sh-
Herman Oelriehs osxA4.

MI = any gysst sveaS In uaMnso
GQangs 0asdsn thss yca can alwaDs
esnsh . sIinpss al The east-1seased nsu
= usw Yosk. and - sgsin II viii -
- s>ss - the coming spsinG 1nwev
show - IL 49, - ths hssss shsw ssnns
sinA go AnA - the kennAl sxhihitins
~hisA eiansA ssssntly - . Wy hood a
HinV-
80 saking Ns. Trsd Dzoason, who.
- ~ mid. wss the nost tassily-s
hissA 49, IN New York. snA he uuAesi-
Na1tng1y gave the palm - Harry Il
nranA cannsa- Nor has ths las1ers -
.ennt marriage changed him IN tAe lesst
n shb psapssA He \ ~ same earef~l.
pGrsunspsst dresser he always wssL In
~ nnutn9 hs appeared - . rule. his
-ustIrs sclipssd BY he usuai blue
Aprhg tcp-ceal A the exhibitions Of dne-
1gsd dogs slisiked more and more ef his
axssu6ioo. The coat wss soon cut ID
eighA and hs revealed himssH IN spot
Lea eutawsy Of seesch-mixsd suitina
ed pair q Trousers Of . nost incon'
sDisncss design There u ene striking
ysealiarity about Mr.. Cannsn's stt1rs,
and IN this respect h = BY 10 Dsana
alnna. His No. srs uads after In OWL
dssiona. and ere in two pisosA tying
naa&iy IN front in some unique bow and
eiaspsd By hooks behind Mr~Cannou
1alls the idsa . time-sAvin1 arrange
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-13

a1Vsss u p.hlis h e6Asvay.- - -
unokaA s'sns - ths Mes Yerk papsss
~ - dsnvssnG ny reonn1 eunAAy
1913 sA<rsas - . veg nns-lsshng -
UoVGIpa 90 Well. the ~ q the
0ssssr =. vore TIE sams a. sussvey.
a. wAsa 80 nyssh Pissas~a N ~
Dsss fanhtsashas stsiss shs nsxt nsrnr
ng. = nads NE tel unsa@y al day.
WAnsver yea wast 70 sks>nh -. hove
- appsas - ~ eutswsy- Thsa nay
- - n style. bus les my ssyas-"
A1D1aR EDwAnD TynnnIx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-13

To make il apparent ~ thousands
Who think themselves III, that they Are
not Affected By any disease. but that
the svssem amply needs cleansing. u 70
bring comfort home ~ their hearts, -
= eostive condition 10 easily cured BY
using Syrup Of Figs. Manufactured BY
The California Fig syrup 60.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-13

ROYAL and DIR. Prices baking powder
40 cents per pound can at Hatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-13

Go to Dsttenthaler for oysters. nsh
and game
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-13

We ara now displaying early spring
styles in millinery, second floor.
MoRsE's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-13

Baby carriages. . most complete line.
$500 to $3.50. Furniture department.,
second floor. MoRsE's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-13

Best Headlight oil &c per gallon At
Hatch's-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-13

Some special drives in men's dress
shoes at $l.00, SIPS, SITS to $500.
MoRsE's