davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
Cloaks.

No. 99-Ladies' black jackets al
$S.S7 each.
No. 1OO-Ladies' black jackets, Co.
lumbar cape, fur trimming. at $4.8s
each.
No. 1O1-Ladies' jackets. assorted
styles, at e6.4S each.
No. 102-Ladies' jackets, assorted
styles, 50-inch, 1899.
No. 1O3-A decided reduction on
many of our fine jackets and capes.
No. 1870 dozen black fur muffs,
will be sold at 2Sc each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10

GUTHRIE. O. T.. Nov. lO-FrAnk Martin,
. painter and paper hanger living near
Duscan. died very suddenly and the doc
tors say the eauss Of his death WAS over
easing. He went into . restaurant and
ordered his supper. eating sighteen eges.
tAres-quartess Of . pound pf besfstoak,
eos dozen oysssfs. thsee-fourths Of . pound
q fresh ash. with brad and buttsf In
proportion. and drank I've cups of coffee.
He then walked home Whistling and died
ANN nffDP
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
Heavy Cas.e.sdi.e ss lsse.

LONDON. Nov. lO.-Cable dispatches Ne.
eeived from high officials in the British
government from Rio Janeiro convey the
Information that heavy firing commenced
on the part Of Admiral MellO's feet. The
Gre was directed mainly against the Santa
Crus fort. Other shots wsre ared in the
direction Of outlying batteries. The dis
patches announce that the forts were re-
spending vigorously 70 the fire Of the In.
surHent vessels. The cannonading il said
70 be the heaviest that has taken place
since the opening Of hOstilities.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
Underwear.

No. 72-Gents' gray shirts =
drawers at PIC each.
No. 7S-Gents' natural wool saI'
and drawers at &c each.
No. 74-Ladies fieeced jersey Fe1
and pants at lie each. ii
No. 75-Ladies' natural WOO. "a
|sey vests and pants at iic each,
No. 76-Ladies' fine merlno ps,7
sleeve vests and pants at S'e esSl
No. 77-Ladies' fine natuIa! "
union suits reduced from sS.S
2.95 each.
No. 7S-Ladies' fine union "a
at CSC each, worth a half more
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10

WAsarxofox. Nov. lo.-Ths fol;owiag are
he weather tndicatsoas for tWsnty-four he1rs
iron . p. y. yesterday: Per ladiaoa aD1
IIliuols-Fair weathse: Qinds shifting 70 south.
esly: slightly warmer IN noethesn portions.
For Lower Nichigaa-Fair weather. south.
easterly winds: warmer n western and north.
err portions For Upper Michiean-Fair wealth.
Or; southerly winds: warmer For Wiscou.
sae-Fatr weather; southerly winds; warmer
In northern portion, Fos lowa-Eair weather;
southerle ~indA
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
Ress.s the Oee.rrssss.

NV Y0RE, Nov. lO.-Herald's La Lib
ssesd dispssch Gays: The firing upon The
American dag BY the commander Of the
port OF Amapala on Monday when many
CANON shot were sent after the Pacific
mail steamer Costa Rica, ID deeply re-
GREETED By the whole population. Il was
ell dane By President vssquexs' direct or
ders. such was his keen desire to get hold
OF his old enemy. Bouilla, who was on the
Costa Rica. but he now throws the entire
blame on the commander Of the port, Vii
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
Corsets, etc.

No. 84-The Lily black sateen cor
set. regular price SOC, at S3c each.
No. S5-The celebrated No. sos
Swiss gore corset at SIC each.
No. S6-One lot Of white aprons,
market price Csc and Sc each at 1870
each.
No. 87-All of cur 75c fan wells will
be marked ut 45c each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
Gents Furnishing Goods.

No. 79-Gents' silk and satin ties,
soc grade 1t SEC each.
No. 8O-Gents' teck and fourth
hand ties, choice for 19c each.
No. s1-95 dozen gents white un'
|laundered shirts. market price SOC
ct SIC each.
No. S2.One lot gents tennis nan
mel shirts at 19c each.
No. SS-One lot gents tennis nan
mel shirts 1t Ale each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
VERY MYSTERIOUS.
4 safsivor q the elPAia.A lhaay
Cslllsi0a Kept II Hidiae.

Cslllsisa Kept IL niAisg.
EAsr TAwAs. Mich. Nov. The
mystery surrounding the loss Of the
twenty.fonr seamen in the second life
boat from the steamer Philadelphia was
greatly deepened By the announcement Of
the captain OF the schooner Dunford that
be had one man alive from the Overturned
boat. who was being held in hiding until
after the inquest. The Dunfcrd was in
tow ofthe City Of Concord ON which
steamer the Point aux Barque's life-sav.
ing crew placed the bodies. The Dun
ford's capital refused to divulgc the sur
vivor's name. Captain HUI says posi-
lively that the boat and the men that
were los. were all right when they left
the Philadelphia. The crushed skull Of
the first mate could not have been done
BY the propeller wheel, - the boats rud.
der was narrower and the stern Of the
Philadelphia sw ing or
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10

CHICAGO Nov IA train on the Alley
H. road. consisting Of engine No 20 ana
ioue ecaches. e.a~hea into the rear of .
similar train that was standing ct tbs
station at TWeusysseoad street. The car
struck was partly teleseoped and the engine
Of the second teaia was badly smashed, bus
b. good fortune litsle lsss than miraculous
nobody Was injured save from being
ohakeo up
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
White Quilts.

No. 21-white honey comb spreads
full size. 75c quality. ut 55c each.
No. 22-White honey comb spreads,
very heavy, $1.25 quality at Csc each
No. 2S-White Marseilles spreads
very heavy. CLIO quality at79c each
No. 24-&2 Marseilles spreads, ele-
giant grade, at t1.S9 each.
No. 25-Other bargains at $1.4S,
q. 871, 81. 80 and @. Is each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
Art Department.

No. 94-Figured plain S2-lnen :
|pery silks 62Ic a yard at S'e,
No. 95-25 dozen assorted s'aII
and tinted linens zoe at lie each.
No. 961One lot of splashers' a ;.1
|ers, covers, side board covers -
table covers at soc. easily wo''-
half more. :.
No. 97-Genuine sterling -
stick pins at &c each. -.
No. 98-l2O dozen .'Flora CONF x,
ion soap" same as Cuticura' '"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10

whom many people consider the most
eminent historian OF his time. died IN his
home In Prince street, Jamaica Plain.
The fatal result Of his brief Hines Was
wholly unexpected and news oe it was not
communicated BY the Grisfssricksa fam
lily until In the morning. The cause OF
dsash We peris0uitis.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10

LocKPoKf. \. ". N0srlO.-J. J. Arnold.
sx-county treasurer OF Niagara county
and ex-csshier IL the Nerchants' bank, is
IN Jail here. and his accounts show . def-
cit of more than t6U.tV0 - treasurer and
90 .aOU - cashier. He has been uaable %
oecure lunil
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
NO INCREASED TAX on SMOKES.
SOoose0 0sossssssssss asas Protest
.0e0silto % Sen

Ssasses 0ssssssssssss nshs . Protest
-0sasiiss % 0s0-
wAsafSofDS. Nov io-Ths eommitsee
0opelsssd b. The eoevsasiou Of tobacco
0AAuiassussss q the Gated States %
oopsss before the Ways and means CON.
01ssss ssA ps0ssss against any Increase
g ~ 10 % nsnufacsussd tobacco was
oeesstsa . Asssisg b Chsismsa Menu.
-, g Tie sub-eoonittss 90 internal
ssVsaas. ed II. epsecs. a Cinciaaasl
0sss1 . spokssWaa- He said they sspss.
OUoesd siGhsy q he mast peoniosss %.
oasse oosslsssassss q he eounssy osd
- bsso Ooaaioeasly Instructed q Q
0ooeja9 e Shooe mAnuloctusssU @ seass
- aoy ioessoO q The sas % 0ssu.
lAesussd sohoceoo woaid - isinieai %
- tnsseosee ee beeA The manufacsursss
- 0se~sss q tobacco b sessou q he
1oaO0iag q sAs soesampsioe. .
3h0 committee rseommeoded that u any
lon1Dlosioo Whatsvss b enacted a6scsip3
~ tobacco intssssts u b . repeal Of The
IN q leo0. which permits the sale Of Leaf
oohoeeo 20 the consumer without the pay.
0eos q ta1sa They argued that the 70.
Doal q shie Law would largely increase the
0uvssn0ent sevenues on tobacco McM!l.
h eavs no intimstiop d the Intentions ol
~ co0mittee on ways and means With
Soeersnce TO the tobScco schedule. but ,s
- bsen freQusutly ru'nored that the ma.
3osiey Of The committee favors an ,ncre
6 The tobacco tax o. means Of supp!yin7
SAo necessary revenue Of the government.
The correctness Of these sumors 10 doubted
b the tobacco men.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10

ClEvElANp. Nov. lo-The conveatioo
o! liberia. Pr~sbyserians adopted . series
OF resolutions wherein they declared their
intention TO remain within the folds OF
the Presbyterian church. inasmuch - the
Westminster creed said nothing about the
inerraucy Of the Scripturea.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10

ASuExA Nov i1.-The ministry hes sus-
saised . eheck through tbs election -
president Of the chamber q man not
satisfactory 70 the premier, Who hasteued
20 the palace. conferred with the king and
- . result Of the conference resigned.
Later To the day the entire Gre<k cabinet
feai0ned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10

BARCELONA, Nov. l0.-It b now -
ssapcsd shas sixsssa psopis wsss kind
By the explosiee a shs dynaaite boob
u ssiditioa 20 tkoss tsa9ple1 - daatA
during the rssh See ~ AeoeA II aan-
Der VI -etsoasly iajused = es1lnnee1 q
essy; ssssss ore 6ssidss 0soa9 ao0hoe g
psople Whe saGsso1 Gli9Ae WooalD -
bsssses.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10

Asaee 9ssssv 0as rssysA ~ 0ssoa -
esoO - ~ ~.
Loapoa, Nes. l0.-Aiss Annis Pixlsy.
~ WUll-kaoWa A0esieao aeessaa. did
1os1ae she a(gAs - sAs ho0s q hse
bsseAseSa.laW. NJ. Edward Falessd-
M elslsy d private IN Ma Robert
4uleeedl bee lea . faveeiss With ADss.
Ssoo Osav1osss soe IL lase tWsoty jean.
~ oses seags suecessss Wees Woo - San
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
HEARD OF THOSE aeevosss.


4Asy neg 0s Depssted without the A.
sSsessee % Russts
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 The sctiug 81.
Dssinsendeut Of immigration hiss received
. dlspasch from immigration officials ..
oaa Francisco regarding TIE Siberian
eeovicss picked up 10 the Pac:hc ocean By
% American whalee The San Francisco
omcisl asks IL he has Jurisdiction 70 this
matter. and wants 20 know u the refugees
shail b allowed 70 laud.
The acting commissioner las teis.
gsaphed for more facts before making Q
Ssply. Il 10 stated at the bureau that
skould IL be found that these men have
committed . felOuy or insamou. crime
they will b. excluded: bat should they
1avs been exiled TO Siberia merely for 20.
ltical oelenss they will be allowed to
lond. The IsW In Gases Of this character
= explicit.
4 rscems net provides that nothing
therein shsll be construed TO apply - Of
exclude per,ons convicted Of . political
o0snse. not~ ith.t anding said political Of.
lsnss mag be designated ~ felony OF
lasa0ous crime. OF mislemeapor ipvolv.
lag moral tuspitude" By the laws Of The
1ood wksoes The psssos came OF the courts
eooviesiag.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10
WHATWILLWEDO3


Aooeoeo eoseooassso - ~ 0ssssosae-0e
Vsseo Voos A. Saes - 0sss Dsos
- ossesss Gsosososaasa - D = 80
-0ssos o0assse. 80 Pssossso 0eoss.
~ 2sosoV - - R0ssssvo-1seesse
- 4sUesse A0aeoss - 0osssoss1 8oe
WAeomoSue. Nss. A-lS = svi6sas
- o1ssoh 0asA % - ~ - ~ He
0o0oo 0aeess ~ 0sesseasy osssAao
0oeooee y s0ooss ooy S0s6e0oe3eo - eee
0Aosss WAoessss. HI s0ss 0isss - 40
q M0As spss ~ 1As dsssesssso = ~
OsoDsy towards HsWsil - he eAhlass
Qooeiog - Tsssday sssos - lsss Gissa
&00eDasioa - ee0e 0e06oN e tho a.
01n1sesasiee sAos have losked % hsseee-
~, 81 blss q salk - sAs ssb1ses Aass
osss1lsa sAseaGA - sAs pablis slaes slsa
= . ~ shas aess Dot isaieass sAas The
6bosss g NE iolesDasioa b lSjsadly %
- ooliey. b - svi6sos slas is b not .
Deojsy isisadly % The pesssas psovisieasl
0eVsssoses % sAs isispds - the Duspess
- Whish 70 Wss Sesnsd-ehieA Was -.
ossasise % IL Gated stasSA fAsss b
ooaoea - believe sAas tAe pssesas pro.
ViBieoal sevsrnnsns % Hawaii b regard
q - shs result oDe the Iaadiag q marines
0oO The Boston II Honeiul q the time
G ~ sssolus!on.
Az sas sssps Is - assssss6.
u = also the impssssios that 10 h H.
0sD1ss q sAis adminisssasion - @ back
ever oil the steps taken hy the Lest Cd
0aoisesasiou and undo chem. Well In.
termed persons who comment On these
faets point out the difficulty for the Unitsd
0easss government IN deposinG the pro-
Visioeal govsi e0sN In . diplomatic WY
eeess having formally recognised Il -
o. lawful government Of the islands. 70.
es1vsd its accredited diplomatic repre-.
0oasssives and accredited . United States
0inisser to II. There seems no authority
~ believing that the United States min.
1Dtos has been given the power 20 exercise
o0ytAing more than . moral influence 70
eesufs re-establishmsnt Of the conditions
D The islands that obtained before the
l10uencs 10 to Be tried Indicates hope
0ae it will succeed.
Psss Nov lee Mesal sssssea.
There 10 practical unanimity Of opinion
o0oog those supposed TO be we'll scq uaint.
q with Affairs In the islands that no mere
0osal suasion will ever serve TO depose the
psovisional government and fe-establish
sAs queen The further policy to Be pur.
eusd must then probably wait for further
hsssucsious. The United States navy will
new With little satisfaction any effort TO
ysssoss Queen LiliuokAlani In Honolulu
00esss 10 the navy have been ardent an.
0osssieeisss. and the opinion has prevailed
oAoag them Shss liliuokalani represented
~ Dsitish ,nteresss Ia The islands. Yss
eosoay WAs diplomatic day ~ the state
department., 90 which the secrseaey g.
6sivss the representatives Of foreign pow.
-. Among his ealless was Frank q
3aseiaes. Hswaiisa charge d'a6s,sss, Whs
. u charge Of the legation Il this s:as.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10

BENTON. Ills, Nov. lO-Miss Board Of
Harrisburg. Ills, president OF the W. C.
T. L. Of Illinois. vas thrown from . buggy
here BY runaway horse. while coming to
the depot and seriously injured. He in
juries are considered fatal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Nov. lO.-Governor
Altgeld has issued his proclamation desig-
mating Thursday. Nov. 80, IS Thanksgiv-
ing day and legal holiday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10

NlLwCAk H.. Nov. IL "A special to The
Wisconsin from BlacA River Falls says:
Theodore Walden and George Dewey were
fatally hurt about four miles from town
By the bursting Of circular saw.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10

HILLsBoIO. Nov. i0.-Mrs. Elvin Best,
reading near Staunton, southwest Of here,
eloped with John Beard her husband's
hired hand. 1t is Thought the couple have
gore to Arkansas
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10

George Denger, employed AT Liptou's
packing house, Chicago. had an arm torn
out in = sausage machine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-11-10

tsane:ses. n such farces - Man. the
oood-fos- Nothing" She subsequently,
Wsas % Australia. where her popularity
Was - great - it had been ''oa The
eoast" Returning 20 San Francisco in
ISIS che took the leading part in ''N'liss. !"
. comedy b Clay Greene and Slason
Thonpsou. With such marked success
sAas her Manager brought her and the
play 20 the east, where she became ~
much Of . favorits - abe had been In the
west She was probably the best Of the
sinstns soubrettes on the American stage.
vivaeious and pleasing in her style Of act.
inG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
removing all the impurities that gather

removing all the impurities that gather
about q market place.
j. E. Game is one of the most enthu-
siastic promoters of the Market house,
and he, with S. K. and Alice Hooper,
Jennings Bros. Investment Co., Mrs. j.
B. Farlow and W. G.. Jennings are the
owners OF the ground, and will take the
capital stock in new company which
will be sold to erect the buildings.
A public market of this character so
conveniently situated should encourage
the farmers to grow more garden truck,
raise more poultry and give greater at
tention to the culture of fruits and berries
so that hereafter the tables of Salt Lakers
shall be supplied from the farms and
gardens OF Utah instead OF the present
method of importing chickens and eggs
from Nebraska and fr6Ets and berries
from California.
A public market will enable the farmers
to sell directly to the consumers and for
the wives of the workingmen to purchase
their eggs and butter, ETC., direct from
the producer.
The Continental market house will no
doubt be appreciated by town and coun-
try alike, and the projectors are entitled
to the commentator of all classes for
this stroke OF public enterprise.
| Every farmer should make it point to
have something to bring to market and
every good wife should aim to go to
market, to buy cheaply, and to get her
eggs and milk fresh from the farm.
The plans for this market house have
already been prepared and work will be
commenced just as soon as the weather
will permit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

But the great advantage of the route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
TWO GREAT ENTERPRISES.
The Utah Strengthening Com
pany's 100000 Plant.
TO BE BUILT AT ONCE.
When Completed Two Hundred Hands
Will Be Employed.
An Immense Market House to Be Built
on the Continental Hotel Site
Double Row of Stalls 415 Feet
Long-A Haymarket.
TO BE BUILT AT ONCE.

About year ago the Utah Slaughter
ing company decided to erect a large
packing house here, and since then the
details of the plan have been carefully
worked out, and the company will COM
mence work of Feb. 1. A splendid site
has been secured at the stock yards and
by July 1, the packing house will be
ready for business.
The plans were prepared by Chicago
architect OF large experience in this line
of work, and the plan, which will en-
body the most modern ideas, will be one
OF the most complete in the west.
The building will all be of brick and
stone, the principal one being three
stories high, with ground area of So K
1871 feet. Besides this there will be power ,
machine, smoke and canning houses, and
the plant will cost upwards of 800, 900.
The company will be able to handle
1 900 hogs, 1000 sheep and 400 cattle
daily, this being the capacity of the plant,
and to take care of that business 200 en-
ployees will be required.
These figures indicate the Importance OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
CHASED THE FOOTPAD.
An Exciting Adventure on the North
Bench Last Night.

An Exciting Adventure on the North
Bench Last Night.
Ats clock last night D. J. Hartwell,
who resides at 227 Seventh East, was on
his way to Darlington place. On reach
ing street man stepped out from be-
hind tree and, thrusting a pistol in
Hartwell's face, ordered him to throw up
his hands, Hartwell refused to do SO.
and the foot pad then dealt him two
heavy blows over the head with his Dis
toll, knocking him down. The thug then
went through him but secured no booty.
He then ordered Hartwell to get up and
go north, threatening to kill him II he
refused.
AS soon as his victim started up the
street the holdup ran towards Brigham
street, and Hartwen Immediately fol-
lowed him, calling for help. The race
was kept up until the corner OF First
South and Seventh East streets was
reached, when pedestrian saw the two
men and taking in the situation COM
menced firing at the footpad. The latter
then ran east on First South and sue
ceeded in escaping.
The noise of the shooting soon at
tracted large crowd and Hartwell, who
was covered with blood and very weak,
was taken to his home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22

this enterprise to Salt Lake city, and it
will certainly be a profitable one to its
promoters.
The Utah Strengthening company is cap
italized at S15O,000, of which 800, 600 is
paid in. the remaining $50, 600 being held
in the treasury. The officers of the COM
pany are: John II. White, president;
INLAND Knight, vice-president; Joseph
L. Haywood, secretary and treasurer;
William L. White, general manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
Local Nuggets.

Mr. S. J. KLEINE. who is establishing the
German Hebrew co lony in Willard county.
states that he has secured water for 100000
acres of land, instead of 10000, as at first re-
ported
WHILE sitting at faro table in q Second
South street gambling house last evening a
sport. who declined to give his name, fell to the
floor in a faint and in the fall cut his head
severely
THE county selectmen went down to the Jor-
dan narrows yesterday to examine some
bridges. They found the weather out of town
extremely cold and returned half frozen.
THE new bar and billiard room OF the Xnuts-
ford was opened to the public last night There
were flowers in profusion, and an orchestra
gave the guests OF the hotel delightful seren-
ade for several hours.
ALL who desire entertainment and instruc-
ton this evening should attend the star course
lecture at the theatre. Mr.. Charles Ellis will
deliver the lecture, his subject being Aaron
Burr" The musical feature OF the evening
will consist OF solos by Miss Clarabel Ridges
and Mr.. Samuel Spry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
BRIEF AND BREEZY.
C-o-L-I-M-A.
TIE hast coffee for breakfast is Colima

C-O-L-I-M-A.
THE best coffee for breakfast is Colims.
INSURE in the Home Fire OF Utah, H. J
Grant & Co., agents. 60 Main street
CoLIMA coffee, choicest of all brands, is sold
only by the best grocers IN the city, the Bar
low Thompson Co.
ALL persons having banking brokerage, real
estate or notarial work should call on b. h.
Schettler at 60 South Main street.
ZIoNs Savings Bank and Trust company
pays per cent intsrest, compounded quar-
terly, on any deposit from 81 up. MILFORD
woodruff president: George G. Cannon, vice
president. Capital. $500, OOO surplus, 100000 :
BUYING the large ouantiti s we do at one
purchase we are able TO sell at the same price
others pay for their goods. By eomu',r n ?
prices with competitors you will see we save
you 10 per cent. by purchasing from US. G. r.
Culmer & Bros.
OBSERVER SALIsBURY's report of yesterday S
Temperature is as follows: a m.-Salt Lake,
10: Baker City. IL; Cheyenne. %; Helena, 80,
Miles City. 16; Winnemucca. .; Idaho Fal S,
s. s a. m.-Salt Lake, Z; Bingham. l.;
Ogden, IA; Logan, 10; Park City, IS; Provo, a;
Stockton 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
The Masked Ball.

At no time in the history of the Press
club have its members been so active as
during the past week. At Il O'Clock
every day the chairmen of the respective
mask ball committees meet to compare
notes and to formulate such plans as are
conducive to the success of the Press Club
carnival. The result shows what brains
and energy can accomplish when banded
together. The Press club doesn't copy,
it originates, and society will be con-
WINGED OF this fact at the theater on St.
Valentines Eve. A number of valuable
prizes, which will be awarded to the best
sustained characters en- mask, have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-22
The Brewers, Compla inc.

Acting Mayor Beaedsley spent portion
of the day in examing the complaint made
by two members OF the Brewers union
to the council Friday night regarding
Officers Matthews and Arson, which
stated they had forced their way into a
secret session of the union without cause
and been guilty of conduct unbecoming
officers. The members of the union max
ing the complaint were not present and
Mayor Beardsley reserved his decision
until an opportunity could be given to
hear both sides of the story.