davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17

the Party's Ranks.
washington. d. c.. June 16.-In re-
-r5a request from the New York
r for a statement concerning the
ar,cra,.c situation. President Cleve-
tonight sent the following to that
M
-r have made no figures as TO the
.---bs action Of delegates already
or to be chosen to the Demo-
national convention, but 1 refuse
rsve that when the time arrives
r deliberate acicn there viii be en-
d upon our Democratic creed a
for the free. unlimited and In
ten- coinage Of silver. cannot
this. because I k2ow the Dem
party is neither unpariOtic nor
-. and because it seems so clear
that such a course will inflict a
rv great injury upon every interest
our country which it has been the
-son of Democracy TO advance, and
result In lasting disaster TO cur
7.v organization. There is htIe
.a5c as means OF success this
silver proposition, aster its thor
cet discussion during political cam
-a viii attract a majority Of the
l.s OF the country. Ii must be that
ua-e Of the illusions influencing those
.ng upon this alleged panacaa
sr -,-. viii be dispelled before the
line comes Tor them TO cast their bal
os which wrI cypress their sober sec
,1l thought The adoption by the.
Democracy O.. mis- proposition would,
I5-l-7e. give TO cur opponents an ad-
vantage both in the present and future
a-el they do not deserve.
"Ny attachment to true Democracy is
Sd sroas ,hac 1 consider its success as
a-cs, with the promotion of the
,ca.vs g5od. This ought sufficient
i To- accoun, for my anxiety that no
-.sake be made at our party conver-
.'a I'm my opinion no effort should
b. spared 10 secure such action of the
tsses as viii avert party demOral-
za
is a place for consultation and
c'rr.r.son Of views; and these Dem
Who believe in the cause Of sound
should there be heard and be
rtly fin evidence.
a .ause worth fighting for is worth
f-1S for % the end. If sound money
Democrats suppose there is danger Of a
asake being made such danger
r.l stimulate their activity in avert
rs instead Of creating discourage
-a
81 ann very far from arrogaung to
,t.f a controlling influence upon the
Of my party; but as an unAinch-
Democrat who has been honOred
party and who desires hereafter
-' rsa-er political privileges than TO
7r Tho place Of private in its ranks,
! may not be blamed for saying
much q, this time. in the interest,
ems to me. Of the grand Cd or
-.-zaa3n. so rich in honorable tradi-
..a Sd justly proud Of its achievements
always so Uadaunted and brave in
ss for the peoples welfare"
.c--cIl GROVER CLEVELAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-17
G31TER CLEVELAND
STILL HIS Faith.
7asss to Believe That When the
Time Arrives for Action
Ir3 Will Be Engrafted Upon the
Democratic Greed
Demand for the Free, Unlimited
and Independent

~-.07re of Silver-KuOws the DEM
7r-atic Party Is Neither Unpatrl-
o-i. Nor Foolish Such a Course
Would Infict Great Injury Upon
rvs~v Interest of the Country
Which It Has Been the Mission OF
-ae Democratic Party to Advance.
Asks No Greater Privilege Than
20 Occupy the Place of Private IN
the Party's Ranks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

the first one ever announced 70 The coun-
try by telegraph though. even then, the
wires ran only 20 q few Of the larger
places. They tell a laughahle story about
Mr.. Polk. who before bis nomination.
was not very Wen known throughout The
country. 4 steamboat was coming down
the Potomac on the day The Democratic
convention was expected 90 make ST.
nomination. just above Washington 10
mot steamboat coming up the river.
TIE captain OK tho first steamboat shout
OIL SO tfe top OF his voice 90 the canialn
OF Go second. "Whom did they nomi-
nate
James X. Polk. Of Tennessee" said
The captain Of tho second boat
Then fhe captain Of fhc steamboat that
VS. coming down the river faced the
crowd of people upon BIS deck.
and waving D.. blue cap in the air. shout
&C.: rtn-threc-chccrs-for-'
There De stuck, and. turning again 20
the Fast steamboat which was now fairiy
alongside. De shouted out again. what
clio ycu say fne acezers name wasp
In $500 Cor fhe ls-t t.me. telegraph wires
w,ro RON 20 the convention building itself.
Tl.s year. as for considerable time past.
the special wires direct into the convcn-
ton halls in Chicago ana ST. Louis VIII
Doe numbered lg hundreds. and the
amount ~ copy sent out over them Will
amount 20 many millions o. words.
The National Committee of each party
performs most ~ the duties o. fhe old
fashioned Congressional Committee. The
National Committee is composed % one
momtcr from each state. DO g.. therefore
email and comr1-t body Of men. every
one o, whom IS an acute politician. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

Ia an editorial ou Congressman s. 8.
Turner's withdrawal from Che congress
sicnai race. the Madison Free Press, a
free-silter paper says.
"ll tLa face OF an these bright pros
peeta flr success. Sir Turuer-nlay DO be
said 10 l.s cr.-it-sh0Ws very f0ruhly
that be Is not the man 20 play the role
or JauEs-laceI hyp0o-.te, lut comes
out manly. boldly c1nl4a 'Asly mage
unanimously, anl respectfully rettes ll9m
the Geld of action.
while We DO not agree with Mr.. Tur-
ners currency views, yet we must ad-
mire him for his sander and honesty.
THE patriotic s.ep taken by Mr. Turn
er will ntulely serve as a silne.us re-
buke TO those girser-cake poNuciana
who. up 20 e few months ago. We're dO4g-
Ing the currency qlcstlon-sOme even so-
Ing 50 far as TO antaS0niLe the silver
edlse-buL who, after observing tnat
public sentlmeur throughout the state
was overwhelmingly for silver, began im-
mediately 70 uncover their masks aud
change their views, and would now pose
before the country as the great apostles
OF free-sllver coinage. What the Ameri-
can people and especially true Nirginlans
admire IS 4 brave man, COURAGEOUS
man. ono who holds 20 bis honest cousic-
lions even should the whole world be
against him. Such qualities are indspen-
sable in the makeup Of true and ideal
statesman.
by his franhness. Mr.. Turner wei!
earns the cuviable title Of Honest
Smith s. Turner, OF Warren
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

mittee OF arrangements ia connection
with the convention, which is sufficient
guarantee that these gentlemen viii be
royalty entertained. Mr Leonard il
President OF the Association, and IN this
connection 10 Is worthy OF remark that
this gentleman has gained NATIONAL noio-
iiety as an expert electrician. ana as an
inYentOr-his Inventions being OF 4 very
high order. and of great service In mod
crn ralir0adlnB-n ably tho Leonard
Liectrlc lnterl0ckiug switch patent.
which Is extensively used. Mr.. Leonard
IS also a lawyer and altogether Is
gentleman OF rich ana varied talents and
attachments.
The following is the programme. which
V'edncsdav' Jun. 17th.-lO.Oo A. NJ,
Address OF Welcome; 1890 A. 81. Morn
ing Session. 300 =. A.. Afternoon SeS-
sion; 500 +. ~, Evening Session.
Thursday. June letll.-lo.,p a ~
Morning Session -Pleasure.-2 90 II. NJ.
Excursion 20 the capes OF Virginia
(Capes Henry and Charies), via G. a @.
Steamer Louise. by the courtesy or Gene
raj Manager stevens So j.. VI. Nohceft
ly the Artillery Band In the pavilion or
the Hygeia hotel, followed by dancing.
Friday June l9th.-9.OJ A. NJ. ENcur-
sion 10 Newport News. the SNIP ards
and Dry Dock. and the United states
Navy Yard an Portsmouth. passing the
city OF Norfolk en- route Leave Old
Point by g. A o. special train, allghuns
i'm the Ship Yard. Newport News. y,D 4.
NJ. leaving there by =. -. St.oh'r
Louise az 10.4J A. NJ; 100 A. VI. Leave
Newport News for Portsmouth Navy
Yard passing over the scene Of conflict
between the Monitor and tho Merriinac.
DO not leave tie boat az norfolk or
portsmouth. 1920 l.. NJ Arrive or tho
Navy Yard 800 T. M.--Leave Navy
Yard FOR old Point; 900 T.. M.-Arrise
Old Point Tor luncheon or sea FOOD pro-
duets &c 400 r. M.-Leave Old Point
by q. x q. railway. for Richmond; 600
l. M.-Arrive 40 Richmond. Take buses
Tor Hotel jefferson; 500 L. M.-Concert
RoOf-Garden OF Hotel
SATURDAY. June 2Oth.--9.0o A. VI. Gloss
inc session aud adjournment followed az
sharp. 1900 a. ". ~ trolley car ride
over the Richmond Railway and Elcc,
trio Companys road lthe first succesSfnt
electric street railway In tho woridl
passlng through the principal streets or
The city and suburbs. thus enabling inc
members 20 view many points or historic
Interest I'm the most famous city OF tho
United States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

practice that for hand and arm develop
ment. trained AN actress. who was TO
dive Off "a bridge and afterwards rescue a
child from a pcriious tide, ny mercy
giving her tine diving exercise. After an
hours diving day She could easily grab
a forty-nve pound boy at arms length
and hold him until both We're rescued.
The way 10 dive is with the hands too
gethor and pointed. Dive az an angle OF
eighty degrees. This is long siam
Diving at this angle. you can dive from a
o-foot ledge in feet OF water without
any trouble.
The minute you strike the water, close
your hands and make tight fists. This
exercises the hands and gives the arms
strength The object is % protect the
head from Obstacles. when you dive under
the water. you don't know what you VIII
strike Those two tight fists in front OF
you viii meet AID ward or whatever inly
Turk The Qu.ck-clos.ns, as you feel the
water, is a great practice. and The ten
sion of the outstretched arms against
the force Of the water is great.
Tie best movement for deve 0ping the
back muscles is the nat face-d0wu move
meut. For the ribs the swimming on
back Tile side-haud-over movemeut
strengthens the arms. The legs get
strength anyway.
The girls boat crews suffer from short
breath. They are "sh0rt-winded.' They
should practice swimming under water
every day. They would learn the oetg
full breath Of the oceau-diver The Wr.-
lesley crew should train under water. and
I believe they will. Boys football teams
are beginning 10 see the virtue OF tra.n-
ing In water. a year from now j WIFI teu
na .F rlr d..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14


t,l e'.''''.' ',e ''e 0"' .e-
,l.l. --''','','- '.-'1 '.'- 'D1
L.. f'--D -. "''-''7 d, ''
'.," Joy ID so'I OF au'uoi@ Il "a number
vi D'.'.o ~ IN" ''' -'''i''i.I 'I'' ,'.-i'" ot
''"'. 'y' ,"" -''' .''.li 'oi'''-i- ." "''i
W "'.'y ape 10 cal '"e con ITO" 90
'''t 'llt "nirH VIII lui lirh i"' h.7l acc
D''Ii''''-,' ''''i' anu "'Ne lNo largest
ii''.'' "li' "i'".. I'D" -'' '"- 1i.'t"'-"
iD,- 'i ''' F''''
.'" '''' f'''',' '. '''.'' i'i.F
W W." "V an ''o'l-
l..' '-".,s avn" "i''l. a.'s' 'le FORMER
in"s-l j" ll.e nlil'.f OF lne l'or or 'ne
'-''. '.'.' ""N d.
,''''.1 VI sr "' 'i' d" 'i' f.l-
f,..-.., .''f,.. ..,....... .i..+.. I'm
r...-n e. ........ ..i.t.1' Nm
''''
."'7 ,
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,,. va
N'''o " cav
t''.''" .'' '.'.
.s '',",' "'' ,,,'.,, l.,...
ar,..,.,.,.. ..r.t'F-,- .l.i..-...t -....'.
- .....''.,,+ ~. .,.,,. ,...'..-., ~. i,-.,
rf,t i..i..r.o, W.. ,,.,..,....... -'......,,,
t.t,,.. ,,i.,... l,,.. d, is g., IN .l. ,.....i,
,,i.,, 10. T,,. ta,. ~, .,r,,.. f,.r ,t.,.
ti[t.ets ar s5r,,.-i.-a r,o,,th. Inn .,i,sr...
l.....,.olrir,, D.. tra press Committee nina
reonie Who 40 10 look on and howl for
fn. different candidates pct their adral.-
eiou-tIckets from the de.ceatcs or from
the officers of the convention and YOU
may we'll believe that these tickets are
very keeny sourht for because .everv
dav that a convention is held there are
four times as many strangers ln town as
can possibly get into tho building. big as
30 s.,
Besides arranging for the convention
and issuing the call. tho National Cone
mittee arranges the temporary orbtnlza-
ton of the convention. 10 takes usually
Fl day or two TO get ready for actual
business. This year particularly. in the
So. Louis convention. there are said %
be nearly 200 contested seats. go 10 is
easy 20 see that the credentials commit
tce which has 20 decide these contests.
win have not only very difficult bat
"a very important task. The convention
itself can reverse the action of the Com
mittee on Credentials. if 10 wants fo. aud
the convention itself also elects the per-
manent chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
IN TRAINING UNDER WATER.
1 Water Athlete Says Neptune Is The Only
Trainer Tor the College Crews.
HOW TIE WELLESLEY GIRLS DIP.
swimming Brings Into Play the Same
Muscles as Rowing Without Heating
the Blood In Four Feet OF water
with Rule for CTamp the Girl
Swimmer Becomes a Lioness.

II rad charge Of the ball-nines and
the basketball champions ana inc '9''-
crews that are training in the h"l7
colleges for their summer cohle7'a'
would llalglrafe So stcm al utiil''ir
that would aston.sh the good people OF
wellesley and make tls Vas irites enc
vious because they bad never thought OF
81 before. ] would drop the lahorloas "oih
the girls aye doing now, ana pDt lAe.N
into 20 practical training uat "ouh At
taom for the crews and ball games in one
thiu the time they are now li-Ag
ready.
Yes. I would train" them. But ] would
do IL b. swimming them. just as the ia-
NOUS western horses are trained hy
sswlmmlug" Chem ln great tank.
Every western sportsman knows anolt
this. The delcfte limbs, the firm Hiue
muscles and the beautiful shape OF The
western horses. come from the way they
train. FOR the higher and more aesthe-
tic work OF the girls college games the
same delicate system of training should
be preserved. Young women. with their
slender frames and h'sh-sirung orsanl-
cations. are no more DO 90 stand the SOC
we're training OF their brothers than the
.sv Kentucky belle horse or the santa
Anita fayorite is able 90 stand the rugged
training Of the East.
TRAINING a GREW.
Mind You. in making THE comparison ]
o. so with an respect TO the dchc1cy
o. the organization and the fine work
90 Dee done. And 200 this ali genuine game
lovers via understand me and agree WIN
me-.
The proper training of a girls boat
crew-take one as excellent ass the Wei
lesley crew. which. with long stroke. is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

TIE WELLESLEY IDAt-l--i-H
Gnler-f.. ... N..s vi The neck. % tors.
Is brought into play. Upon tAe sliding
scat with heavy oars Zoo each hand There
is uot muscle taal escapes. Fatigue and
over-hcatiug come with the lisAtsst prae-
tice. Then there must De Wait and
the same programme is gone over again.
Training IS slow and lab0rious
WATER ATHLETES.
with proper training the exercise part
begins I'm the water. The oarsmcn and
oarswomen arc taken to tine water every
morning at the hour OF the FIRST exercise,
and are told 90 plunge Goo and vim. Here.
with the first stroke The same exercise Is
OF all the muscles takes place. Even the
fingers must work IN swimming. The pro-
per way 10 swim Is 10 keep the the tn-
gers together. But I'm swimming FOR exer-
else they should be separated. IN few
minutes the eeparnted fingers VIII cramp.
Then they must be closed side 10y side.
This Is part OF the finger training. In
enc hour N the water the exercise has
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

Ill TRAIN IL THE WATER.
"th4t shall We do, them" they will
ask.
GETTING USED TO WATER.
Tread water" 1 would say 10 them
And tread wlleg they would. until l told
them TO stop. A man can tread water
in miI-ocoln ten hours / should keep my
girl athletes walking the water an hour.
In that time they would bo tired. but
they would ana they could run home IN
douale-quiciS time. The getting 10 land
would be managed IN the way l said by
floating. swimming. and getting along
with the tide 20 shore. after they had
walked the water. Then l should want
them 70 walk home a basketball team
that could 20 through this test OF ath-
letics would without difficulty capture
the pennant over team training holly
and labor.ously on land with the dust
ln lungs and nostr.ls.
Diving il fine exercise for an athlete.
The basketball girls OF Vassar ought to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

1. named iv what Was called the Com
.'o..I C.rri,t.a comnoeod of the
I....... ,.,.r...r..u az rat party. but
,r.l....l t.. ,oner.s.mla were eec.ed
l,fI.. ....,.. ,...,.. dis. Dian dId not prove
D.r..t .n.r.r @o. u $3.50. What wac
r n. ..st.rsI EerurHcau'
... ,..t l..' a..r....fr. Inn "a convention
.. ...r. ff...r a wear Boo advance of the
,.. ......I election thrr impending. and
....r,.rI.l That a national assembly
81 ...r- u.rn should boz hel. The Cry
~ t... Entrance Of Young meu into pole
f.. therefore. more tan sixty years
... u... .... conventions were really
r..lI.. mon. fH.n big mass-mo,tines.
gY. I... 0f 1f.rrr Cay.s admirers was
,........r, initiated William Henry Ilarr-
.., .... nominated BOB the old way in
r.. I.. r.r.. .,..s latter the convention
.t.f.,l wall u .fu swing. and no presi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

Seashoro Excursions via PeunsyIvanla
Railroad.
on Fridays and Saturdays during June
July and August. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company VIII sell excursion tick
cts for 1000 and HOO A. NJ trains. from
washington 20 Atlantic city. Cape Nav
and Sea Isle city. at the rate of 8 for tie
round trip. tickets good 10 return until
the following Tuesday.
ARE YOU ONE OF those unhappy people
suffering with weak nervesl Remember
mat the nerves may be made strong by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which feeds them
upon pure blood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

small quantity Of yard wide Solid LIGHT
Blue Porcale and white ground with q
blue figure AZ 6 Lie. per yard.
A few patterns of the seconds OF the
L l-2c Per a.es for l-3c. for DC.
Figured lawns FOR 9-loc.
Bargains Selected styles OF So Lawns
for 7-sc per yard.
4 few q aud - large size Corsets. tbs
SOC. Woven Corse.s in large sizes, at 29c.
Bieached Sheeting-l 0-i Bleached Sheet
Ing. IL. 20. Il II. $50.
81 Rleached Sheeiiag, IS and zoo.
o. Bleached Sheeing. %. PC
1l-l leachei Shooting pc.
I04 Unbleached Sheeting. y 10 Is. 20
and 2Jc.
s-tUnbleached sheeting, 10 p aud isc.
o. Unbleached Sheeting, IS 10 &c.
Pillow Castings Bleachei, A. inches wide,
S BE
Bleached. 45 inches wide q IA YARDS H.
Il and II l-2c.
Blached, "a inches wide. GO l2l-2 and
Unbleached, As inches wide. 90 10 and
- l-2c.
Cnbloached. "a inches wide GO 70 IL
aud lie.
Hemmed Pillow Cases, (bleached) 10, II,
Il II and l5c.
c. Z. Napkins. 25c. to 81 per dozen
Cotton Crash. be per yard
Linen Crash, q IL IL l0 Die.
Plaid Glass Iowelhns, 5 10 10 25c per
yard.
our stock of house furnishings is one Of
the beS here and our prices very reasona-
bic. We will be pleased TO give you an
opportunity 10 see the goods.
Hemmst Sheet. (bleached) size e0SSi,
G. - yards long by IL wde) at 45c.
Bleachei Hemmed Sheets, SIZE 9lxe0, at
90 81. 6.c
BOLSTER Cases. Cbleached) 25 and SIC.
Yard Wide Dnbieached Cottons, 4. 1 IL,
9, IL. aud &c
Yard Wide sBleached Cotton, 4l-2, s,
Ia. Z, Is, 9, IL and Il l-2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

,ANTEp-pARrrEs DESIRING
w S,rEREOTlPING OF ANY ASks
AT, KINDS, can have the work pror,pe
Nv ard satisfsctor.iy done by leaving thso
orders at THE TINES OFFICE TERI
rezsouablA NE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
Wash Goods.

The department is COM
plete with patterns and de
sirable qualities-the prices
will stand comparison with
anybody.
10 pieces Fig ured Lawn at 9-loc. or 29c
for ten yards
Beautiful Lawns a, 9'ic per yard.
Pretty Patterns in Dimities at SIC.
22-inch Half Wool Challie, reduced from
10 10 Sic.
27-inch Half Wool Challie at lOc.' was 25c'
Black Ground Cbalie. white figures,
2 9-l0c, or ten yards Tor 2sc.
Nice Percales at SC. per yard.
Figured P.ques at Zoe. per yard worth 25c.
Dainty Patterns in French Dimi;ies, re
duced from 30 10 i5c.
Colored Figured Swiss, reduced from 37ls
TO l2'4c.
1 piece Black Ground Colored Figured
Orsandie. reduced from % 70 l0c- per yard
White Ground Re-t Quality French Or
CANDIES. reduced from 81 - to ljc.
/ piece Whi.e Ground French Null. black
Toured reduced .rom 20 % - 1-2c.
Lace Curtains at Half
Price.
One sample lot of fine
Lace Curtains so on sale at
the following reduced prices:
$500 ones $50.
$3.50 ones SIPS.
Cd O. % - 60 {
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14
DonestiCs.

A storeful. Can YOU
match these prices any
where ?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-14

= laDle-Li0th Sale.
Maybe you will have visit
ors during the reunion. If
the table linen needs re-
plcnishIng the savings of
half dollars will reward the
turning your footsteps this
way.
Table Cloths-Red Table Damask, l6 %
19 %. 81 -, 90 and 75c.
Unbieached Table Damask, l6 %, 25,
81 ~. so. go. 75c. and g.
Bleached Table Damask, 81 ID, so. co, G5,
70. 81, sl.2j. $3.50 and sl.75.
Uubleached fringed Linen Doylies, 20,
eaoh.
Bsached Frnged Doylies, soc to 50 per
zen
Dinner Napkins. zoe to s. per dozen.
Wind-Up Bargains.
Take your pick. They
are all special values. If
YOU want to save money you
can't 90 amlss on any OF
these items.
Bar,ains- o pieces Of PORTER Percales,
u inches vide. the &c. quality for DC,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-06
NERPohsNE\MER 4 CO
Our great annual June clearing sale begins Monday
June 8. closes Saturday June 20 Big reductions in all
of our many departments.
DRESS GOODS

All wool serge in all colors :6 in
wide. per yard l8c
All wool novelty dress goods per
yard 49,. ..................... l9c
Wool novelty dress goods. per yd.. %
All VOL and silk and wool novelty
dress goods worth from 73c to tl.25
per yard at. ....................... Sc
Plain Mohair, 40in., wide reduced
from 75c per yard to 80. ..... 49,. A5c
Mohair serge 50 in. wide, reduced
from SIC per yard to .............. Sc
Silk and wool novelty dress goods
per yard. .......... ...... :. &c
All wool black serge s. In wide per
yard. lsc
Silk finish black Henrietta 46ip.
vide. yer yard. .................... SIC
Cheney Bros. "a in wide. printed
China silk per yard ............... l7c
Faille silks, all colors. worth 75c per
yeAo.' OsC
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-06

Queen Victoria" Ladies' Fdr0rite
Her MQesfy's Perfume, is the most
lasting and perfect Perfuwe. Ask
iggs' the Druggist for a sample.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-06

Canon City coal at the Whitebreast
Coal and Lime Co.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-06
WASH DRESS GOODS

Full line of Jimities in oil colors
worth l2llc and 15c per yard It,. &c
Complete line OF Dimities in oil
colors. worn from 15c to DC per yd. 10c
Our l2lsc and l5c percales. Is in
wide, per yard. ................... l0c
French Ginghams worth upward to
nc per pard, at..................l l1Sc
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-06
PARASOLS

White China silk parasols q
Figured China silk psrssols,
handles, each.
Children's red satin, IA inch
sOls worth Soc each ut.
Ladies fancy parasols upwal
Wa carry . complete liut
umbrellas and canes.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-06-06

Facs Of every description 90 dur
ing this sale Ut prices never before
equalled in Lincoln. All Of our
u 80 fans 60 during this sale at. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-18
Court of Common Pleas-Civil side--Judge
 Studley.

Court of Common Pleas-Ciyil Side--Judge
 Studley.
 Attorney Benjamin Slade, on behalf of the Sir Moses Montefiore lodge, A. o. F. of A., has claimed trial in the court of common pleas in the suit of the lodge against Joseph Levenstein. The latter was the bondsman of Joseph Cohen, treasurer of the lodge, whose accounts show a deficiency of $40.
 In the common please court before Judge Studley the case of H. Enfiajian against Clark L. Smedley was heard yesterday. The suit is for $350 dam ages alleged because the plaintiff did not promptly deliver as ordered, goods consigned to plaintiff in 1894.