davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

NOTICE ia ffNEuN GIVEN THAT At
~ meeting 81 thu nuari ~ Tfusirus of
Haid company, hnI q on tho fth dav of srrtfu
hNrs 3. o. lHHi, au nasfaamnut % one cent utf
share Whf levied uHon thu capital Ht1rH uf tho
faid roupauf. payable on the llth day " DO
i1her a % no, tu iioHru . UluniuuIuf,
frcrgtfF An1 Treasurer Of The company. hi
hlH ofao 40 ifg south Naia street. az lh6r
NV q th. huV % "a upon winch THE usarHs
mfut nay rrmain unpaid 90 the > ih DAY n'
priplgr, a ~. 49,, viii DO delinquent aud
irsa payment thereon q made before will hu
sold on the ilih dny ~ November. 4. %. IFG.
o. pay mo delinquent aaHcaamrnt together
with costs ~ llttftiHlnE ana expense uf sale.
o. =. GLINuiNN1s0,
tecfctlrf " samrsnu NiuWu'Co.
Dated a. talt iasu CIV. Utah. ttpt .lth
rirti publication Of. thu notice sept s,h
A. -. islu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05
AN oPpINAnor


A. onniNANcE LFvYfyu mn
itsvr a1 , 70, W, asscismcni u the nfos,,,.A1
.agih i, III ul Iruud hnat ttffct ~ ~
in sdea m i. ina s ~ ou.h streets. isss,
r. iion he y ordained by tho On, g..
Csnn.ii IN. y ,,l w. tate Of uiah ihsi
,te =, vo,n ioh,letg The tax andp moe, q
llnchs, ioia and parcc'a IL 10y upln ne
.,ii.,u, {. utunF on The vest side ~ lilsAilHt
49,. s"et. iiln rnuih temple to fiTst w.
No. "a 'No sane ueins IN sideuaE di.,,,.9i
ih.s taN :, leyi,f to deirsy the ,,....
w Nv ~ ~ sidewalks 90 thr vesi Ky y
hnu tuat south streets ann, WY Temple
.ll"shg luc HEREINAFTER drsrrft9i vl'u'ct
~ .hu p.tces 81 land 10 6o e.r..'. n,
hrd 4 u hereby adludesf. d.ii,tietemHuA,
established that tho same siii i .Iuel and
elehii'n ~ said improvement ~
asscsssd n IN egesi ~ q, end afe h5fsiy
,uigAn. e win the linear FOOT front-'. 'n ~.
W, s,ue ~ ertout Hast ftre1f ~ NO
say. N.Y. w hnl llfat south firfsts 80
wa't 70 ~ bo eob,,lgos4,. Fhlch ih1 said ,ids'
N, egs. hnl ctuonso Of rnnaifueti,, -
.t,tN on the west stdo " sGa5nI =
streets !. csumhted NJ ii.1 nsy No., spuih
.Nt, y lN'Ai hsftsitrcnt uu0n tho hfo9i 'N.t
ie y, oi lshd ~ BE- snectcd or isnsa,,.,
lrtied aud 90 Do Hasrsted on can mas. Nefe.g
ahl pargelf ~ land is siai pef me-. ol
i,,e, 20 tNng % he west side II sse9Ba W.
HNtl itum SCUM IamulH DO No. lAat
Mlthin SAID Sidewalk bIr,i.,h
~ ~, tln ittaaurur is hrfebr stil..'
i.ei and dirscfci 90 atsras Iu aGcor6s ~, wv.
~, w, ltetiilln pr % M Ordnance mi ~,
lulE.stA htfelu mentioned iata une M "
Sal taAo titf survey '''i' iat ~"
.,i n., e,,y ~ iaN un9u ssii blocks. i,ts ,.t
lNc,H o. land ia made upon tHe n4m. y. ,lll
appear and arr shown Ga Inc IA =. IL ln'r
D. ~ ~ naid rity 'f' plAl %
9,oloi ~ fad sidewalk district Numts, "a
r. ueuuueu a. luIlnWas 10th ftdSs of - n
iogib .,,.si n''"ecn south temple aud isrti
iuu 40. This Ordnance sbalbrt.t...
from nnd after ii1 approval '" 'Nt'i
g, astel " We CO touurii of tnt -.
= ,is STATE ~ tt1h, scnismlor tn ~. 80
icicffrl 20 tue Majoi Tor M afproysi - ahl
lHhal DAVID D LAiFiiY
approved thu The mn day Of sepisn5s,
JAMES GLUNpisNigg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

hNAla oI UTAH.
ciiT and County q ia.t tare. ''.
J. iatid 3 tmofy, recorder In ant foe Sal,
lsate tiiyt state u utah. du hUftbr gsri'ft
lhet lhn above and foregoing ts q fun. trnF =.
correct niry Of ordinance sntitri ,,k, ~
dihaure Lowing tho tai and Tor mo $780,.
wenl OF thu property on the wcst sit1 "a ~.
env hHet su.ei. ueiNfon fuum tCmur rnI
30 ~ rhated ny thu titF touncli 81 ssiI ~
.enirmNur sih. tfti and approved h. IN.
MaT9f .tembcf iith. isa1 ~ appears u rta.
in auaoss whereof ihtvu hafuant, fst obi.
hand aud nnFri tho rUfuofatr seal ID sati fit,
W. thu ltth Jar VI September, a u. NJ. IVY
lheal DAVID h 80 an
hlli no. 49, CITY Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

vanderbilt ihnirr Co. iccsuon ~ rHnciral
place ~ Iuflufsa No. % West suuth Irms
pie street salt tatu city, ttah. Location
- mines Mineral lili miuinE distuCL
hlanc Couniy, idaho.
NOTICE - nruEnr OWEN TuAr At
~ uIrcuug uf thn beard uf dirrciurf af
We Nauiofllt NInIne Co. hello ~ Hait Late
cry, utan, AuEuath, lssi, an aftsaHmcut ni
four lll ecntg per snare was levied nn tho cap
lial fiocA % iAr corporation pafalIr 90 Uura
~ A. q. eiHulug, Ho' frt1fy, 80. % Wrat south
Temple street, eat Latn CITY, ttau, and auT
ttufs 600 witch thu aHaf1Hmrut shall fUnHln
uupaii COO lhr IN day Of september, is.ll viii
Do delinquent ana Advertised Tor HaIu "a public
aurunn. and " payment Ih not made before
Will Do tolf uu ihu .ith day Of rertrmurr
lsh ~ the hour u y ne. ID The once ~ me
company Co paT haacHsmcnt and Cufia Of
hdtcftisiug aud expenses % sale
.. -. 1iAtouE. tocI.
Alta NFETtNu ~ TnE HOARD or
- Directors Of no Naudcfht Mining
Company, held Hrut z. lsla. NC date Tor
advertising delinquent siock was postponed 10
uglo1cr 80, ~. and date Of sale 10 FRIDAY.
a. q. GiAUQUE. secrsary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

cur snd bounty o. ssitials. -
y David ~ tmfrft recorder in and Tor fllt
l.nkr tiiy, state q ltah, DO hereby certify that
tha Stove aud foregoing ~ . full. uun and
correct copy - an ordinance outiued can or.
dluance lrtyirE The taN aud for the assessment
% mo pfopefiy 90 tho south SIDE Of tliih
funih Htrrtt tom Rat iomplu TO West Tens
p|c streets, within tower District Number
IWo, passed uF inc CITY Council Of SAD CIV
Mayor -eptemhef llth, islA aA appears Of
Ia witnesh whereof have htrsunto set ny
hand and tnlNcd The corporate seal Of taid
tliy This the 18Th day u september, A. D. isul.
DAVID D. LMtRi.
nlli No 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

leave salt iak- city
No. a-Iof hinshaa. fforo. Gund
duncuoa aud all poin's naat Tssa. y
"a t-fof i1roTu. efanI suueu1a
aud AZ rdiuu Eaal.s..s..... stlp m.
4. Pglnli.......-....,...,.,,,...... tSop "A
w Lef Ninanaui. Nd EiIfaant,
~, sil llisfnsi'i,s po.at, &c.. iiisp. n.
~ t-lrf hufraa. r4TaHn. Provo.
A. ahu al iuigfu adIaia ruluta Np' M
" tadsu auI lhU n afI ..l y o. m
~ A-faf Nr1an snf tHH N HHI.... u y ia
Arrive salt t.ase sttY
20 l-lfuW nIughatH, lfnFd.H
auuctlua and tao Haats. aa. iftii 3. ~
TO IRON Provo Trad Juncupu
$50 DO Aaat s....ssss. .s..ssss hihp n
fomi rove. iiiuEhan. LurtaA
illhhelf. fhliuh. Mant ana
-. all intermea late poIntis.s... tii .. ~
~ - fom uH4ea ana mtorneds 49,
~ ttum hureka ana f1Yfun.- - n
ron uFdsa .n1 me West.
- f~lr ron Ngddu auf NE " raiss Ftl ~ l
NhT line rubuunH thfauFh raiiman ftlAa
teiItf care tat LaAa titf 20 san ffaneIs.l
Iht laAr CITY " Denver VIA Grand iuucNe1
ana talt laks tiiy 10 Kansas Oity and thiuh
- tn colorado roinft.
lhruush iuuUai " family sletusrs wiihoi
'hhngs, 20 hautAs GU. Chlesro had ho,to
n ifes fseluinE char cars tAit LAS
Ticket 01lts 10 v. 2nd SollL
4, & pOpaE. gau Manlssr.
Z, u, hAnCuCk, Irana MasaEss
"a NADLAltih Ssn ihsarf. AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

Morgan Gold Mining and Milling Comp,pv
To- alton ~ principal place u tutIngss X
Maln Street SAT- Lake titY, Utah. losation
Of hlnes Morgan hinlng nnuiti, Morgan
CountY, ttah
NOTICE ~ iiEnEnY GIVEN THAT At
~ meeting ~ tho Hoard " ulrerters
1874 nu assessment Of thrne ilI rsnts 49,
share vls levied on Tie capital stoct Oh ND
curpnraion payable 10 once 10 john N tum.
noeAi ltrahlltr 50. n iast fecond Norm
upun which ne ntfeatmont Hhall remain m
paid on NE lqih daY uf October, $50. MN ~
delinquent aud advertised tor aaie al mimic
fore WI lc to.d on che ssth Day II uctoisr
-, ~ mo hour N o. ms, 90 tht ONCE on tbe
company Co. pay nfsgttment aud costs of M.
yrruaiug AId expense Of sale
As FOWLER,
s,ttT,t. ctt, s..,...,.-o go. secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT.

Hue jay Consolidated Mining COMPANY, pfin
eipAl place % bulluess salt Lake
CITY. Utah.
NOTICE e. THERE ARR DELINQUENT
~ upon tho following described aiock on
Aecnunt Of aasestmert layied on the l3th day
~ jane, lssq, No several amounts cot opposite
the nance ~ the respective Shareholder a.
follow. tuwlN -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

wilford woodrun, Gee N. Cannon,
rrssident Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05

cAsu CAPITAL, $4,000.
CAs1 sIurLus, IaOO, UoG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The sauufon Mining Company salt tax
civ, ltan, NurHa oil tho company a.
tuuuef huirh, Wet Mnuntain dining
niaulct salt Lake tOnniy, utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05
Great S L. & Hot Springs Ry,

leave A.. Yarn ~. farms Arfiva
= l. luEtnu a ingion a 81
lagoon. Lagoon.
an. LAm sea "a. ftsA m
~ ~ Am ~, IN. l1pp N. ia 49, m
W. m. " n.uA np. ia. asp n.
Pm. op.m. q lsh "a. 100 y m
hp W ttup, m. Falp. m blfn m
snndsfs sud ierni holiday, tfains leave san
q D.. 9 o. i. m. -
iioued trW 20 nses's including bath aso
iQc, oh.idfsn. $50
sunday trhnolN
Depot 1hud West and south Iempieet
Ieltfai oiacs, la south Maiust
A. hANnEHOHL
=, a. Ten. Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-05
Commercial National Bank
Interest Paid on Time Deposits,


W VI Ausfbaeh, John =. nAiy. q. :. eai.
nuffs MoYlan a. bon. hos Mafitaf, w.. i
esbi G. eeofFch uosnty, John W. DtInei.
Ian. Newell hetmau
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-07
-
 TT q VIEWERS Ohseryer-

U, G, MEYERS. Observer. Note.-A mlnus sign (-l prehxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A'T" in connection with nfalltndicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known. *Below zero.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-07
Met the Rebels.

Havana, Feb. 6.-Colonel Tijeroso off, cially reports that he has had an en- counter with rebels in Jibacoa Pass, near Manzanillo, in the western part of the province of Santiago dc Cuba. Three rebels were killed and one cap tured. Major Conas Vergara and four others of the Spanish force were Wound- ed. General Godoy reports from Santa Clara that number of rebels led by Pancho Perez. Matagas and Arason at tackled forty civil guards who were en- gagged in repairing the telegraph near Alvarez. Two Spaniards were killed. The rebels overlook them near Juca. A fight took place, during which four of the insurgents were killed and a num- Der wounded. The rebels retreated, car rying their wounded with them. The Spanish loss was one wounded. Gen eral GcIbody states that Matagas was mortally wounded, he having been shot twice in the breast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-07
GOT. BUsnyEn1,s REoEpmoN.
storm Did Not Prevent It's sucoess-Ths
 Ohioians Leave To-day,

storm Did Not Prevent It's sucoess-The
 ohloians Leave To-day.
 Hartford, Feb, 6,--Tn spite of the storm. which has been raging all day, the program which had been laid out for the reception and entertainment of the Ohio visitors, who came to Hartford to formally invite the governor and citizens of Connecticut to be present at the celebration of Founders day in Cleveland July 22 was followed out to the letter The storm had the effect however, of prolonging the stay of Gov ernor Bushnell and his party, which in- cludes she members of his staff and Mayor Robert I. McKisson of CleVe- land and other distinguished residents of Ohio.
 The afternoon reception began at the capitol at 2:30 and ended at 4S0 o'clock. The attendance was considerable less than had been expected on account of the unfavorable weather The time was taken up at the capitol with speechmak- ing by @ large number of local and visit ing orators. After the reciprocal invi- tations had been made and accepted by Governors Bushnell of Ohio and Coffin of this state and Mayors McKisson of Cleveland and Brainard of Hartford addresses were made by Colonel J. J. Sullivan and l.. E. Holden of the Plain- dealer for the visitors and by ex-Mayor Robinson, Dr. Hartrans, theological lec- turer at Trinity, Rev. Dr. Stone and Colonel Jacob l.. Greene of the Connec- ticut Mutual Life Insurance company, and ex-Governor Bulkeley. The meet ing the house of representatives cham Der adjourned in time to allow the visi- tors and their entertainers to prepare for the banquet at Hotel Hartford in the evening. As originally planned there was not to be any speechmakins at the banquet. but the extra time al loted to this part of the celebration by tn conclusion of tn visitors to remain here over night permitted an inter- change Of wit at the table.
 The visitors were entertained at din- ner at the Hotel Hartford at 5:30 The original intention to leave the city on the evening express has been given up and the governor from Ohio with his staff will remain here until Friday morning Saturday evening Governor Bushnell and staff will be dined at Del monico'ss in New York by Governor Levi P. Morton.
 The visit in this city to-day in spite of the storm that has prevailed has been enjoyed by every gentleman of the party, and will be long remembered on | account of the courtesies that have been | extended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-07
LOCAL WS.
Briet Mention.

High water to-day at 6:O4 p. m.
 Farm for sale cheap--R. E. Baldwin.
 Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & Co.,, AZ Church street.
 Ashes carted-Connecicu Concrete Co.,, 49 Church street.
 Postoffice Inspector O'Br!en IS in New Haven inquiring into the mailing faclll- flies of suburban towns. It is sad that many important changes are to De made.
 .Tohn Macrea, who was arrested on "Wednesday for alleged irregularities m issuing insurance policies, is not in any way connected with the United States Life Insurance company, for when D. F. Fsss of Chapel street is the manager
 The will of the late Stephen B. Butler, who died on Monday at the New Haven house. will make George A. Butler, pres ident of the National Tradesmen's banh, the sole executor. No public bequests were made by MT. Butler. The whole of the estate will go to his three broth- CTS and three sisters.
 William l.. Gay, who has been in New York city and vicinity for four years has returned to New Haven. He is now engaged in evangelistic work. He mas heen in the work for several months In connection with Florence mission and the New York Rescue band in Dover street, Greenpoint, l.. I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-07
New Books Added.

The following new books have been secured for the free public library
 Adolphus, F., Some Memories of Par is. 944OSA5; Allen, G., Physiological Aes- thetics, 7o1A5; Bailey, L. H., Plant Breeding, 63OBs; Bain, R. N, Charles XII. and the Collapse of the Swedish Empire, BC3SB; Black A., Miss Jerry, R563.1: Burton. R.. Dumb in June, (po- ems). S114B30; Cheney, c. F., Number 49 Tinkharn Street, C4231; Cobban, J. M, The King of Andaman, C621.1; Confer ence of Charities and Correction, Pro- ceedings, 1895, 36OC, 1895; Crocker, F. B., and Wheeler, s. B., Practical Manage anent of Dynanos and Motors, 5378Cl5; Donne J., Poems, ? ", S2139D; Fortes- cue, J. M, Dundonald Englieh Men of Action), BD915A; Garland, H., Rose of Butchers Coolly, G1S.4; Gounod, C. F., Memoirs of an Artist, BG745A; Graham, G. F., English synonyms, Reference: Greene, B. C., The Hobbedehoy, JGS3lH; :; Hallard, J. H.. Gallica and other essays, 84O4TI; Hazell's Annual, 1896, Reference; Hiatt, C., Picture Posters, 659H; Hole. $. R., A Little Tour in America, 9173H9; levitt L.. Half Hours Among Some English Antiquities, 91342J; Jones, A. L., Beatrice of Bayou Teche, J722.1; Jowett, B.. College Sermons, 252J5; keane, A. H., Ethnoiogy, 572K; Kerner won Mari laun, A., Natural History of Plants, V. 1-2, 5S0xK; Lowell, P, Mars Cplane0, 5234L; Mccormick, A. D., An Artist in the Himalayas, 9154M; Macfarren, c. A., Musical History, 7So9M5; Marcy, T.. J., Movement, 5914B1; Mermaid series, best plays Of the old English drama lists, as follows: Beaumont and Fletcher, S2235 A; Congreve, S2246A; Dekker, S2239D; Ford. S223SA; Haywood, 82259H.
 Johnson, 3 V, S2234C; MarloWe, S2232B Massinger, S2237B; Middleton, S2239aI7; Nero and other plays, SEEN: Otway, S2245A; Shirley, S2299S; Steele, 82259S; Webster and Tourneur, S2236A; Wych- erley. S2244A; Merriman, H. S, the Sow CTS. M55.2; O., p.s., of A. T. Cutler Couch. Wandering Heath, Q16; Purcell. ID. S., Life of Cardinal Manning, 2v, BM 3l5B; Raymond, c. L., Painting, Scuip- ture and Architecture, 701R2; Reclus. J. E., Universal Geography, 19 ", refer erce; Schoenhof, J., X History of Money and Prices, SS8s; sedgwick, A., and others, Cambridge Natural History Series, vol. ,, 5902C3, ,; Setoun, G., Sunshine and Haar, Se75.1; Shipton, H.. The Herons Sh651; Shade, D. D., The Evolution of Horticulture in New Eng land. 716S: Smith, J. B., The Deltoid Moths, 5957S9; Sinclair. A, Two Years on the Alabama, 9737S22; Sparhawk, r C.. Senator Intrigue and Inspector Nose ipy. Sp25.2; Spears, ]. E., The Gold Dig gins of Cape Horn, 91S2S: Thompson, E w. Old Man Savarin and other stories T3S.1; U. s. 11th Census, Reports on the Population, reference; Walford. L. B., Successors to the Title, W14.19; Winter, W. Brown Heath and Blue Bells, S14i- W9, Yale University catalogue, 1926 STS7A5, reference; Youn ghusband, G. J., Polo in India, 797Y; Younghus5and. G. j., and F. E., The Relief of Chitral 954Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-07

evening the question to be debated IS; Resolved, That the United states should recognize the Cuban insurgents as bel ligerents. On the affirmative the speakers will be G, II. Nettleton '96 ana E. T. Nae '97. On the negative w. Il, Wadhams '97 and R. F. Ely '9S will speak.
 The question to come before the Freshmen union this evening will be: Resolved, That Germany's position on the Transvaal controversy is right, On the affirmative c. H. Nelller and w. Vogler will speak, while the negative side will be upheld by T, A, Hunt and A. s. Mann.
 Evening prayer will be read in room 07, Dwight hall, this evening at 6A5 o'clock, and an address will be made by the Rev. w. A. Beardsley of New Haven. The Berkeley association cor dially invites all members of the uni versity to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-07
Nerves and Noises.

A week or two ago Dr. r. H Corbyn delivered lecture, under the auspices of the Association for the Suppression of Street Noises. on the subject of Noises and Nerves" One would have thought that there could not be two opinions, and as matter of fact there are not two medical opinions, as to the righteousness to nerves and health of the babel of confusion which makes some portions of London hdeous by day and night No doubt in a vast population like our own a certain amount of noise and a certain variety of more or less unpleasant sounds are inevitable and cannot be got rid of But for this very reason it is all the more imperative that those noises which are not inevitable should and musts be got rid of In the sternest and most uncOmpromising way. In the matter of street noises we affirm that the main facts to be considered are these-that the strenuous toilers with head and hand in London. to the number of tens of thousands, are now daily sacrificed in nerve and mealth to a few hundreds or thousands at most who mainlyp re- fer loafing to work. This should not be. An adequate sense of public order de- clares that 1t rnst not be. Just as in old times our forefathers disestablished street beggars, put up street lamps and made the public theroughfares passabIe and afe by day and by night, so we, in our new times, provide for new necessi- ties, and sternly put an end to every unnecessary hindrance to mental quiet. steadiness of nerve, refreshing sleep, and sound working apacity-London Hospital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-07
IyEITIIER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE GRIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb. 6. 1896. D. m. Forecast for Friday--For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Clearing and colder, high north- westerly winds.
 For eastern New York: Fair and colder, preceded by snow in the morning in northern portions; brisk northw esterly winds.
 Local Weather Report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-07
Do Your Eyes Hurt |?

improperly framed, and mis- fitted ruin eyes.
 Consult an Optician who kwoa0s ho7O, or none. Our Optician has had % years experience. See him. Optical Counter.
 What Is 's Strong Cloti, ?"
 It is a sensible, we'll wov. en, genteel Cotton Print in dark gr ounds, literally COW cred with neat designs. l. is exactly the reverse oi cheap Calico which women are growing so heartily tired of.
 It is one of the cutest things at the Cotton Carni- val. All in all, the most wearable I2 1z cent cotton fabric in the market. Table, Daylight Square.
 The Turk Never Hurries unless 1t is to kill a Christian. It's because they take plenty of time to make Rugs that Oriental Rugs are unlike, and superior to all others.
 If you care to take advan- tage of startling prices on genuine Oriental Rugs, wait for the Syndicate Trading Company's soon-coming Auc- ton Sale in our Carpet Hall. The Bicycles Are Coming
 And because they're com ing, it will be money in your pocket to wait for them. You know the cash power we exert in the market with other merchandise.
 Why shouldn't we apply it to Wheels We shall. People trade here because reliable things cost least here. The same principle will govern the Bicycles. Wait andsee.
 NAlLZIM*NEEIYzMAp(so. " 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-07
Local Weather Report. FOR FEBRUARY 6, le96.
Mean temperature. 4l.

Mean temperature. 4l.
 Max. .temperaJure. 50.
 Min, temDeraUure. 32.
 Precipitation 1.46 inches. Max. velocity Of wind. 64-E.
 Accumulated deficiency Of daily mean tenn perature since January !. 3l de9ree' or an average daily deficiency oE 9 degree.
 Total deficiencv in precipitation since Janu- ary l. .63 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-07
Our Superb
 $1.OO Brocades

are unequaled for Black Dresses or Separate Skirts.
 A dozen new Spring patterns have just reached us.
 Compare these with most $1.25 grades, and see if you can see the difference. Wear guaranteed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-07
MALIEYrNEETY@&.
TELEPHONE No. s2s.
The Glory of q Gown

The Glory of q Gown
 may be dimmed by bad mak- ing. ust as necessary to have the right pattern as the right Dressmaker. Buy our Standard Patterns.
 But it would be hard to spoil a gown with no glory in it. Hence women begin at the beginning, buying Silks and Organdies without ? ? ? /? after them. Our latest, richest Dresden and Pompadour Silks, So cents, $I.25, $I.3S, $I.5o etc., a yd. Real French Organdies, 37 I-2c a yard.
 Main Entrance, Left Aisle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-07
Had Heavy Weather.

London, Feb. 6.-The Belgian steamer Nederland from New York for Ant werp, which arrived at Deptword to- day, reports having had heavy weather on the voyage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-07
Cheney Bros
 Figured India Silks

In black, blue, brown, gobe- lin, tan and green grounds, with graceful, artistic fgurings regular 50e goods
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-07
Three Men Killed.

Chicago, Feb. GA riot occurred at Whiting, Ind, this aftern )on. It Is re- ported three men were killed and st-- eral injured. .........
The herald., 1896-01-15
HELP WANTED-MALE

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