davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-02-14
Wines and Liquors.

Creme do Menthe, best qt. bot.......... $40
Whiskey Better than ! per
Cocktail, any, elsewhere bot.
Measat.nn coeStaS $l2Sl n1iSs our sSs regular 40C
Rye .Whiskey, very choice, 4 IN
years old, full half gal. ............ A'lO
Rye Whiskey, extra choice, 8 IN
years old, full half gal. ............. l'OO
Finest Tokay, domestic, pure grape,
healthful and nourishing, is gal. 4 1~
bot, 36c.; full \ gal. al.............. wv
California Port, Extra fine, <o-
California Sherry, Full y gallon,
Madeira, South Side, Imported, OOr
extra fine, at. bottle le............... L>S
ST. Julien, Imported Clarct, qts., Z 40
Holland Gin, finest imported, 1.5 HOr
OF gal bottle. Observation-Disclosures. WV
Finch's Rye Whiskey, Mt. Yer. EO~
non Whiskey, 1-5 Of gal. bottle -. C>S
The sun., 1897-02-14
BICYCLES.

In Now Annen
1897 MODEL wEBsTERs. latest i'm "a Es
provemonts........'... ...... .......... of.uu
1890 MODEL wEBsTERs. frst.ciass 40 66
mOunts.... ....'..'.......'.......... SSsoV
All kinds OF fancy Wheels.
THE MOST COMPLETE BICYCLE AMI
SUNDRIES DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY
Everything the Bicycle Rider-ma woman
or child-u.es or requires At lower prices than
anywhere else.
The sun., 1897-02-14
HOUSEFURNIsHINGs.

Basement.
DIAMOND" GRAY ENAMELLrp RON
WAKE. First quality and good enough for
aipped Saucepans, 3 3qts,..,............. -
lea ana Conee Pots, 1le Qt.. 10: 3qt.. ~
dresden Saucepans and Pots, with D4
covers: y qt.. ,2"; 4qt.......,..,..... ~
WHITE ENAMELLED 'iRONWAEh, bal.
snSs Ss ot Manuisctnrer's stock:
,mGAM pIlCHERs. decorated pekin, IL
SUGAR bowls. d.coc;rs,i;ssJj 'prE,n O1
iEApoTsS; ar,o decorated pekin, " at 81
chAfiNG DISHES. nickel wrought 186
CHAFING DISHES nickel stand 2.t1
o o,ciock TEA KETTLES, hrRss ....... ~
SLoh BAGS. imitation alligator; 20 IT
~ M ~; ~ In, 80; II in.. .GG; III 10. TX
W. BAGS. grain leather: 10 u.. I AZ
~ l? In. l.07: ~ In, l."s: 10 in.. l'-1o
bppMoN SHlEEZERS porcelain husvi nS
bhEAn KNIFE and WOODE% 1R
fLATE. hand.carved. ed...........,.... 'N
The sun., 1897-02-14
GROCERIES,.

GKUCERIES.
C0FFEE-IAyA and MOCHA, and PLAN
TATIOS CEYLON. ~ "HN
tFinest quality, unexcelled for strength md
favor. roasted and ground fresh every day.
Pulverized. reduced 10
Granulated. m W.
Roasted In tho Rean, 10
TEA-MAYFLowER CHOP.
OnlonR. Two !
Mixed (Green and pound perl 1o
Black pkQ In .Iy
only.
HOMESTEAD SUGAR PEAS. NOR -
ceH' slet
Sweet and tondcr, delicious tiayor)
case I,s - cans',,,,, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.I4
SIFTED EARLY JUNE PEAS, per ~
can n'''''.''''''.',, ,.,.,,,....,...,,,.. 10
case 81 cans. .,...,.,....,.,............ a.sO
The sun., 1897-02-14
PILLOW CASES.

4aI3s. .o5; 45I3e. .oe; 5ox36. OF; 54I3s. .os
HEMsTITCHED-
42x36, 90; 45x38, 10; 50x36. IL; 54x36, .l2
The sun., 1897-02-14
DRESS GOODS.
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

bO.inch all-wool FANCY ENGLISH
TwEEDS. usually sold at Sl.0O per
yaru. u..,........'....'..'''. '''.'...''..''''''
silk and wool FANCY CHEvIOTS.
new spring styles. manufactured to
DRAP DE MOSCovIETTA. the now
fabric IN plain materials. the usual
Sl.25 per yard quality y.................
The sun., 1897-02-14
Grading Notsls.

RAsoRoyT HoUsE nr9sdvsy ana sls, .. .--csntral
only; boc. Ssc.. and u per dayi weekly rsdustien.
The sun., 1897-02-14
PHOTO BUTTONS.

ANY PHOTOGRAPH reproduced on ivory
finished buttons. brooches. &c.
lapel buttons. with photo. 81
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-13

tackles. Can Nebraska stop this and
hold Kansas so she does not gain her
downs, the home team will win. The
method employed in her end runs 10 to
draw both guards over on one side be-
hind the end. one behind the other and
giving the ball to the opposite end. start
the interference with six men i'm it, The
one difficulty in starting this sort OF in.
reference is that 80 few men are in the
line that tackles, and ends on both sides
can lunge in almost before it 10 started
One thing which the spectators of this
game may expect to see, and that is
considerable number Of fake" and trick
plays. Especially is this true as the
game draws to a close. IL the game is
an even one, both will make desperate
efforts TO score final touch down More
ground can be covered when trick play
is successful quicker and easier than
in any other way.
la the Iowa game Kansas made sew
cIdl Cuue tuC iCusth VI tue StOuhet ny
this sort OF work. II will be necessary
for the ends and tackles Of each team to
keep close lookout, following the ball
and following it from behind. The game
in the beginning will be perhaps kick
ing game. Each side will try tn rush
the other and get it confused on the
start. The first twenty minutes will be
as fierce and as desperate ball as has ever
been seen. The last twenty minutes
will he merciless for one side or the
other.
Neither team has an advantage in
weight 1t resolves itself then 10 kick
ing, endurance. team work. fast play.
skill and head work. Whichever com
bines these the most successfully will
win. The game in % at the NJ street
park in which Kansas beat Nebraska 81
was a good one. This promises to be
still better.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-13
NOTICE.
First Publication October :3J

Notice is hereby given that William
w. Lottridge. Harry p. Hermance. and
John n. c. Lottridge. pursuant to the
laws OF the state Of Nebraska, have asso.
ciated themselves together as a corpora
ton, and have adopted articles Of incor.
poration, providing among other things
as follows:
First. The name of the corporation
shall be The Lincoln Coal Mining Com.
pany.
Second. The principal place OF trans
acting its business shall be at Lincoln.
Nebraska.
Third The business of the CORPORA.
ton shall consist 10 the mining OF coal.
fire. clay, and minerals and in the own
ing and leasing OF any real estate or per-
Son al property necessary for the carry
ing on of said business, and the doing OF
all acts or things appertaining to or
necessary for the proper conducting OF
said business.
Fourth. The amount OF the capital
stock of the corporation shall be Two
Thousand Dollars $1,000. co. and shall
be divided into twenty shares OF One
Hundred Dollars (S1O0.OOl each. and
shall be fully subscribed for and paid in
before the commencement of business.
and shall be non as-essable.
Fifth. The corporation shall com
mence business on the 18th day of SEP
tember. 1897. ard shall continue in bust.
mesa until the 18th day OF September.
1917. unless sooner dissolved by the
written consent of two-thIrds OF the
stock holders holding two thirds OF the
ct )ck OF the corporation.
Sixth. The highest amount of iudebt-
edness to te contracted by the corpora
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-13
@-S
10 Chancery.
George +. Timblain. ct.
al, Respondents.

ORDER ON ABSENT DEFENDANTS
Now on this 9th day OF October. 1897.
at the October 1891 term OF said court
1t having been made to appear to the
satisfaction of the said court that this ia
a suit TO enforce mortgage lien by for
closure on real property within the Dis
trict OF Nebraska. and that Benjamin A.
Gibson is defendant herein. and is not
an lnhabitant OF and has not been found
within said district. and has not volun-
tarily appeared in this suit. now on mo
ton OF s. l.. Geisthardt. solicitor for the
complainant. it is considered by the
court and ordered that said defendant.
Benjamin A. Gibson, be and he hereby
is ordered to appear and plead, answer
or demur t. the compliments bill OF
complaint on or before the 9Th day of
December, 1897. and that in d efault
thereof, an order be entered in this cause
taking said bill pro coBfesso. 1t is
further
Ordered. That at least twenty DAYS
before said 9th day Of December. 1897, a
copy OF this order be served upon said
Benjamin A. Gibson wherever found. il
practicable, and also upon the person or
persons IN possession or charge of the
real property described in the complain
ants bill of complaint. il any there be.
or in lieu thereof, tn at copy of this order
be published for six consecutive weeks
in The COURIER Of Lincoln. a news
paper published and 10 general circula
tion in said district OF Nebraska.
W. H. MUNGER.
Judge.
The UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DISTRICT OF NEBRASKA
L, Oscar X. Hills, Clerk OF the Circuit
Court of the United States for the dis
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-13

trict OF Nebraska, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is true copy
OF an order entered upon the journal Of
the proceedings OF said Court in the
cause therein entitled; that have com
pared the same with the original entry
OF said order and il is true Transcript
therefrom and Of the whole thereof.
Witness my official signature and the
seal OF said court at Lincoln. in said
district. this 9th day of October. 1897.
SEAL. OSCAR B. Hills.
Clerk
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-13
Try Our

ton shall not exceed two thirds OF the
amount OF its capital stock
Seventh. The corporation shall be
managed by board of directors con-
sisting OF three persons. who shall be
the officers of the corporation. ard shall
he designated: first. President. second.
Vice president. third. Secretary and
Treasurer. The Board Of Directors
may elect a general manager for the
corporation, who may or may not be
stakeholder therein.
WILLIAM W. LoTTRIDGE,
Hurry p. HERM,ScE,
JOHN n. G.. LorTRiDGE,
By +. W. Woods. their Attorney.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-13

The Lincoln Business College at Lin
coin, NEBRASKA, is one Of Nebraska's solid
educational institutions that she should BE-
proud Of. Its courses are practical and the
instruction thorough. Its proprietors are
all young men full Of energy, and all good
business men and business educators. They
are making this school the best to Be
found in the west. Students from this neigh
bofhood who attend the Lincoln Business
College speak in the highest terms Of its
work.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-13
WHEN YOU WRITE
TO YOUR FRIENDS

who are coming west 10
visit you. just add "a post
script like this: BE sure
and take the Burlington
Route. It's much the
best"
You are quite safe in
doing this because our
service from Chicago. Pc
oria. st. Louis. and Kan
>as City. i'm fact all east
ern, southeastern and
southern cities is just as
good a> our service to
those points. And that.
"a everyone who j. ac-
quainted with il will te>-
fifty. is the best there j..
Tickets and time tables
on application at h. Il VI.
depot. or city office. cor
ner 10th and - streets.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-13

Through Cars.

To Omaha, Chicago. and points il
Iowa and Illinois. the UNION PACIFIC
in connection with the C.. & y. w. Ry.
offers the best service and the fastest
time. Call or write to me for time cards
rates etc. f. Il. SLossoN.
Gen. Agent.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-13

Tom-It's usually aman's best friend
who elopes with his wife.
Harry-ies. his very best
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-13

s. L. Geisthardt. Attorney. 1880 Burr
Block.
NOTICE.
First publication October 81
United States Circuit Court. District CT
Nebraska.
AT session OF the Circuit Court OF
the United States for the district OF
Nebraska. continued and held pursuant
to adjournment at the court room in
the city Of Lincoln on the 9th day of
October. 1897. present, the Honorable
w. h. Munger. Judge presiding. the
following among other proceedings were
had and done. to.wit:
Francis G.. Faulkner as
Assignee OF the Con-
necticut River Saw ~
ings Bank. Complain T. 80
ant. Nn""eei!'
VS..
George +. Timbl ain. ct.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-13

s. L. GeistLardt. Attorney. 14s-lJ0 Burr
Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
{ OGDEN BUREAU.
business ana Editorial ONCE SIS
Utah Loan & Trust Building.
Telephone 29S-
Ogden. July &c.
DROWNED IN THE OGDEN.
Nicholas Dern Succumbs While Bath
ing-Had Been Drinking.

Nicholas Dern is dead. He went in
bathing Yesterday and was probabl,.
seized with cramps, for he sank and
did not rise. The old gentleman had
been drinking beer freely and at about
o'clock stripped off and went in
swimming with some boys in the place
locally known as the sand bar. about
100 yards above Bec2er's brewery. He
was Splashing and making merry.
calling for the boys to dive and he
would catch them, so that when he
sank, the boys who were in the water
as we'll as those who were out thought
he was diving for fun. They say he
sank three times, coming UP the last
time only enough for his forehead to
be seem young man named Rouse
ran to the office of the Becker Brew
ing company and gave the alarm.
Bookkeeper Brereton, with a number
or others, hastened to the place and the
police were notified by telephone and
messenger. a hook was secured from
the ice house and two young men
named Frye went in and got the body.
Mr.. Dern was past all resuscitation
Justice of the Peace Ben Ternes i'm
panelled jury and took charge of
the mans effects. In one pocket was
a passoook showing him to have $40 on
deposit in the Ogden State bank
Nicholas Dern was a cooper by trade,
in the neighb0rhood of 60 years of age,
and an excellent workman when sober.
He had, so far as known, no rela lives
in this locality, and his ways were
quite eccentric. OF late he had been
engaged in building a boat at SYRIA
cuse and had started suit through Jus
tice Terms for his pay, something
over $40.
The inquest will occur this morning
at Richeys. beginning at 10 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
Had a Return Ticket.

Salina Press: A young swain from
one of the remote rural districts in the
southern part of the state was a pas
senger on Mondays special. That he
had never before seen a railroad was
evident At Richfield he rushed breath
lessly into the depot and said. Cline
a ticket" Where to. sir?" asked the
agent. "Oh. just anywhere" replied
the youth gazing over the crowd that
had followed him in. Three and
half" said the agent, as he dated
round trip ticket to Salt Lake. The ex-
cited youth took the ticket and boarded
the train. He soon became very much
excited and when the train had reached
its greatest speed he could be seen
rushing back and forth across the aisle
looking out first one window and then
another, and at the same time loudly
exclaiming: Gee whiz, amt she goingl
Col darn how she fiiesl' His further
remarks on the subject were interrupt
ed by a minister who sat near. Having
noticed the young mans language, the
minister said: Young man, do you not
know that you are on the downward
road TO destruction" The youth an
swered, We'll, just let 'er go. 1 don't
give a d-n. I've got return ticket,
SIR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26


The Vernal Express publishes the
following account of the slaughter of
a band Of sheep near that place last
Monday:
George Erickson and a sheep herder
were held uD on Diamond mountain
Monday by seven masked men, who
tied them up and then drove off 800
bucks. which George and his man had
IL charge Erickson and the herder
succeeded in releasing themselves
shortly after the herd was driven away
and George and VIII Erickson procured
rifles and started on the robbers trail.
It seems TO be the general opinion that
there VIII be some bloodshed if they
find their men.
Later-John Reader, Walt Mccoy
and Isaac Lee came in last night with
four prisoners, James Mckee, Joseph
Mckee, Thomas Mckee and George
Mckee, whom they arrested fo% the
holdup and driving off the herd of
bucks.
George Erickson. who was one of the
mel held no and tied to a tree, tells
about the following story: He and
the herder had just sat down to sup
per in the tent when they heard some
one outside. The boy perceived three
men with masks over their faces and.
the sight frightened him so much that
he was unable to say a word. George
asked him what was the matter, and
then he was ordered to throw up his
hands at the muzZle of cooked rifles.
He promptly Obeyed, but told the men
that it was useless to play any game
on him for he knew who they were. He
was marched out of the tent, however,
and made to drop a butcher knife he
ho ~, t,rc 10
a tree and the boy was also tied up.
He was told to keep quiet, and not to
try to get away for a couple of hours
as there would be a man left to watch
them for that length of time. The
men then left with the sheep but one
came back in a short time to see that
the prisoners were safe and to get the
guns and ammunition that was in the
tent.
Erickson soon cut his and the boys
bonds and started on the trail of the
sheep, but having no guns they gave
up the chase until morning, when the
boy was sent to Vernal for help. John
Reader was made deputy sheriff, and
with a posse started for the scene of
action.
The trail of the four horses was
taken, and they were trailed from the
Mckee boys camp to the sheep camp
and back. There was one of the horses
that had a broken shoe on one foot
and the trail was easily followed, and
the horses were found in the bunch Of
saddle horses owned by the McKees.
About 20 of the bucks had been killed
and so or IS wounded. The killing HAD
been done with an axe taken from the
sheep camp, and the wounded sheep
are so badly cut that nearly all viii
die.
Nearly all of the sheepmen are los
ers and the Mckee boys viii have a
hard time to clear themselves, with
the evidence said to be against them.
1t was the opinion of a great many
people that the work was done by the
wild bunch" but as no such gang is
known to exist, only in Imagination,
the sheepmen are satisfied they have
the right men. and viii bring all the
evidence forward to convict them that
they can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
KISSED THEIR GOVERNOR.
Humiliating Spectacle Witnessed In
the Streets of Chicago.

Chicago Chronicle: Governor Tanner
WIS Kissed as he rode through Chicago
streets at the head of his staff in the
Logan parade yesterday. Jeers drowned
the applause as ne passed the Masonic
temple, and the face of the chief eXscu-
tive Of the state turned crimson the
condemnation of the populace fell on his
ears.
Cries Of .'Yerlzes. Yerkes.' assailed MIN,
and as the words were uttered by the
watching multitude, they were taken I'D
by others and carried down the line pre-
ceding the governors edVa nee. 1t was a
scene so humiliating and degrading that
it Will never be forgotten by those wnC
witnessed IL. The echoes OF the hisses
remained longer than rhose of the feeble
cheers, and reverberated in the air and
grated harshly on the ears.
Twenty thousand persons mad gathered
near the Masonic temple 10 view the pro-
cession. Lieutenant O Brien, with seven
ty-tive men from the Cottage Grove ave-
nue. police station, guarded the crossing
and kept the mass of people within the
confines Of the limit. II was a good ma
tured crowd, which waited patiently for
two hours for the arrival of the head of
the procession. Finally there came cries
OF Here they come, and men. women
and children craned their necks 60 see
the advance guard of General Brooke's
staff.
As Governor Tanner passed Central Mu-
sic hall, man who stood at the south
west corner yelled, '.Yerkes, Yerkes."
When the words fell on the governors
ears, he turned crimson and looked be-
wiidered. It. was evident ne had not ex-
peoted such a reception. Before his horse
had gone two steps the name of the street
car magnate was taken up and repeated
by hundreds. as the governor s STAFF slow
ly mede It's way ahead. Ii was Il scene
humliating in the extreme The gov
errors face grew redder as he proceeded
but he became accustomed to it gradually
and bowed sternly TO the clapping of
hands which here and there broke the
sound of Kisses and jeers
Lieutenant o BEen stood at Randolph
and State streets. When he heard the
hEst Mss and the call of Yerkes he
wheeled about and with a froWn Looked
sternly at the crowd behind him. His ac-
ton had but little effect on the men. for
the Kisses became more frequent, and the
name OF Yerkes resounded more often IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
PEKlNG AND HANKOW.
Proposed Railway Will Be Seven
Hundred Miles Long.


San Francisco, July 25.-W. w. Rich, of
Minneapolis, chief engineer of the Mime
apolis. St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie rail
way, was a passenger on the steamer
China from the Orient. Mr.. Rich has just
concluded = several months stay in
China where he has been engaged in
making 2 reconnaissance of the territory
lying in the route of the proposed Picking
& Hankow railroad for the information
of the Chinese government.
Speaking of his work in China, Mr..
Rich said:
Il was simply employed to make. an
engineers report on the proposed line.
with an estimate of the probable cost
traversed the entire countlV between
Picking and Hankow, but made no sur
vey. The line, when completed, will be
abouc 700 miles long, and will run through
a country partly level and partly hllly.
It will be very difficult of construction,
and would call for many different
engineering feats, solely on account of
the many rivers and streams that cut up
the entire country. | made an estimate
of the cost but j would rather not say
anything about the matter, for the reason
that my business with the chinese gov
eminent was of a confidential nature
Mr. Rich was unable to say whether
the Belgian syndicate that has been
CREDITED with having secured the conces-
sion for- the construction of the road
would carry out the undertaking. As yet
no work has been done beyond that which
he himself has performed at the solicita-
ton of the Chinese government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS IN WRITING Will, RE
received by the undersigned up to twelve
o'clock, noon, Monday, Aug. 2. 1897. for
the. hauling, distributing. trenching and
inch" steel pipe between Silver Springs
and the Mono mine in Ophir mining dis
trict: Separate bids will be received for
hauling and. distributing, for trenching,
whole work completed. Specified lions
can be seen and bids received at office of
G, L. Stevenson, hydraulic engineer, s25
hours of II and daily. The pine will he
delivered to contractor for hauling. at
terminus of Utah & Nevada railway. near
town OF Stockton Any and all bids sub
ject to rejection. Terms cash on COM
pIetion of work, ALI work to be guaran-
teed- M I. OSBORN,
p. 0. Box 503
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division, Third judicial district. In
and for Salt Lake county. state of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of Henry c.
Goodspeed, deceased. Order to show
cause why order of sale of real estate
and personal property should not be
made. C. p. Goodspeed. the administrator
of the estate of Henry c. Goodspeed. de-
ceased. having flied his petition herein,
duly verified. praying for an order of sale
Of real estate and personal property, the
estate of said decedent. for the purposes
therein set forth, II is therefore ordered
that all persons interested in the estate
of said deceased, appear before the said
court on Wednesday. the 1st day of Sep
TENDER. A. d. 1897, at 10 o'clock a m, at
the court room of said court. at the
county court house in the city and
county of Salt Lake, Utah, TO show
cause why an order should not be granted
TO the said administrator. TO sell so much
of the real estate and personal property
of said deceased at private sale as shall
be necessary. and that a copy of this
order be published at least four success
siye weeks in The Salt Lake Daily Her.
aid. a newspaper printed and published
in said city and county
Witness my hand this 18th day of July,
OGDEN HIIES Judge