davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-08-16
Sa9esnenigfeite,t
Snlanb.

Nus ben srGBeren Stapten trerbsn
sablrei6e enltide NIT toptlidem
9(ussanse asmelrst. Sn Stem ycrf fnp
am 6reitas elf Yerlcnen am Sonnentih
sefcrten, in Gtieaso itarten am Scn=
neraas prei, am 6reitas reun, in pitts=
burg pa., fiint in Milwaufee 3wei, In
pbilapelpbia fiinf @eripnen.
Maycr 5ath Don Gamben, q. g., fat
ben bprtisen Yrlisilten, welAe entlesliA
unter Der Sise litten, seRattet lire Ste
piere in 6emparmelu ab;upatrouairen,
aaein iie mii6en einen @iirtel trasen uno
feline 5plentraser.
gei elmer 8abnfatai itropbe in penniyl>
oania rurpen elf @erlpnen 9etUctet unp
riele tGptli6 perlebt.
Jnfplse zines Sturmes, Der am Cams
tag gfew Ycrf beimluhte, famen mebrere
perlonen I'm pas eeten unp siele rur.
ben serlebt.
Muf ben pbilippinen = 100 befanntli6
Der Muiitanp lApn lansit unterprudt #
babsn li6 am 2. Musuit 1863 Sn1ursen>
ten ergeben.
Sn Gbicaso tpurpe curh ben Ser1u6
Der Trau parlpns, eine anarhifi1he
Nepe at balteu, Elm Granall Seranlabt,
nobel 25 perlonen Gerlesun9en erlitten.
Gier Der JIbrer wurren serbaftet.
gRan fitrdtet in Wal9instcn, raB bic
beipen Nlasfaer Genius SuperSiipren
G1arles 81. Nobinlpn uno gS. 81. 9ine=
Coffin i'm yufpn ertrunfen fnp. Sie
fubreu am 9. Stunt ron Halnpart GitY IN
tleinen 8ppten nit mebreren 0ebiilfeu
mad ct. Mihael's ab, linp aber ME pur
angefcmmen.
Sn Soma Citation, nabe 0afe Gbarles
9a., perunslidte Elm Shnelsua Der Sib:
pacife Babn. Mebrere perlpnen loller
set6btet unp pier3is perlest iporben lstn
Man erwartet, bab bas &abel 3pi1he,
Deut1hlanb unp Mmerita lAcn I'M Nn
fang 5eptember in Betrieb selebt perpe,
tSnne. Gs pirp bas fiir3elte &atel 3ipi
1hen bier unp gurppa lsin unb tcfe
S4,675,0O0. gS 1T BON Gnslanp p0li!
unabbdnsis.
Der 5amturser Dampfer nDeutih
lamb, relher am 3. Musulf BON Neu
yorf atsefabren it, traf am IA. I'm,
libr 20 Minuten IN plpmrutb elm. 6
lleste bic Neile In 5 5asen, II 9tmnbel
Innb As Minuten surId. Seine grGBt
6a9rselApinpisfeit mar 552 Gncten.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29
.StOmach
Remedy

should be judged by its merits. That
which cures-and has for half a century
deserves the highest praise. Such a
remedy is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
1t should be taken for Indigestion, con-
stipation, dyspepsia, billiousness, nerv-
business, or malaria, fever and ague.
There is no medicine known to sciance
which will give better results in stomach
disorders. A trial will certainly con-
vince you. Our private revenue stamp
covers the neck Of the bottle.
It is l0STETTERS
Without -. STOMACH
An Equal. BlTTERS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29
AT THE

The Butte-W. Jackson, Newark; c. H.
Spencer. Chicago; A. r. Coswell. Denver;
A. p. Brooks and wife, Aldridge, Mont. /;
A. ]. Milton, Minneapolis; John Berkin,
Boulder; l.. v. Swiggett, Sumpter, Ore.
L. A. Metzel, Monida; NJ. B. Devereux,
Glenwood, Col; M. r.. Peck, Chicago; H.
H. Boomer, Divide; J. w. Oliver, Boston;
M. L. Davidson, Dillon; Seigle Boyd, Mel
son, B. c.; w. Hecht and wife, Miss l..
Hecht, Chicago; ]. C. Mccarthy, Chest
nut; Thomas Mayne. Helena; NJ. v. Viii
son, Helena; B. B. Hauck. Omaha; H. E.
Owen. Spokane; J.. E.. Mcknight, Mar
insdale; M. Franklin, New York; w. f.
Sanders, Helena; w. G. Goldman, r. H.
Mitchell, Boston,; P. M. Collins, Helena:
j. d. O'Reilly, Chicago; E. G. Glomstad,
Boston; J.. E. Morse, Dillon; II. H. Ja-
cobsOn, New York; H. M. Hirsch, Des
The McDermott-F. C. Richmond, Salt
Lake; Mrs. s. E. Larabie and daughter,
Deer Lodge; G. Winehill. Chicago; l.. c..
Robinson, Dillon; J. E. Wolf, Portland:
H. Fitchman, San Francisco; Fitzgerald
Murphy, manager Whose. Raby Are
Your" company: H. Reardon, New York;
A.. E. Cole, Chicago; John NJ. Struck,
Kansas City, Mo-; Sisley Bates. San
Francisco; b. r. Huddleson and wife, Sc
attic: B. o. Fourier, Big Hole; A. b.
Luther, Chicago: +. II. A. McGill, Hell
ena; A. Rogers, Pony; w. s. Smith, Dali
las: F. S. Marcy, Laurena. Kas.; A. NJ.
Calvert n wife. Divide; John NJ. Fuller,
Buffalo; T. w. Smith, New York.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29
THE EVENTS Of THE WEEK IN BUTTE SOCIETY.

Eugene Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Bro
ply, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Davis. Mr..
F. p. Sterling, Mr.. ]. A. Shelton, DR..
n Mrs .McCrimmon, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
]. Mcdonald, Mr.. D'Gay Stivers, Mr..
and Mrs. A.. T. Morgan. MIR. L. D.. NAL
1ory. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Nee.
George H. Casey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Heilbronner, Mr.. and Mrs.
E.. M. Crumrine, MI. and Mrs. H. I. Will
son, DR.. H. M. Hall, Mr.. w. A.. Clark,
Jr., Mr.. c. T. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
J. Rowlands, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hor-
gan. MI. and Mrs. e. H. Renisch. Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Turner. Mr.. Jack
Thomas, Mr.. John McGinniss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Harrington Mr.. Ray Freund,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Sanders, Mr.. Frank
w. Haskins, Mr.. W. w. Mcdowell, Nj.
and Mrs. Ed. Thompson, Mr.. Fred c.
John Wolf. Mr.. Adam Underwood, Mr..
G. F. Barnes, Mr.. r.. A. Engle, Mr.. r. A.
Macarthur, Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Winchell,
Mr.. Watson Pfouts, Mr.. w. c. Black,
Mr.. Inc Mrs. Howard Rockefeller. Mr..
R. N. vaille, Mr.. John Downey, Mr..
Mr.. T. ]. Ellis, Mr.. Edward Passmore,
Mr.. Herman Strasburger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Cooney, Mr.. D. A. Cornelius, Mr.. L. O.
Evans. Mr.. E.. NJ: Sample, Mr.. Ralph
Ashford, Mr.. Charles Green, Mr.. l..
Leaon, Mr.. C. F. Mallett. Mr. w. f.
Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Quirk, Mr..
Bernard Noon. Mr.. A. M. Maxeimer, Mr..
H. A. Kennedy, Mr.. James Mckee, DR..
Charles Davidson, Mr.. Guy Davidson
Roy Ritter. Mr.. Homer Richards, M.
Fred Stevens, Mr.. Harry Holp, Mr.. ].
McClelland. Mr.. Cole Campbell, Mr.. J.
T. Teal, Mr.. Ralph Place, Mr.. Phil 7.
Carr, Mr.. Glenn Harrington, Mr.. Mort
White, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Word. Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Lane, Mr.. Robert LIE
Beau, Mr.. Percy LIE Beau, DR.. Schwartz.
Mr.. H. Kelley, Mr.. Gilfllin, Mr.. Howard
Jones, Mr.. Mcmillan, Mr.. r. B. Turner,
Mr.. ]. D.. Templeman. Mr.. J. w. Fair
field, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hight. Mr.. George
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. e. Shaw, NJ.
and Mrs. John F. Forbis, Mr.. Ben Gros-
by, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conley, of Deer
Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McTague
of Deer Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. His-
gins, of Deer Lodge, Mr.. r. De b. Smith
of Anaconda, Mr.. n Mrs. George ".
Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.. Robinson,
Mr.. n Mrs. Herman c. Ballinger, Nj.
E.. L. Blossom. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. vi
Wan. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Wilson, Mr.. W,
d Thornton, Mr.. l.. l.. Whitmore, DIR.
T. ]. O'Dell, Mr.. j.. NJ. O'Brien, Mr.. r. +
Pearce. Mr.. l.. A. Parkhurst, Mr.. @. F.
Roe. Mr.: j. b. Read. Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Mattison, Mr.. C. H. Hand. Mr..
A. j. tombstone, Mr.. n Mrs. S. H.
Greenwood, Mr.. Robert erik, Prof. NJ,
H. Hirshfeld of Helena, Mr.. H.. L.
Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Atwater, Mr.,
and Mrs. w. NJ. Bickford. Mr.. n Mrs
J.. X. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Corbett.
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Mcbride. A ma.
jority of the foregoing were present, as
also a host of misses.
rha Wop,op'o Cluh NJ Rutto will hoy1
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29

The Union Dancing club Of this city
gave a reception at Columbia Gardens
last Tuesday evening and it proved to
be the grandest affair of the kind ever
cent organization. Over 200 persons were
present. The attendance was not con-
fined to members of the club, but in
cluded those of the popular Entire Nous
and many persons outside of both.
There were w bancs of music-the
pieces, and Prof. Bergstrom's orchestra
played the two-steps and the latter the
consisting of fifteen pieces. The former
waltz music. At 11:30 o'clock supper was
served in the cafe attachment to the
large pavilion in which the dancing took
place. Among those invited were: Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. H. MCPHERSON, Mr.. J.. H.
Case, Mr.. A. K. Irvine, DIR. w. l.. Rem
lex. Mr.. ]. 9. Hodgens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M.
Terrell. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holbrook.
Mr.. F. M. Sullivan, Mr.. J. Benton Leg
gat, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Gallogly, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X.
Heslet, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Schatz-
lein. Mr.. w H. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Forbis, DR.. and Mrs. Freund, DR..
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Dawson. Mr..
and Mrs. I. Heilbronner. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Heinze, Mr.. M. A. Bacon, Mr.. F. A.
Heinze, Mr.. Charles v. DeBury. Mr..
William Scallon. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Cotter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mueller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Mason, Mr.. l.. A.
Morley. Mr.. Lee Mantle. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Clark, Mr.. i. H. Dunshee, M r. A.
w. Barnard, Mrs. Lulu Largely, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse B. Roote, Mr.. D.. M. Newbro,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Mcfarland. Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Calkins. Mr.. H. S.. futile, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Kunkle, Mr.. w. L.. Meyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Harris, Mr.. r. A. Carnohan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ,Lavell, Mr.. and Mrs.
George D.. Cochrane, DR.. and Mrs. Leg
gat, Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Wilson, MI. and
Mrs. D.. j. Hennessy. Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Fl. Dewitt, Mr.. Fred Bacorn, Mr..
George w. Clark, DR.. T.. L. Napton, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boucher, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. v. ]. Barlow,
Mr.. and Mrs. ). A. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29

The woman's Club of Butte, will hold
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29

threaten to become a strong rival of the
political meetings that will warm the
atmosphere for a few weeks prior to
election. After the annual summer va
cation, or retirementinto the woods, the
Elks have concluded that nothing a
he better in the way of rubbing the
scales off their antlers than to enjoy
themselves, and if any aggregation of
talent understands how to do that bet
ter than the Elks, the fact has been kept
a secret.
DR.. Willis H. Haviland, the new dis
trict deputy, will endeavor this year to
emulate the record Of Ben Harris in
looking after the welfare Of the lodges
of the state.
All visiting Elks. with the velvet
rubbed O fftheir horns, are requested to
demember the date of meeting when
they visit town and to come up n
frolic around the corral.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29

This institution, which has been in
course of construction for nearly a year,
and is now nearing completion, will be
he pride of Billings. The building
which will cost about $40, 600, was do
mated to the city by Mr.. Frederick Bill
lings, Jr., son Of the late Hon. Frederick
Billings. of New York. in memory of his
brother, Parmly, a resident of the city
in its pioneer days. and E young man
who was universally loved n esteemed.
who died in 1887. The news OF this gen.
erous bequest was first published in HI
Gazette on the 10th of March, 1899, and
was received with universal rejoicing by
all our people. Later it was announced
that the Billings family a selected a
committee to represent the estate md
have charge of the erection Of the build
Ing. The committee consisted of Hon. A.
L. Babcock, Hon. I. D. O'Donnell, Judge
J. r. Goss, Judge J. D.. Matheson and
E. L.. Boardman. AT the first meeting of
the committee it organized by electing
Mr.. Babcock chairman, Judge Matheson
secretary, and adopted the following res
olution:
Resolved, That the building commit
tee of the Parmly Billings Memorial Lii
brary, on behalf Of the citizens of Bill
lings,, express their high appreciation Of
the munificent gift from Mr.. Frederick
Innings pAoPooCu 4LDIdIy OuIlulIlS,
prompted by fraternal affection and the
desire to promote the moral and intellect-
ual Advancement Of his community.
bearing the honored name OF his father.
and pledge their utmost endeavor to car
ry out the generous desire OF the donor.
That this resolution be placed upon the
minutes of this, the first meeting of the
committee, and a copy hereof be sent to
Mr.. Frederick Billings, New York"
Plans draw by Architect c. S. HARE
of Helena were afterwards adopted by
the : committee for a building 60 feet
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29

front and "a feet deep, built entirely Of
native sandstone. The basement is IL
feet in height and almost entirely above
ground, SO as to furnish abundant light.
This basement contains the heating
plant and fuel room in the rear and the
main part will be used for the meetings
Of the Woman's club or literary gather
ings. until such time as it will be needed
to enlarge the library. which will be
within two or three years. The first
principal floor will be tn elibrary proper,
and the ceiling is fifteen feet high and
arched in the center. The arrangement
OF this floor has been made in accordance
with the most advanced ideas of public
library administration. Splendid light is
furnished by the large windows grouped
on the ends n rear. and necessary
toilet accommodations are provided.
AS to the exterior of the building. the
Romanesque style Of architecture has
been followed, and simplicity, combined
with quiet elegance. has been studied,
The stone ashlar facing is r~ock-feced
and all the columns, arches and mould
ed work are clean cut. The base is Of
granite. eighteen inches high, entirely
around the building, forming a damp
course for the protection of the sand
stone from moisture. The cornice is Of
copper and the roof of Spanish tile. thus
givlng TO the exterior a permanent and
durable character. The interior finish is
of oak and the floors of maple. It is pro-
posed to heat the building with a hot
water plant. The building Is very suit
able for the purpose for which it was IN
tended, convenient for it's interior use
and expressive in its exterior Of
the purpose for which it is erect
ed. In the entrance vestibule will be
placed a memorial tablet, engraved with
the name of the library and the purpose
for Which it was erected. with such other
information as may be suitable.
The building is located in one of the
railroad parks, facing Montana, avenue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29

the land being generously donated to the
city by the Northern Pacific Railway
company, which desired to bear a por-
ton of the expense of the building. The
donors, however, declined this assistance,
dseiring hat the building be the gift Of
MI. Frederick Billings, Jr., alone. It will
be completed during the next three
weeks, n thrown open to the public.
The city voted a special tax to purchase
books and bear the expense of maintain
ing the library. Billings has long felt
the need of an institution of this char
that it should be donated to the city by
he family which bears it's name. They
have always taken an active interest in
the city, the late Frederick Billings CIV
ing the money to build the Congregation
al church, and always standing ready to
assist anw meritorious enterprise.
The library will be a charge of the city.
Not only the officials. but every resi-
dent Of the city of Billings, will take a
just pride in it. Mr.. s. E. Kilner, Of New
York, trustee of the Billings estate, has
been one of the active promoters of the
Parmly Billings Memorial Library, and
h people of the city appreciate the as
sistance he has given the enterprise. It
will be an enduring monument to the
donor, and the name of Parmly Billings
will be honored and revered for the es-
Establishment by his family of UGH an in
%stitution in this city.
1t had been the intention of Mr.. Kilner
and members of the. Billings family to
come out from New York in a special car
next month to be present at the dedi-
catory exercises, but the former writes
the library board that 1t will be impos-
sible for them to come to Billings before
next spring, n requests hat the exer-
cises be postponed until that time. The
board has organized the request Of the
family, but the building will be turned
over to the city n opened to the public
as soon as completed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29
]. CALDER, D. D. s., DENTIST

Graduate anc fellow of me : ,ston den-
tai college, formerly demonst- G.
operative dentistry and Dental science in
the Boston dental college. 'ost gradu-
ate Chicago college dental surgery. Post
graduate Haskell's Prosthet!c choo. Of
detinstry. Take elevator. third floor.
Office 80 and 40, Owsley Block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29

it's first meeting of the season on We'd
nesday, October 3, at 2:30 p. M. in the
club room at the First Presbyterian
church. The programme for the day
will consist of the presidents annual adj
dress two of Schubert's songs by Miss
Best. The Serenade and Hedge-Roses;
and summer "reminiscences by the club
members.
On Thursday euch.e was enjoyed by
about forty guests. lovely prizes being
given. After an exciting contest the
first prize, a beautiful set of Haviland
china plates, was won by Mrs. Hall. The
second prize, a fine cut-glass maple, was
won by Mrs. Schatzlein. The consola-
ton prize, a bisque figure, was captured
by Mrs. Joe Dawson. Elegant refresh
ments were served and, judging from the
happy faces of the departing guests, all
spent a very pleasant afternoon with
their charming hostess.
The wedding Of Miss Carrie Renter to
Remeyn 7. Ogle was solemnized last
Monday evening in the presence Of fifty
guests, by Justice William Bliss at the
residence of Mrs. Bertha Wenrich on
South Wyoming street. The bride was
becomfngly attired in white silk. Numer-
GUS presents were bestowed upon the
newly married couple. They will make
their home in Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-29
ELKS' SOCIAL SESSION.

The Elks social sessions, billed for
every Thursday evening from now on,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
Take Apicture Camera.

The box is of solid ma hogany, covered with a fine quality grain leather. The size of a picture made with this machine is 4x5 inches, It carries three double plate holders and is fitted with a ground glass and door in the back. The shutter is of a new pattern, very simple and adapted to time and instant aneous exposures. Fitted with a single achromatic lens, giving negatives of surprising depth and definition. Regu- lar price, 5000. Our price, $2.8o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
Mill Remnants.

Closing them out at ridiculous prices. Pretty short lengths, true but look at the prices; you'll cer- tainly find some use for them. Not many large lots, in fact, some of the lots are rather small, so we tell the story briefly.
 Lengths-l, lA and l 1z yds.
 Of ScotchFlannels with silk stripes -instead of 25, 371a and 50 cents. Sc the yd Silk Ginghams-jns of 75 cents
 SC the yd 2000 Dress Ginghams- of l2H and 25 cents, 3c the yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19

1uttons; drawers with suspender tapes and large double seat. Shirts, 34 to A. Drawers, 30 to AZ. Actual value 3o cents. Our price
 25 cents each. Mems Balbriggan Shirts, extra fine quail ty, white satin facing, heavy pearl buttons; drawers with suspender tapes, strap back satin fscings.
 Shirts 34 to 44-Drawers 30 to 42.
 Real worth 50 cents. Our price
 30 cents eac MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
 Large roomy, comfortable Negligee Sh irts of fine Scotch Madras, dainty white check and stripes on blue. black, ox- blood an, hello grounds-neat and clean and cool Some have separate cuffs, others attached cuffs and still ot CTS, collar and cuffs attach. ed many so- have the high turn-down lock front collar, to match the shirt. These are made by the famous "Hatha way" shirt makers. Regular price $l,50 10 $2.O0
 Our price $l.00, $I.25, $1.5O JECKWEAR-
 Another lot of those much liked English square Handkerchief Ties, of Rumchunda slk-navy, royal, red, hello and black with white figures, st'ipes and polka dos s. Regu lar 50 cent ties Special 25 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
Taffeta Gloves.
Books at 39C.

The following titles of the popular copyrighted books are offered at 3oc. The Lovers, by Merriman. Barralas, by Marie Corelli. By Right of Sword,
 by A. W. Marchment Gentleman Player, by R, Stephens Gadfy, by E. L. Voynich Agatha Webb, by Anna K Green. Ziska, by Marie Corelli Prisoner of Zenda,
 by Anthony Hope Manxman, by Hall Caine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
Howe & Stetson's Adv. Specials in Small Wares.
 

Wares. Notion Man And it's a says they re well cheap, and o,,vn fa. he knows. this store that when we say especial" you're never disappointed and that's why a little adver- tisement like this will accomplish results other stores cannot obtain with a whole page. TOILET GOODS
 l0c size Petroleum Jelly, 4c loc Shefield's Dentlfrice. 12 1lc 1a bar Glycerine Soap, 75c doz.
 7c ca Best Ammonia, l pint, 3c Best 69c Fountain Syringe, 48c Best 69c Water Bottles. 48c 38 and so cent Hair Brushes, 25c 1o and 25 cent Tooth Brushes,
 roc JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS
 Is cent Shirt Waist Sets, oc 25 cent Cuff Links, oc ART NEEDLEWORK-
 3ox36 Stamped Table Covers instead of 25c, Qc 24x24 Sofa Pillow Tops-instead of l5c, 4c Linen Doylies-7x7 and oxo instead of Sc, 1c Linen Doylies-12xl2-in instead of %, PC SHEARS
 Bargain Table, West Store.
 Nickel Plated Shears. sizes 7, 8 and 9 in-for common usage-in- stead of 25c I5c Schollhorn's $ button-hole Scissors instead of 25c I5c BELTS
 Jet elastic, leather, pulley and dog collar-instead of 38 and soc.
 25c ca All of above prices are for one day only, Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
Rz660ns and F2oqOe7s.
Sale of Silk Remnants.

pEMNANTS of silk
 IA one yard to 6 yard lengths-all bright, new goods, ends of this seasons most popular goods. All colors, all styles. Stripes, checks, plaids, plain colors or chan geable, corded, hemstitched, plisse, solid colors or combi- nation of colorings and blacks, in plain or fancy weaves.
 Some of these remnants are going at 25c. That IS the starting price. Other prices according to the length of the remnant.
 Milanese Suede Gloves, soc.
 Two-clasp and fo ur-button real Mllanese suede 2 loves, in all colors, at soc pair. Pure Silk Gloves, soc.
 Two-clasp and four-button pure silk gloves-patent fn- ger tips, in colors and blacks at soc.
 Taffeta Gloves.
 Four button and Jersey wrist taffeta gloves, in all colors and blacks, at 25c. Lisle GauntletS, 25c.
 Ladies lisle gauntlets in modes. tan and black, 25c a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
Hosiery.

Ladies fast black seamless hose, double sole and toe 12Hc quality at Ioc, or 3 for 25c.
 Ladies Hermsdorf black hose, Rembrandt ribbed. Worth 33c. At 25c a pair
 Ladies Hermsdorf black hose, double sole, spliced sel- wage. soc quality at 29c pair.
 Ladies Richelieu rib Hermsdorf black lisle hose, 23c a pair.
 Children's school hose, oc, or 3 pairs for 25c.
 Boys 25c heavy rib stock ings, Ioc or 5 pairs for soc.
 Mems Hermsdorf black half hose, sanitary balbriggan foot, worth I9c, at 12hc a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19

ling at this ridiculously low price perhaps they'll not last the day. Started Thursday morning with 5000 yards and they're nearly all gone. Better provide yourself with cool summer gown while they lasf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
CocOanut Croquettes lOc the lb.

coanut-chocolate. strawberry and vanilla havors-Delicious! Worth 20 cents. TO cents the lb.
 Also our regular 10 and lo cent lists, ready for to-day's selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-19
That Clip--

EYEGLASS comfort and
 L security is in the new clip. Everybody is getting this long desired device- for everybody is talking about it. Never slips. Can be adjusted to old glasses as we'll as new.
 A special offer for Satur- day is solid gold framed or skeleton spectacle for $3.5o.
 Solid gold eyeglasses, to 1r