Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1878 — Page 5

:'.vvnw

THE .MAIL

A PAPER FO-R THE PEOTI.E.

Because I

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL Is A good medium of communicati*n between Terre Haute basinees men anU I tie people «who bay Uletr goods— Because, It has the largest circulation of any paper published In tMv city.}But nol ik(u AAMiunt aliino.

any paper puonsucu in mi* OD this account alone, but*-"* Because, It goes into the tanally circle on

Saturday evening, and daring Saturday night and Sunday la reed thoroughly, advertisements and ail, by every member of the family who can read, after which It ia loaned to the neighbors. Because, After having been read by the borrowers and baj era in the city, it is enveloped, stamped and sent to some friend 01 relative In some other town or city. Because, It is a paper which reaches all classics, iiigit aud low, rich and poor. Because, Of its very large circulation among farmers. Because, It is an espoclal lavortte with the ladies, who do a large, part of the buying of household goods,in addition to tbejewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements. Because, Two editions are published, Thursday atd Satuiday evenings, and all advertisements go iu both editions forj^rice of one issue. I WVH SCfe Because, Its rates are cheaper, an things considered, than those of any other paper in the city.

COOL Bit. MJNHTKKLS to-night.

HOSE DALE by the amateurs at the Opera House next Thursday evening.

THE coal dealers have been hopping about this week like eels in a hot skillet.

OUKAT last sea«nn—this season greater —is said of thd Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West Minstrels.

EXTRA hands bave found work with Clift it Williams, the house builders, in order to complete the work they bave in hand.

BARLOW, Wilson, Primrose and West are not the only Btars iti the minstrel company to night. Several new faces will appear.

THE Nationals are making big preparations for an immense gathering of the clans next Saturday, when Ben Butler speaks here. :i

THE door# of B. Ehrllcb's store reopened yesterday. Behind the counters are W. W. Payne, James P. Mneburger, Robert Wittenborg and Louis A. Est: i.

THE "Queen City" quartette, the finest quartette lu the minstrel prolesslon, *.11 render some oi their new and choico solectlous at the Opera House this evening.

THE residence ot William Watkins, near Tuttle's mill, on Ottor Creek, was burned Sunday night. Nothing was saved, and tho family barely escaped with their lives, being awakened from sound sleep by a nolghbor.

WHEN you see a man come iuto a saloon, place the third button ol hlB vest against tho bar, and then turn to the admiring throng with a "Well, boys, what are we going to tako 7 Come up, aU.of you!" you can bet ho is after an office.

KOSF.DALE will be remembered as one of the beet amateur performances given last season. It has been determined to repeat It, and give the proceeds to the suffer en from the yellow fever. Next Thursday evening baa boon selected, when the beautiful drama will be given at tho Opera House, with about the same east as befbro. Mr. James P. Voorhees will come over from Indianapolis to to take part In the rehearsals, which have boen In progress this week.

AUAIN the list is opened to record the passing away of an old cltUren. Captain William Barrlck, after a long illness, of dropsy, died at his realdonce in this city, Sunday night, at the age of iifly-elght years. In this death there Is removed one of the old landmarks of this community. For thirty-six years he has been well known as a steamboat man, having been the owner of a number of boats on the Wabash. He was born In North Carolina, but with his parents came to Clinton, Vermillion county, when only six years of age, where he lived several years and then removed to this city, where he has since been an honored and use(^ cltUen. During the war be renderwnho government valuable service as pilot on the southern waters at times when the boats had to be protected by cotton bales aud the pilot bouse with boiler iron. The funeral, on Tuesday, was largely attended, the masonic fraternity, including the Knights Templar, taking part in the ceremonies. Tbe family be leaves consist* of Mrs. Barrick, his ton Cttariea and daughter Jeea.

-I.

MEXICAN circua this evening. OUR people are about all "at home."

THE stjve dealers want to "set 'em »p." EVERYTHING new at the Opera House this evening.

THE schools were all closed yesterday to let the little folks go the fair. ,t -i

COATS will be worn this fall. Sblrt sleoves are going out of faehlon.^ THERE are over three thousand children attending our public schools.

THAT winter bonnet will soon engross the attention of the average woman,

TH& CO UN TV $AIR.

The annual exhibition ef the Vigo Agricultural Society, which has been in progress all of this vreek, closes this evening. It has been so fully and faithfftlly reported by »fc& flaily papers that we do not feel justified in occupying space with details of its progress, an enumeration of the articles on exhibition, or the publication of the premiums awarded. In some respects, notably mechanical, fine art and vegetable halls, tho exhibition was not h'p tb last year, which was the best for many years, but in stock, bogs, poultry, fruit, bread, cakes, jellies, etc., there was an interesting show.

The races were a big feature, but of late people haveso lost confidence in the honesty of horsemen, that It is greatly to be*desired that trials Of speed could be confined to the horees of our farmers.

The show of stock, as remarked, was very tine, but under present arrangements the average visitor to the fair sees very little of it. There ought to be a certain hour each day when all the stock on exhibition should be brought out in review. Stock, blanketed and stalled, cannot be seen to advantage, and ladies do not care to ramble about the Btables where horses and cattle are housed. 'U-

A feature of the fair WQB the balloon ascension of Mrs. Light on Wednesday evening. C. S. Anderson did not go up with her as announced, it being alleged that ber large balloon was out of order. The ascension was made at fifteen minutes after four o'clock, and taking a southerly direction, rising to a height of 10,800 feet, a safe landing was made four miles south of Lockpoit, the daring aeronaut having been in the air just one hour. Arrangements bave been made with Mrs. Light for another ascension this afternoon at four o'clock.

The big day of the fair Was yesterday, when the attendance was estimated to be greater than that of all the days of the fair last year combined. It was an immense crowd, and truly encouraging to the officer of the society who bave labored so zealously

tor

the success of

the fair. The feature of the day was the competitive drill of our citizen soldiery, the Light Guards and the Governors Guards. Our boys never before made so handsome an appearance, and so puzzled were the judges—at the bead of whom wa9 Gen. H. B. Carrington, of the U. 8. Army—that at the close of the drill—a half hour to each company—they were unable to decide, and so t&e premium of |100 was equally divided between the two companies.

The Fair closes this evening, and altogether the officars of the society are to be congratulated on their success, and they have much to encourage them in making abetter fair next year.

THE candidate for office was a prominent feature on exhibition at the fair this week. The honest farmer was surprised to find bim so friendly, so solicitous for the health of himself and family, so interested in his crops and future welfare. The "hardy sons of toil' were at every turn cajoled and addressed by fawning politicians. This is the season when the soil tillers come into prominence. It ie, however, but a brief season of exultation for the poor man. It begins about August and winds up in October. After the election he sinks inestimably in the good graoes of bis well wisher, the politician. He who but yesterday was so eager to grasp the farmer's band, will then stare fixedly at the heavens when meeting him on the streets be who so lately would whisper confidentially into his ear, will now greet him with a supercilious nod. But wherefore the changer Is not the laborer the same mail? Yes, but the returns have come in. The office seeker baa either gained or lost. If be has gained, be forgets the ladder by wbicb bo ascended. If be has lost, bis contempt? for the voter is not to be expressed. And all this exhibition of friendliness was but a pretense a sham a trick to gain .votes. And in nine cases out of ten it succeeds. He can, with bis oily tongue, make black seem white to bis Innocent listener. It seems incomprehensible that the constituent will not see through all this chicanery that the few wtU directed words of a scheming office seeker, spoken as tbongb tho gullible listener were bis most intimate friend, will in a few minutes overthrow the resolve of weeks. He goes to the polls and casts his vote almoat against his own convlctiou. He considers a few moments, and then inwardly curses bis folly in being persuaded to vote for him whom he knows to be dishonest. The politician is now through with him, and he laughs in his sleeve at his poor dupe. The same programme Is carried on year after year. One set takes it up as soon as resigned by the other. To-day it is, "my dear friend," tomorrow it is, "you

MARRIAGE LICENSES.? The following marriage license* have been issued since our test report:

Levy D.Creech and Julia A. Ptersoa. Ueorge Welch and Maggie Vestal. Wm. Hsne and Mar* Aan Cummings. James Hanley and Emma Ferguson. U. A. Taylor and Elisabeth V. Klrfewood AngnstJakel and Lena Reedy. Jacob tiler and Amelia Little. -vti J. L. Hoodyvhelt anu Ctara Muscrave. -m Win. P. Barton and Mary Sibley. S.-.J*

—Primrose and West kill introduce their new aong and datise- at the Opera House this evening. —TICKETS for Niagara Falls Excursion on Tuesday, Sept. 17th, are cow far sale at the General Office of the L. C. & S. W-, Union Depot and at Postofflce Lobby. ,..f

Milt Bartow and Qeorno Wilson in new specialty ads at the Opera House ibit evening* -Tastes

-0

HR. VON MOSCBZISKER. Enterprise and Success, If success is any criterion of merit Dr. Yon Moscbzisker possesses this qualification to a large degree, for he has been eminently successful in the practice of his profession ia this and every city he has visited. His reputation ia not an ephemeral one ot one or two successful cures, but Is based upon the real capacity of his eminent skill and the peculiar principles of his system of practice. The result of that practice has already been illustrated in numerous cases in our city. It has secured him an extenaive practice amongst the most respectable portion of our citizens, and extended his reputation throughout this section. Combined with medical skill and high classical and scientific attainments, Dr. Von Moscbzisker possesses a gentlemanly courtesy and active philanthrophy which makes bis popularity among the people wheresoever he practices to partake largely of the sentiment oi personal esteem and affection. We, therefore, do both justice to him and those afflicted with any of the maladies treated by him by directing them to carefully peruse bis column in to-day's Mail and advising them not to lose the opportunity of being treated by bim. .ANOTHERMURDER

Last Saturday night, in a drunken fight, near the northern line of the county, Robert Clark was killed. John Lovejoy and Jas. Thomas were brought to this city Wednesday morning and lodged in jail. It appears that Clark and Lovejoy were going from this city to their homes when they met Thomas, and a quarrel was renewed over an old trouble between Clark and Thomas, resulting in a fight between the two. Jxvejoy, who was in the employ of Clark, endeavored to assist him. He aimed a blow with a board at Thomas, but it missed bim and struck bis employer, Clark, who died on Tuesday evening from the effects of the blow. ,,.

Since the above was put in type, a post mortem has been bad, developing the fact that the man died from internal injuries and not from the blow given by the board in the hands of Lovejoy. a

THE EvanBvllle Journal ot last Wednesday, September 11, thus speaks in its editorials of Dr. ,Von Moscbzisker, which we take pleasure in copying:

Dr. Yon Moscbzisker, who was so succf 33tul while here last winter, and who made so many friends and admirers among our people, is still practicing at Terre Haute, and it gives the Journal

leasure to know that be is appreciated the people of that city, we are still further pleased to learn that the Doctor contemplates another professional vie' t« Evausvllle at a future day. That he will receive a cordial welcome is a matter of course. The people became acquainted with his worth before he took leave of us and his long absence and the daily evidences of his rare skill witnessed in our own midst have added to the esteem in which he was held. When be first came to Evausvllle he was, in spite of bis reputation abroad, a stranger to the majority of our people. They snow him now as oot only a physician of unsurpassed skill, but ss a gentleman of sterling worth—a citizen Indeed such as all are proud to have.

fEBRE HAUTE SATURDA ^^VEiyiy^ Mil IE.

HIGHER BID.

A man was telling a story at the Fair that shows the force of habit. At the Buffalo races there was an immense crowd around the pool box, and men were bidding lively. Finally a man stepped up to the seller and said he had lost a pocketbook containing four oae hundred dollar bills, asking bim to announce it to tho crowd, so that if found it might be returned. The pool seller Baid: "Gentlemen, Mr. Williamson, of Wisconsin, has lost a pocketbook containing four one hundred dollar bills. If returned he will give—" and turning to Mr. Williamson, be said, "How much will you give?" The loeer said be would give a hundred dollars. The pool seller said to the crowd, "He will give a hundred dollars for it." There was silence for a moment, when a man back in the crowd, who had been buylug pools, shouted, "I'll give a hundred and twenty!" A shout went up that almost broke up the sale. 7

OLD SE1TLERS.

WHAT JUDGE GOOKIN8 HAD 10 SAY IO THEM AT DANVILLE.

I From The Danville, (111. .) News' Tt^nort of the Old Settlers' Meeu.ty 11 lXuiVnle.] Judge Gookins spoke as follows: Ladies and Gentlemen:

I am taken quite by surprise at finding my name occupying so prominent a place in this programme but at the same time as we have met as old settlers or pioneers of the land we now occupy, it is not expected of me, or any one else on this occasion to deliver a formal address, but to occupy your attention with the past, to have a nappy meeting, and shake bands with those so long known.

I have been a resident of the Wabash country for more than fifty-five years, and may be called in some sense an old settler.

When I first found my way to the Wabash country, I came by canoe up the Maumee river, which was drawn by oxen across the country about eight or ten miles to a little stream that put into tbe Wabash, down which I went in tbe canoe to Terre Haute. The whole country was occupied by Indians. This was the way of going between the east and the west in those days not going across by what the

resident calls the Northwest passage, but pushing boats up and down the Wabash. Now your railroads enable you to make the trip in a few hours which then consumed three weeks.

Look at th£se wonderful changes since those days. Now, my friends, who brought these changes? That's the question. Men and women of pluck, men and women of energy. They looked out upon this broad expanse of fertile land, and 8aw the possibilities, saw it as a place to be subaued into homes for women and children. It is true that they did not comprehend all the great future reality of the work they begun they onlv saw it was possible for them to press forward and by their hands to occupy the land, and here we rejoice in tbe benefits of their achievments.

The judge

Bpoke

Dove

...

O. U.

The Ancient Order of Uafted Workmen will celebrate the sixth anniversary of the establishment of the order in this state, on Monday, the 16th of September. The first lodge was organized in this city, and it is but proper that the anniversary should be celebrated bore. The grand officers and all the lodges of the state have boen Invited to participates aThere are now sixty lodges in the state, of which seven are in this city. There will be a street parade, after which there will be apeaking at Court Park, and a grand bail in the evening at Armory Hall. Dinner will be furnished all visiting brothers. The Terre Haute Cornet Band will head the procession, and furnish the music in the evening. —Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West and their powerful company will give one of their refined entertainments at the Opera House this evening.

—Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West In an entire new programme at, tho Open House this evening.

Notice!

FOSTER BROTHERS Inform us that owing to the request of many customers they bave consented to the continuation of their Spccial Blanket Sale during next week at the same wonderfully tow figure*. After that time they expect to get "cold weather prices" for Blankets. Elegant tiirsmiax velvets opened this morning.

WEST'S Liver Pills cure Dyspepeta.

-J

illl*#®

at lengthy on the in

dustrious, economical, social and religious habits of the early settlers how they brought men, women and children to rear the cabin, clear the land, raise the crops, and do all manner of nard labor necessary to a pioneer life and summinz up the results he said it was a grand and glorious achievement. "But, said the judge, "permit me to give you a small sketch—I see my friend Senator Davis smile as though 1 was going to make a fool of myself, and, perhaps I will—"

Senator Davis—"I smile to see the poetry coming." Judge Gookins proceeded to recite the following sprightly poem:

THE POEM.

Where Is "Tbe West," the land to lately teeming With forest life, in tbe far sunset gleaming— The green-cad prairie, on whose groves ana bowers, Luxurious Spring, with mingled sun and showers O'er all the. landscape pours its flood oi flowers— Where the young warrior tanght the Singing

Of woman'8 doom, in hall or grove, to love? Where are the solitudes where Nature dwelt— With deep devotion at her altars knelt? Where is the wild ^ood, where the bounding deer Led in pursuit the hardy pioneer? Wbeie the wild bee once fixed his cozy heme With stores of honey "dropping from the comb?" Where the young hunter, high among the A cloud of whizzing bugs mistakes foveas? A ith lusty strokes the echoing woodFresound A giant oak comes thundering to the ground And now, with epithets and humor joined, For "Webster's unabridged" a word Is coined, As from his lips, with no soft accents hurled, A new-born "humbug" buzzes through the world A "low word." says the dictionary man. Unknowing when or where it first began: II ad he but studied in geography As faithfully as lexicography, He would have .found this word among uiu best) Born 'mid the famed "tall timber" of tte

West. .. ,«!=. Mi/i/v --'7 i. Where is the emigrant's slow-moving train 1 In the dim distance winding o'er the psain Whose swaying canvas flits before the eye Where the low hill-top meets the bending sky? Or where. 'mid shadows of autumnal night The camp fire, flickering forth ite feeble fight, Tells of brave hearts, unknown to worldly fame, hose mission is an empire to reclaim? But stand with me, and view tbe passing throng, And "make a note on't" as it moves along. There goes the Yankee, with his two-horse wagon And weiffed team, which he most loves to brag on. He'd like to see a nag with cleaner limb, & Or graded hill too steep for him to climb Ana at a "dead pull" he nevfer saw their matches— .. Sound wind and limb, and free from galls and scratches. Beside "the mover" sits a comely dame, The next, a blushing maiden, bears her name, In whose fond arms the little one is sleeping, While curious eyes are from the cover peeplnjf. Whence came this group, and whither are they boufld? New England's sons the Western world have found. The mighty impulse of a free-born race In Western wilds has found a resting place. Next. Pennsylvania, with two lusty bays. And in the lead a span of dappled greys With bear-skin housings, Dell, with tinkling chime, Somewhat resembling this mellifluous rhyme: The craft, yclept the* schooner of the prairie." High bow and etern, commodious and alrj Is densely laden with a living cargo Seeking exemption from the old embano Imposed by wealth, and caste, and social order, ID the wild freedom of the Western border. The near hone bean "the mover" on his bade. Whose solac3 is the whip's resounding cnick A fearful flourish, but a scarce-felt hit, The rtngle line still jerking on the hit A voice familiar guides the docile cattle. Proud as a monarch on the field of battle. HeUsnes his commands, "Gee!" "Haw!" and •Whca!" "Charley! Oct up!" "You, Tom!" "Be easy,

Joe!"

With steady gait on goes the moving "plunder." The faithful watch dog meekly walking under Here comes a cart, drawn by a single pony, A nag of many points, all rather bony. Whose laggard pace is quickened on the rota By keen suggestion from tbe pointed goad The vehicle be draws with raw-hide straps, Filled with tow-heads, and other househcld "timpa Another pony at the cart-tall led Is half con ceiled beneath the family bed While in a basket, hung on either sdc. Tbe youngest pair of twim seen rely ride. And whence aw these, sowantof worldly bounty? From North Ga'Una, and from Buncombe coua-

Westward, aid Wot, and Westward still they go, Onward and onward, with unceasing flow, Ihetideof empire rolUftt mighty flood O'er hQl and valley, forest, plain and wood. And now the mountain cnacks the swelling

And BOW the tide its lofty sanait laves Till, txnsttag through the adamant*™ doow. Down the Pacific dope tbe torrent poors, l*pon I golden sands at tost to rwt— There it aabatde*, lorithw found "Tbe Wat' The "ctarof empire" meets the «JUng«ui That rood advice, "Go West," it« work tuw done.

THE Mexican Circus exhibited it Marshall on Thursday.

APRLIQ UE BA TTERSS

In great variety, tor Sofa Pillowa, per Cases, Piu Cushions, Jcc., and Silk for Embroidery, at Mrs. T. H. Riddle's* one door west of Riddle's old standi'

Mantel and Gi*ates.

As pretty a lot of Mantles and Ura^f* as ever shown in this city can now be seen at Moore & Hagerty's, a large invoice baTing just been received, and sold at very low prices.

MOSEY TO LOAN.

I bave money to loan on mortgage security on long time, on favorabW terms. C. E. HOSFORD.

Office corner Fourth and Main street, Terre Haute, Ind. THE STAR MEAT MARKET.

Charley Dorsch is constantly adding Hew customers, and he never loses any old ones, because he takes especial pains to serve them with the best meats to be had In this market.

Remember Us and bear in mind our display of Fancy goods are are Else where hard to find. Give Us Your Trade. POPULAR CENT STORE.

Hominy, Corn Meal, Brail and Feed for sale at

PHILIP NEWHART'S-MILLS, First street, near Main. Goods delivered free of charge. Also a large stock of Plows, to be sold at cost prioe in order to clean out stock.

Plumbing.

Moore & Hagerty have good workmen, a full line of stock, and every facility for doing all kinds of plumbing at the most reasonable prices.

WRIGHT &KING,

Corner of Seventh and Main streets, keep as well an assorted stock of Groceries and Provisions suited to country and city trade as any house In Terre Haute. They pay tbe highest price in cash for country produce. Salt by tbe barrel, of the best quality, as low as tbe poorer grades are sold. Buyers aud sellers are respectfully invited to call and see for themselves.

We display More Fancy goods and Novelties at Popular low Prices than Ever Before. Your Trade Solicited.

CENT STORE. I4 HOSIERY.

Ladies will find at Mrs. Riddle's a magnificent line of Hosiery, new and attractive styles not before introduced here. mi.

Challenge WhatijCeather! A. O. Austin & Co., Agents. 8ides weigh five pounds,- and guaranteed to out-last any two of other makes in the city./ ,:4

Will You Have a Lunch! If so, just step in at Lawrence «fe White's bakery and confectionery, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry Btreeta, where you will find everything neat and clean, and prices tlje most reasonable.

United States Scaled. Stock, grain, wagon and railroad track Warranted superior to all others. Sold he he a A re 1 u. S. fcCALE CO., Terre Haute.

PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. Wright, tbe Photographer, baa received a large lot of Frames for photographs, embracing many new and beautiful designs.

St,

Arundel Tinted Spectacle*, For tbe Relief and Cure of Dim, Weak and Failing Sight, enabling tbe wearer to read and work, either by day or night, with perfectiease and com fort. 8.R. FKBEMAN. Sole Agent.

Among the many failures tWa year, nonedistresses the ole woxpan so much as the failnre uv the cabbage crop. Tbe cabbage is my best bolt. If life wuzn't so precious! an so a to a

body I wud say, ia the' immortul 1 an iiI gfe tiv Pat Henry "Give me^cabbageor give me death!" If But thanks to Rippetoe, uv tbe "White Frunt.", which is on Mane strete, the failure uv any crop

inthis secksbun doesn't deprive us uv 4^ s.' its blessing. Why, did you1 see them monstrous cabbages at lb© Wfcite Front to-day. Rippetoe sent all the way to yPeoria, Illinois, to get them, ^ou can 75 Jeet bet your bottom dollar, el there a anything in tbe wide world that the people wants-to eat Rippetoe will have it. He's got lot's uv other things to-day besides cabbages, but really tbe list is so long that the editur uv the Male

$5 to Niagara Falls

House Builders, ""-r

Bear in mind that Moore & Hagerty are "Boss" in the line of Tin, Slate aqd r~ Sheet Ircn Roofing. They make this branch a specialty, and guarantee that 4 work shall be done promptly, and that prices as well as work shall be satisfactory.

ZEPHYRS.

The prettieet lot of Zephyrs ever opened in this city may now be seen at Mrs. Riddle's, next door to Riddle's old stand. k» 'V

BARBED WIRE FENCING, A. G. Austin A Co., Sole Agents fbr Vigo, Parke, Sullivan, Green, and Clay countiee. They also make a specialty of Ornamental Wire Fencing.

Cider Yiue^ir.

The finest quality of Cider Vinegar, constantly on hand, at T4-

J'R*

AMBERS',

Sixth street, opposite Postoflloe.-^'^'

AT HERZ'

Xew cloaks, elegant and a he a I a New Shawls, liandsomest in the city. Merino Underwear for

.Ladies, Gents, "and I Children. Scarlef Underwear for1

Ladies and Gent§.1

MERCHANT TAILORING

ON AN ECONOMICAL SYSTEM.

English. French and American fabrics, at $22.50, $25 and $28 a suit. Others Charge $38, $40 and $45 for same material.

Enormous stock of Kid' .. Gloves. Tf Kid Gauntlfts. Felt Skirts, and Cloth:

Skirt. &c. &c.'

Lots of New Corsets. Black Yelvetcens very Mctieapand elegant. Bows and Ties for the

^Million.*-

Collars and Cuffs. Ribbons cheaper: tlmn ever. r!i Muslen Underwear. Hosiery, Hosiery, Hosi-

Erabroardies. In ail the above specialties we recognize no competition and can heat the World.

tlm

OUR LEADERS.

10 Pair British Half hoso for $1.00. Tip Top Undershirt, 22 Cents. Tip Top Wamsutta Shirt, 57 conts.J 4-Ply Linen Collars, 10 cents. 4-Ply Linen Cuffs, 25 cents.

0«r "Dollar Hat" Department

SUITS THE MAJORITY.

I 'BOSS" OUT BIGGER

9 OF THE

HERZ'

Popular Bazaar.

i:.

Excursion to Niagara Falls on Tuesday, September 17th. FARE REDUCED TO $3 FOR ROUND TRIP, via A L. C. ct S. W. and Canada Southern Ry's. Take the ALL-RAIL ROUTE and save Omnibus transfer of Two Miles across a dusty city. Tickets now on sale at General Office of the L. C. fc S. W., Union Depot, and 1\ O. Lobby

A-

MASCULINE GENDER.

422 lain Street, 4 Poors West of 51 h, North Side.

won't let me print it. Jest drop in tbaco this afternoon and Rippetoe will set 'edi up fur your Sunday dinner. 'r

rBl

S --«r-

V.iS

fc v.. it