The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, September 12, 1887, Image 2
? A .,-. THE I)AILV'HEUAi;i, "I'LATTSMOITTir, NEIIJIASKA, MONDAY, SEl'TEM HE It 12, 187. (Tl)c piattsniout!) Puiln fjcralb, 1ST O l' Publishers Proprietors. Crotlr.; We. tile pro;. I ielols oi' 1 lc 1 'latlMii'jM' li 1 1 Kit M Lave been wiili Hie .ei.le oi riatts.inoiitli 1 liloii'-Ji the : .i ine; smd uin liier months, wilm -.in smd simian-.: your irosjici it y, ami lein fully :i-.suri- I f the. future growth ol I 'lattsnioiitli. ami her irose( live iiu I roj'olitan attain mi nis, liav: Ix.cin iniiitcd to -s.t;dli.di a Daily IIki:i.i. The field uliich is open to ns is hroiid an. I very proiiiisine. AM our preliminary steps fur the establish jiient of tlits Journal met with h most liearty I'lu'ouni ini lit; merchant ami workiiHMiian alike idvin"; us words of welcome and promise. This is our lir.-t issue of the Daily IIi.kai.k; we have -always I cen successful au.l there is certainly r.o room for fail ure in this undertaking. We will en deavor to make this paper si valuable ami interesting news medium to the people of I'luttsinouth ami vicinity, and it will l with you as lo as your sympathy and patronage are with us. We hope the Daily Ukualu w ill prove a 1h nelit to Pluttsmouth as u cjty, mill to the proprietors as a financial source. As to our neighbor and rival, thuoy- lutl, the Hkhain does not desire to take it's place or supplant it, but to co-op'.rate with it in nil matters of public improve ment, Avishint it financial prosperity. Politically the- Hkkai.k will Avork zeal ously in opposition to it, and for the suc cess of the republican pari'. A-jjain avc avouM say Ave will make every effort wliidi is to the best interest and Avelfare of our fellow citizens. Thanking you for your past and present support, and expecting a liberal patron age in the future, we submit the Daily 11kkali to your perusal in .inod faith. K NOTTS linos. iim mm rnr An incident happened in the (.Jrr.nd Army psirnde in Onialisi on last Wednes- J day that isvorthj" of print. I he proces sion Avas marching past the I'axton hotel on Farnani street, the balconies of Avhich AA-ere decorated a ilh Hags and buntings and hung with pictures. On the lower balcony Avere hung the pictures of Han cock, Lincoln, Washington, (.runt and Logan in the order named from cast to vest and above the pictures of Lincoln. Washington and (.rant hung in the second balcony in magnificent solitude tin; pic ture of President Cleveland. The col umn of old Acts had nearly pissed the point, some companies saluting Avith their Hag ami others marched by in grim silence. when tinally a company color bearer started to salute Avith his llag, his captain immediately in si loud voice cried, "Hold on. Don't you see thai m;ui above (.rant no man above (Jrant." This man simply voiced the feeling of the Grand Army men. They are Avilling to pay all due respect to the president, but to place any man before or higher than their loved heroes is something that Avont go doAvn. License vs Prohibition. Lsist Aveek there Avcro two gresit f;iirs where tens of thousands of people at tended. One at Omaha, the other at Des iloines, IoAva. The managers of the Omaha fsiir for the purpose of mak ing money, permitted the sale of beer and other liquors. The result avsis much drunkenness and dissipation, and many people Avere annoyed and disgusted and not a feAV Avill fail to attend the next f air, for the reason they do not wish to haA-e their wives aud children hear the profane oaths and vulvar talk of drunk en rowdies, smd men lost to shame by intoxicating liquors. At Des Moines no intoxicating liquors were sdlowed to be sold, neither on the grouuds or in the city. The result avsis that there was al most no drunkenness at all and every body was plesised. The general remark was, "prohibition docs prohibit not only the ssde of liquors but drunkenness and debauchery," i.nd no family, however re fined, will hesitate to attend the next fair sit Des Moines. The annual gathering together of the people, and the exhibition of the pro pucts of the country, and latest iiiA-en-tions and improvements is u great means of increasing knowledge and helping the masses to early learn Iioav to use to their comfort and convenience the neAvett and best things. IIoav vise it would be to eliminate from them the cause of disturbance crimes and scenes mBwmmmmmmmn trfpn Tr1rip Last Fridsvs Journal came out with i a full, column on free-trade, bewailing j Along sometimes "eiidurin' the war" the condition of our farmers and Avage j the mob of camp-followers and specula ivorkcrs. It says: "A tariff is a tax, is j tors Avho folloAvtd the Union 'army for .levied as such with such an intent and j gin and plunder got to using the United S purpose. American citizens are supposed j States flag as an advertisement. It fioat to have equal rights and privileges, j cd OA-er and in fro: ; of every shoddy rntertivo tariff law. thev ' 1 1 Li l UllMLl I"''-- ' do not possess equal rights. One man msinufacturer of iron, another of 1, another &i cotton' Avhile the gresit ss of men are producers or common rers. To make the iron, wool and i manufacturics pay big dividends, 1 the tanner. 11k; av;i; vor!;cr, th" nu r c.'emt :ml 1 1 1 . j incr-listiin: i ; taxed ;i le-sivv j r nl.i'c tlirini"li lh (aril! date s 1 v -ii il sit the c;s.-to:i. limiM', iin.I is to i :iy it in t J j r - I'oia.i of an iiu leased plier; nil whatever tiiey Ii'IV, V. !..' t lier it is American made or not " fair sample of the :iver;;;. of the lie - trad' is on th;; tar I Ills IS II nttcniui iff otle.-tioii. Take up a fre" trade journal u'moM any day am! stnt emeu's of this kind na be noticed. It i-i 'i"o!.aM li-at tley have 'Line ii.Jlu nee, too, siiiioni t ! i -I lioii'dit less or t hose '.ill', are pivciitd either by !a i. oT tine- or lack of lie requisite rudiment -try ! n -v. b to . amine the iptctinn for thi-iase! vs. If the editor of th ;.'-' ;' h id t.k en the trouble ! AVC-igii his sent ei.ei.:, be fore hi; gave the copy to tie; printer, he never Avould have allowed it to go in print. For he- must auknow it d -e Lli-.it the wages of operato:-.-; in faet : ies sire very much greater n::w than they were in lSi(, Avhilc tin; cost of living is less now than it was then. ?-lr. Sherins.n is old enough to know these facts by actual experience and doubtless does know them. lie dso knows that ls'J') v.iis in th-j old five trade days, when the Democracy was in power. Mr. Shcrmnn gocs on and says: "Xo matter Avho advocates it, it is wrong basely, inexcusably Avrong, and should In atoneesind forever wiped from the statute book. So long as si spsirl; of the lire of ';. Irioli.sm rsmair.s in our hearts avc sledl continue the bat'le sigiiinst this monster Avrong. " He no doubt means when he says "no matter Avho sulyocals it" such dcmoi raise lights sis S. J. Uambdl Avho wnnfs every thing taxed except Avhisky smd tobsicco. Co d Oil l'siyr.o of Ohio, Senator Lustas of Loui.siansi and the rest of the -onxstun( democrats, Avho Avsint free-trade on every body else products but avIio Avsmt what tle ir particular locality produces pro tected. He Lost. The occupant of an ofiice on Lamed street Avc.it out the other afternoon, lcsiy ing a boy in charge, smd p.etty soon a stni.iger esilicd and asked: "Is Mr. Illai.k in?" "Xo. sir." "i'.e ii soon.'" "I I don't know." "(.lone out of town" "I dunno. You Avant to see him per sonally:"" "Yes. i low lent; lists h.; been out.'" "Quite si long spell. Cairt you co. m; in to-morrow :" "Xo; must see him to-day." The boy got iij and walked around for two or three minutes, breathing sis if considesal -ly excited, and then observed: "S:iy, mister, if you've '4t si case fof"Mister iJlank he ought to knoAV it. I'll take the chances and ask what you Avant to sec; him for" "To collect a debt of sr." "Humph: I took the chances a id lost. He Avon't be home for a Aveek." Ditr-it 2-'rn: 2'y v.v Why You Should Advertise. Advertising is the chief auxiliary in trade. Cooke. Advertising is not the road to success but success itself. Ricltarclfoii. Advertise your business; I oavc all my success to it. P. T. lUinunn. The most truthful part of a nt-Avspaper its . advertisements. -JmF--rson. The man Avho pays more for shop rent than advertising, dots not knoAV his bus iness. II. Greeiy, Hoav can one m;m knoAA' Avhat you Avant unless you ask for it, or Avhat you hsiye to sell unless you advertise it M. Ilalxtead. The advertisements Avhich appear in a public journal take rank among the most .significant indications of the state of so eiety of that time and place. Dt'ckcii.t. If you advertise it gives your place a reputsition around, folks Avill croAvd to your Avsirehouse smd make it lively. If you don't Avant to do anything, keep as still as you csin. C F. Browne. There is an absolute necessity for ad vertising; there is si great eagerness to compete for attention and no one gets it uifiess it is by giA"ing, as it were, so ma ny strokes of the hammer, one sifter the other, to compel people to notice what is going ou. 11". E. Gladstone. DOB BURDETTE OH THE FLAG. The Union Soldiers Opposed to Either Suttlers or Politicians IVlisusms'St. II. J. liurdette in ti e riiitsnklphiii Press. Sir: It seems to me that the hostility Avhich the old soldiers exhibit toward the eombinotion of President Cleveland and the United States flags is easily explained. t. : . . r i.. . . r 1 . , .J li,.r LI b'lllij'ly ili e i 11.11.1 11 .1 i. lull J L Liii uiuki spirit; it is the soul of a soldi.-r's life and habit obedience to orders. store m Cairo and 3icirplns, anil painted j i accoss the stars smd stripes avsis the name j ot the firm tint was maiang ou even. I bill of fifty cents it sold. The Hag dis honored by greedy robucrs who iovcu the soldier only for Avliat tney couut make out of him and aysivcu tne nag over liis lead w liil i they went through I' I t'liuk'.it was Cant - :l M.l- Uer Latin. illy tiiinkn tliat every good thiii.; that w.a di'lie durirg th'; war was d.. lie by Clalit, J.ossidly while lie was comm.-'.ndiug th- mi::t;.ry divi.-:on of the .Mis-i-.-.ij pi; ;.t any rate it ivas :-oir.e I'ni n g-ejilral .hu i-ued sni uriii r for l.e'iilim;' l le- b -eer.-.t :i n of the flag. It ias; sVL.boi of kohor; lie: emblem of our noble S!';d .. I irlous eai:-e; every stsir AVSl J s l' Ted to t le- soldier, the banner Was hi-, hourly in-;ei il i..n; daily lie b.-a ved d'-iiih ;ui'l;i- il s lnl.b hejuayed tiiat it ii. i' lit iw his winding .-heet wle n he died. To daub upon its :i.ure field tie' l IT a .-ol'le 1 I 1 1 Pil!l W oo l;.' A ' r pi ,i-.e -d word for the Union un til ': !" t!ii I t'l--: e iv.is soue; proiit to b" hie'., on! of it-id: fenders to cr;iw 1 se.-ro.-s its silk n foi-ls the; name of .-oiae trailer who , eve: dy haiel was plunged into the sold-ers' poekd: to v." the llag as mi iid ei ti-in;.; sheet for :t pack of c,un; fo! -lower;, Avas a disgi-n-e, sin oiitrag", shaniefid dishonor. And so tie- gtnend cf:miii:U!ii!n;r oiii.-itd thiit all such sins should be t.iktn down by the provost guard i:nd that no man should ever aga'n dare use the llarc ol our country toiidvcr lise himsi.lf smd his shoddy Avares, Avhile daily it Avas made more sacred than ever, baptized in the blood of brave nun. The thought, the feeling, that inspire the order avsis born in the heart of the soldier aud the :;rniy sii'plauded it. , Will, .-low, thr: old soldiers ha'e not forgott-. n that osder, and to this d;iy the (!ranl Army h-.tes to seo the f'ag used sis sm adrei tiseii. cut for dry goods for clams, for salt fish, for tar. for gimlets, for 1 resi de, faiTy, popularity, votes, or tiny thing eise. Xo in in".portrsiit has any right on the United States flag the president's or the post suttler's or eA'cn 1 T. Ham utn's. The flag avos noA cr meant for that jMirjX'se, it AV:i:n"t intended. Avhen it Avas designed, to be si '.rational picture galh ry. And no nuui Avho Ioa'cs it, as do the men Avho msirched and fought and suffered under it. like to see it disfigured. They remember the llag very distinctly sis it was when they csnried it into battle, and President ( leA-eland's picture wasn't psiint' d on it then; why should it 1 c there now It is soldierly in the men of the Orand Army to obey orders. "For ever llosit that stanci-ird sheet," bet doAvn with the itd vert isrjnents. The Scene at Lincoln s iJosv.ination. The following is from the September in -1 ailment of The Centuary's L'fe cm Lincoln: "Though it was not expected to be decisive, the A'cry ballot foreshad owed accurately the final result. The 'complimentary' candidates rcce'iAvd the tribute of Jidmiriition from their respec tive state.-. Vermont voted for Collsi mer, and Ncav Jersey for Dayton, each solid. Pennsylvania's compliment to Cameron Avas shovn of six A'otes, four of which Avent at or.ee for Lincoln. Ohio divid-'d her compliment, ol for Cliase, 1 for McLesoi, and at once gave Lincoln her S remaining A-otes. Missouri A'otcd solid for hc-r candidate. Dates, Avho also received a scsitteriug tribute from other delegations, lint sill of these compli ments Avere of little su-ail to their recipi ents, for far above each towered the ag gregates of the leading candidates: Sc Avard, 1T:?J; Lincoln, 102. "In the ground-swell of suppressed ex citement Avhich er-adcd the convention there was no time to annalyze this A'ote; nevertheless delegates and spectators felt the full force of its premontion: to sill Avho desired the defeat of SeAvard it pointed out the Avinuing man Avith uner ring cert duty. Another little Avrangle over soma disputed and protesting del egate made the audience almost furious at the delay, and 'Call the roll!' sounded from a thousand throats. "A second ballot was begun at last, and, obeying si force sis sure as the buy of graA'itation, the former complimentary A"otes came rushing to Lincoln. The Avhole 10 votes of Collamer, 4i from Cameron. 0 from Chase and McLean, Avere now cast for him, folloAved by a scatter of additions along the roll-call. In this ballot Lincoln gained 70 votes, Sew ard only 11. The faces of the Xcav York delegation Avhitencd as the 'ballot progressed iiud as the torrent of Lin coln's popularity became . u river. The res-ul t of the second ballot Avas: Seward, ls-U; Lincoln, 1S1; scattering, 90. When the vote of Lincoln Avas announced, there Avasa tremendous burst of applause, Avhirh the chairman prudently but with difliculty controlled and silenced. "The third ballot Avas begun amid a breathless suspense: hundreds of pencils kept pace with the roll-call, and ner vously marked the changes on their tally-sheets. The Lincoln figures steadily swelled and grfAV. Votes came to' him from all the other candidates, 4-1 from SeAvsird, from Cameron. 13 from Bates, IS from Chase. 0 from Dayton, 8 from McLean, 1 from Clay. Lincoln had gained "0, Seward liad lost 4J. Long before the official tellers had footed up their columns, spectators and delegates rsipidly mad-- the reckoning and knew the result: Lincoln. 2-31 1, Seward, IsO. Counting the scattering votes, 405 bal lots had been cast, and 233 were neees-a-ry to a choice; only 1 votes more were needed to make a nomination. "A profound stiibe.-i f. 11 upon tie' wigwsii.i: th- m!i c.ss-.-d to talk and lie litdics to fiultei- th ir .'.:-; one -oold distinctly hesir the :.i rs.teii'nig of pi n. i! . smd t he ( hck ing ol It i.-.e aj .h in- tiunei.! s on the repoifr's tdd -. 'o siunoum-i - lin-1.1 i.eu i ceii m o I - 1 .1 i .ia;r; i .iai "' s wire in order and f v,-. s osilv a c;ue-- . lion oi secon.is v.l'i) :ei-e! -e. : i -c '''' Whil.; cveivoae I -::!i v, ilh intense cxp c-t an.-y, .ir. ('aitir prang upon his ch.-ir s.i.d i.p...:-d a i In li LSe cd' i nil hlo yole. from ('has" to Lincoln. There was a le in .lit"-. i.-o.-.. ... 1.11.1- ,- ii . ,' I,S. ', , t toward the skvli-ld au.MiMi!-.! a i.::mc andlhen,h;.bola.,ofs,ca!,!.,uo:1,!e - roof of the wigwam aimoun."' d t!ie hol inatioii to the ci-owd., in th ' : tl ei I. '.', I e r ' shouts and s:.!i;t: s took up and spn ad then.ws. J:i the on y lit ion tie- Lin coln river now b-.-caun; an inundatio;-. Amid the Avihlis! hurrahs, delegation after delegation changed its vote to th A ict oi-. "A graci-ful cu-Imn previ.i's in o:d, r ly American convention.;, that the ch.-iir-inan of the-a : L'j'.ii: !; -d delegation is ii. -i to greet the nominee w ith si short siddre.--. of party f ; ; : 1 1 y and promise of ):'ity support. Ir. Kvarts. the s;.oksniaii f; Xew York, essayed ; romplly to jerforni this courteous elliee. but was h hived siwhile by the en', husk-; in and conft: ion. The din sit length subsided, and tie prosid ing oiliecr announced that on ll:e third ballot Abraham Lincoln, of Illi nois, received "(i 1 Aotdsasul Ms sel-clcii sis 'our csmdidiile for Prosid; nt of the United Stat !.' Th. n Mr. II vans, in s A'oiee of uueonci sded cuiotion, but A itk adirdrable dignity and touching do (pienee, speaking for Seward stud lor N'cav York. moAtd to i.isike the nondna tion uminiiiiious. Liquid lUsickbosird Slsilmg at AVsir ilck's. dCt-w-lt Try "Pismtation" Punch Cigars ;;! "Warrick's "America's finest 5c. Cigar." dnt-wlt Composing Room Kumor. Jsew "o;V V .(': While si well know n foreman of si Xew York com-osing room Avielded siulho'.ity tiieir s. u.e twenty years ago, he avsis credited Avith running the of'iice Avith si shorter sdlowsinc-e of i ype than any other man Avouid have thought possible. II" avsis cciustantly besJeged dv "sorts," and his policy av.is the occasion of much vituperation. One day n'"sub" in the oflicc Avas seen, toAvstrd the end of ccmi)osition hours, crawling about the floor picking up type. If ; Avas siskcd by the joker ot the room: "What are you doing, Jack:" "I'm trying to get type enough to finish this -take,' that's Avhat I'm doing," said he, in a rather disgu-tid tone. "Well, what sorts do you Avant '. What sire you out ol :" "I a an't some h's." "(in over there mee-r Xo. Ill's frame, lie's a:i Englishnisin. lie drops thorn," Avas the comforting reply. Tiio same foreman Avas som; v.he.t jeo--tieular as to the care displayed in setting type, and avsis very much perplexed w any time if a bad divison Avas made. s;n offense in any oiiiee as a nv.it tor of fact. A "eomp" nc-AV to the ofliee liad on his lir.-t day's Avork divided the Avord tongue ton-gue. The proof oitAvhieh it occitrrc d came under the "old msin'.s" eye. and as the "slug" gave the perpetrsitor awsiy, he went for him thus: "Whsit haA'C you got in your mouth."' thinking to gain a point on the "eomp" by his answering and pronouncing the offending Avord correctly. "Ilch."' "What have you in your mouth, sir?" "Terbaeky, s;;r," avsis the paralyzing answer, and the foreman, although "knocked out," retired to a corner t him self to indulge in the general laugh tiisit ensued. A Avell-kuoAvn fore-man of si large Xew York neAvspsiper composing room al though austere inside the oilice smd fa voring nobody, and a decidedly good fellow outside avsis very fond of a good, joke, Avhich naturally partook of a rather practical nature. Some years ago a "chapel" meeting avsis held on 'the 'pies tion of having too many compositors on the paper, and a committee of six Avas ap pointed to Avait upon the foreman and try to get him to consent to r duce the force. A gentleman avuo is still knoAvn among Xca.' York printers avsis chosen chsdrman of the committee and tpokes raan, end h'c and his associates waited upon the "old man" end stated the case, saying that if the force Avas reduced these remaining could make a decent living, AA'hen the following colloquy took dace: "How many too m ny men do you think are on th? paper.'" " Wc have considered the matter and think six is about the number." The foreman glanced, with a twinkle in his eye, from one end of the committee line to the other, and said, with a Avave of the hand across: "Well, you six can go," and they Avere discharged. Warrick guarentces his Mixed Paint to do more work, look better and last onger than Lead and Oil, try it. dCt-w4t The finest line tf Birthday cards at Warrick'ss Drug Store. Ji;t-w4t 1 ! if 1 : f'. m f1." , g S 'j l' 5l j, i g j l," 2 t. 't& fi ( f r F k v. u j w y I 1 &n order to riliw r '. "I t v "" i f j ' 1 51 ? i 5 L I U Hl G. 011 id'ITj Ddlnft'd .VI H ifff hja WfJfiV fllllU' !bMiitlJu! lilllOj iildObllU 1 U 1 UlU) UWiik M, Our I lhittou Kn.broid. r d links r :55c. , worth 75c. Oin-5 livilton Plain Still h:n;-; al ' ; vu;t!i STe-. ;, Tii.-siboye glove- : b.ne only oi .;, ssiid o. : ui-5 I5iilfi.ii S .-i! p' tl Tops at '"'5c , ; pair, complete . .1-! i .i : 1 1 m : '.. .' a: ' colors. I; Our 5 Ib.ok - Dud.e. s" sd 7 5c :i i d ' worth si. oo. ;d! si ..-. in cob a ;.nd blacj Our 5 bialoii S. Co. LmhroultT : liaek sit 75c, the bi.-t vsd 11- ever (diel.i; for the pr.ee. i Our ! llu'toii : v.v.'.n" .Kid, a.'smvs.iiI-; at y I .()!. a ill comparo AUh s.n. s'-1 glove M.ld inlhe.ity. ., , . ?T Our I5lliioii ., allot) Seo.iop... I n at sl.lio i, pair, O; e-a XaVs o.dy Oi-r 5 Iim:!; '-(' .ee'i!'-" -;!.'-5 i! pair, every pair v.-;;: .-..u! ed, sdl i!-e !.:.); ;). shad;-:-. i; Oer 5 15'i'loi! J?oi: M.iiehe" iknbi' id. el-eil back - id ".."'. "i id ; low jiaeeoj this "love is i iij v in 'i'lrodut -. i. e-tj pair !:tl-;l :.? war-s.nle.l. Tie- -..!.. and sti!' !,:;.:'. :; . oia-ildii"- :a v.. Our bu'.too '-Out- O n"' i' .uev I'.nj; bro-.b-i-e.l P.a,e-.s :-t si. 5-:. le I f--'i'i sobl by u ; b r s thaa s ;.;:.;. Ali P..; mn' f.-ss'iiois.ibl -h.id.s ;:i:i! ! l-;d-. Oar ' !5:;Uon Sinipeoa's li-. i"' at i Same ..-lnvi! si- above L.erv pair lit'., i. '.' " : ' . .... " . . ' ! I ami warral:: e . lins js t.ui i aj,Hi.i s;.:.'.50 cent glove. LAMES BW&mi EXCELLENT DRIVING GLOVE 1 . L . t . . L i . - Latliofi' 1 Button Piue i;r Ladies" o lnllo::, same ad UUiiitTdlJUi injUU liibUd f7 r V: V- H It i. ii i'ik.ti' Xfi.-Si' ji.' Ltu l- For the next lew wet.-lc-; e!i (e be had for -Si50. lireliaT iriay ay all. i!i casii; or one half cash, the other half irni.-' year; or, one third cash, bal ance in one and two yean; or ty? cash, remainder in month ly installments of oib; ol ;niy out: aiciceia to const rucl. a residence worth $2,50' Jtjd upwards will be given a lot v.'ith- ' out furjer consideration. i: to select vonr --esidence i . i -it- . contemplate ouijumg aifJiK-c. :.-ic nui .uk will convince the mo"st sjeptical that it is tlb: most desiraide residence locality in thetity, ;cid ve Vvill a'!d, that the most substantial class of bindings of which i'lr.tlsmmith can boast for the year 187, re no; being constructed in this h anionic addition. Wi" T! t v " cr T' oF iii utmau ic-A r.a t.-. ujznjl sj around and tlirough the entire tract. i Cci7J'-7tti---T3:ri-: -jmr '- c"lcz Anv one desiring to cansir-.ct a cottage or a more preten tious residence in South PjuIc, can examine a large selection of plans of the latest stvle of residences by calling at our office. Anv one desiring to examine property with a vie-vr to purchasing will bj driv.-n to the park at our expense. ' K T 3 K S J I n : , i s, I1MULUSL- u F. r. n t a our lairjfo Hiock, i J" y. ? b H 9 i ' ') i " $ x V ! 2 V Our 1 IhiSb.-i nnnisw:.-!. Siedes, Ih.i- broider d li.e k ... Tans :u: 1 linnvn, iltir- ing 'Ins .::le on!v 75c. Our I lai!:..n li.iii .Marelie Suedes, I'.m- bni.i.nd I '..e i..-. ;d 1 tin- leading :-liuli'H, at s'l. Ola ..-;-r. 'I his price' inside b in- ; 1Ul ; j. .-;i.:,!i. Our ; i5iiUon l.i i.th S i-de. .Musfpic 1 aire, is 1 ..Mi, i mi a oiden ci backs, all tiio ,d, ,d s. (,- s iimion M .:. Sui-dcs sit !?t.75, regular j a i. e ;.,,. i; m:i!ii ?.!,..,. Sile' h s at 2.25, r. -odai i -: j :-.-:!. ( i;r -j'i i ai I ! ..n Mo.- ij. Vii' -les sit !-2.75 a pa--, Ailh .r"-i.75. '.'I lik's'llOX CKNTS.- - - ' Oils wi'KK om.V. Our ikiilon Jenls' "White Jouvin sit "' I .';( a p. dr. Oar-. Piition Cuts' LIsick Don Msirchc; ;: t s' 1 . a ; j .a i r. Oi . '.' ! In I ! o;i i i-i;f s' I r i llg j-hlibroidcr- i.aek ;. Tans and browns, nt ss.25, woilh :--.75. O.i.- '.' jlislLoii 0 n(s Simpson I Jest, sit :!.;.' 5 :. p:iir. The very best glove made, !i''-l shade-; only. Oi.r 2 ihitlon O. id.--' Il.-irival, ;it.L75 a pair, cm- i egular Sr2.25 glove, eyening ::.( s only. Oiu- n 15i;'(on Castor Kiubrid-rcil I .... ! . . 1 .-. 1 - - i I . ... 1' 1 .1 .1 u.irn.i i,i -i.j.i, nit; jiiicm ciiiviii;.; piovu in the market. 11UKTLET GLOVES, Skii;, cswcciail y Lrxnl lor j;ovt ;:l i7i), worth 2.25. m for lis Ml Mi , r; U)i : h !1 K U H V, ! its w "1. It ' u. & Vj- W a of lots in South Park may even though yon should not ', i , . i; . . . 1 1 . i. ..1 - -i-"- O. S " $ V-:r ilOST rta ' ' 1. 11 w v t rr r-j rk '. T !s s if m iH Si r;i tsi m m'A . . 1 fTl - I- , . t'J Ail