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JL "I'll V. A lUHTS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 181K3. :l : si s a i 1 li f :: V ':!-' ( r. Housekeepers Should Remember. The Government Chemists, after having analyzed all the principal brands of baking powder in the market, in their reports placed the "Royal" at the head of the list for strength, purity t.nd wholesome ness ; and thousands of tests all over the country have further demonstrated the fact that its qualities are, in every respect, unrivaled. Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal, as they in variably contain alum, lime or sulphuric acid, and render the food unwholesome. FIIiE AT OMAHA. SARAH h AD AN EXPERIENCE. Farnam Street Thter Com pletely Destroyed. FW rirrmrn Injurril. Two latillv !) tailtvl iti'lncnt f llie I. o--.es uiitl .1 Ltt f Ihe timf .if llir I. in..-rs Origin o thf I'ire I iikturv. u, lint M .;.Ki.,l to II;is- ISi-pn rtti.fil nv tltf I a ilin.; .if n Arc l.leclr.e Lilit I n-t I;-c-.vere'J dq tin- st ;;;. y.:.. X !,.. o . 3.-T:.- .r'nrrnm S"-r- i '::Tt, :.a : :: r" I.e t-l ;:: aer .if F:f. :.t L :i;ul r.ir:i:fi. -Teets, tw! eon:;..! :-:.v tic-tr y.- 1 .y .Ir-. The cuiU laii of brick. " feet by '. -' i:i a. 1 was f M rics hijih i:i frt-ut hr.I fiv in the rt-iT On the f:rst fh r were a rr.m.'ier of ?t : tJif ti-ks of w hi' h iTr- r'i::.L1. The lo..-. is e in; at ett nt j'J'O. '') pt-rr :.s. five f them Krt-Tuen. wr inj-irel by fa'.'iii.L- wh.Is Ti.ey fire: J M G.iyn .r, spectator, lie.! ar;--I -;,.ue ii.jireil. J. li. Scott. :j n.;.:.. I.ruta ! or. and i c iy. Ed. n:i;sf.n. lmMi -r:..Hr. urt:i In-Wer.; John McHriiic. T.re ca; '.a-u, ri? aV?tit ht-n l and 1 1 k (!::; u'er.):: : y :r.jt:re.i. Klesner. c:;: nil i;t ! unl ion of I l;e h. a:i. : Pi;Tr..i: .MnSjn i-evi-r cut c'juut nvii !. F;; -,-:i.nz Al JtroEiP mU!iti; McBriie nr.: K.fu-T arc thonht to bs ft tT.y ir:j ire : Th? .;er toe wh.ch r c.tj-ie.1 the t:' ." an '. wi w.irth " ." "J. sf.-;w.Lutii & Co, (irii.-L.'i.-t't o:: tl.t trc-.ni lluor. wtre danixi; ! to the -xti-:it o! ?:.'.''. tt imv.ra .? jut ut rcvcriti the n:::ou:it. J.J M;;!leti, a coiif.T'inii-r. lnt $'.'' etock. :u- irei f..r . '': lxnz & Wil:ian:-i. alw.tikeer. in-t' i 'r t, thf the r buil'liiiL', )o-i dn -ti' k nir! ti.v'iiri-? . and were injured f.r . .Iiuk m I, rbIotu fcm the lT'.imi : !l ir -f the tlit-itr; bui'ri.ri.1 1 th'.,' ' i;i,i '. eh iturrtri.?e to the am i:::,t .; K 1 Wit 1:4 b-er al Kin o-r i r. j...:iin- ;n-iTrc I u:M itte. lot '.in I xa. n-'ire.t for il.T, Ilenrv A!;i-iis;i:i.-a. ti.-k ' broker in the theatre hiiil ;it, 1-r .; i; rninsurei I'ard'.-i'ti'-. i.at'i rttn! i,-iri h.ir in tin theatre b i-inei:t. ! U-ilf injure i. The Anieric 111 F;u-; c..:u; ii:y on iirnt Hour, lot furniture mi'' iixturt-- north tj; fully insure 1. ,!. s jott citrar ioaSer in the siime o;T:re. :i -t 1 : insured. A. Itubeti-tein, .tye !.'h;i ii. the hasemerit. lo-t t.'iiji): utiin-iir-1 i)i .1 c kn.iin, dentist on the second ttoor. iot ;."!.; partially i:i Fured. Hi-, Swo!l,. HoriHta, lo-. t.M): uninsured. N. M. liud.ly, opticinu. lost ?2,r00; half insured The orittin of the fire is not known. It was di :oVere.I in t he at ape about .Vclock, just after 'The Waif of New York" had ended a rehearsal, and it in thought that the fire started from a spurk thrown out during t!ie fi:e scene in the tilay or from a cigarette dropped by one of the player,. Another theory that it was caused by the falling of an arc-light. The theater em ployes at fiit attempted to put out the fire by tisinu the hose in the building, but this was soon pivpn up and n ireneral alarm sounded. The falling in of a portion of the roof carr mI the fire into the middle of the buildinu, and the firemen, owinj; to an nnaccouutahle weakness of th- water pressure, could for a time do nothing with it. The first three of the injured were hurt by falling timbers, which !ell from the high portion of the rear wall. This caused the collapse of the north wall. At IH;3f) the west wall crumbled and it was here that the last of the firemen named were injured. AH of them were buried in the debris, beiiij; carried down to the aide walk from a mirrow bulcotiy 011 which tbey were working. Al Jerome, one of the squad, was still missing at a late hour, and is believed to be lying dead at the bottom of the pile. On account of tKe menacing condition of the walls yet stand ing Fire Chief Calligan said that he would not order his men beneath them to search for the missing firemen. When the east wall fell the mas crushed the one-story saloon buildingsof l,entz & W" liums and F. t Wittig, completely wrei ing the buildings and destroying the stjc&s of both. 'Witnev.t'd th- rtomburlm'iit of Rio and ltijaet It, Too. Faiis. Oct. :'.-Sir,-.h lU-rnhardt, the a- tri-.s, who 1 as ret timed to 'Paris from her ti .eatriciil tour i f South America, t'e M.ribes at h-n:th her experience at iI;o de Janeiro dun lg the bombardment. Soe .iys- "I never before had such an erpeii encs it was I mai veilous c lie of a 1 fe t:n:e I was ca deck constant !y during the first two das, not going below even to e.u In those two days -11 cannon shots vere exclia.'V 'd between Fort Santa Cruz arii ti.e war ships. The display was su perb, but nol nuy apparently shot to kill. Not one shot, ns far ns 1 saw r heard, hit or hurt anything. It seerne i as if they had created a splendid spL.ctacle to frighten etch other am. were doing their bet to make the grete-t possible no;se without injuring aayboJv. Il"a the morning of the third day sev eral if us .t pertnission f "om the city to go ashore, a'.tl ough the steamer's captain had' been oicered not to land passengers. Nothing a'ooi t the place reminded me of what I suppos d a besieged c.ty would look like llus ness was going uti ns usual. In the afternoon the ladies wer- out !riv ing and cilhn; as if nothing w-ere happen ing, and in the evening the places of amusement wi re as full as ever. l):i!y in the afternoon of the last day did t he people seem to grow 1 littie anxious, wi.ra there were reports o: re-iioorcemeiits and a more vigorous bousl ardmi-ut of the city. ' Iioth iu landing and returning to the I'ortULTil we v re obliged to cross toe bay in smal: boats The rebel warships were tiring interna tintflr, bat none of their hois struck !: .r us." DeRtli ltlow ff tlie .e;titipii' Tniiiri San Fuasi i- i, U t. :. What is e.m si b re l to tie vJ e death blow of t i. . S-i-men's union tin been given it ta ngents of the i i;-' tic Co it S't-aiii'i'.n coin I "any. It has t -ea the cu.::i to ai! i-.v regular ttme atd one-ha'.f for every h .ir of extra work l'nis materiaily im-reas.-d the wages of th freight ban Hers, erirri-il-iy d'iri :.g the grain season. .Yo'ii iy the firm of Goxiall, I't-rkins & Co. an nounced they .:il I hen -t-f-.rth lefiise t 1 pay for extra w irk. This wiii save the tom pany f 4 ',0 'O yeirly. Tin coast sc itne-i have been on a strike during ! he pat yen -committing l;nati;ite mi rage-, eutitug anchor chains and beat'!: uoii-u:.i.ni me: . and it i j.rohib e that lio-y will make .vj.r on the Pacific c eist hue if t tie former sca.e of wages is not resumed inuiiediatelv. Ttir l-i tpsey-Ilurge t iiit. Sev. VjIjk. t ct. 3 Acc ir "ing to ap pointment (jus I'uthi'.l met Dick Ilurge. but no articles were signed. The match will certainly b ma le between Ibirge and Jack Dempsey. The favt is that each has f l.thK) on deposit at presertr to bind the bargain. The caief rea ion for not signing was that they were waiting for Judge Newton to arri'-' iu order to see what would he done : 1 regarl to the purse KILLED HIS GUEST, But thv l,urt Had A lime J l!i lloat' Ilorpltnlir y. I'lTTsm ito, Oct. 3. I.uig Sal vadori shot find instantly killed Benjamin Soola.who Was a guest at his home in Ce. il towusln.i, near McDonald. Socola was a stranger seeking employment He stopped with Salvadori. a countryman, to spend the night. The family and guest drank freely of beer. AUottt midnight Salvadorl went out for fuel for the fire During his ab sence Socola attempted to outrage Salva dor's wife, felling her to the tloor with Lis fist. When Salavadori returned he ordered Socola to leave. This the latter refused to do, whereupon Salavadori, who had three loaded rifles in the bouse, seized one and fired at bis guest, missing him. With the econd gun be shot Socola through the head, killing him. With the third gun be put a ball through Socola's heart. Salava dori then gave himself up to the authori ties and was locked up la the Washington county jail. Shut While Resisting Arrest. I,;ri- 11.LE. O.-t. 3 At Glasgow Satur day night Ciem Depp, a prominent young man, was shot and fatally wounded while resisting arrest. He lired on Deputy Mar shal Collins sevi ral times, and one of the bullets struck 1 im Wilson, a uetro. See ing that his life was in danger the ollicer Shot Depp just below the heart. Idle o-!uieti liritig t'uit. I.ot IsviLl.E, Oct. 3 Twenty-five Miits in behalf of wo kmen who were brought here from tile e 1st to take the places of the striking sh ipmen of the I.ouii-viile and Na.shvibe r a 1 have been filed. Ten thousand doila e are asked for in each ense. 'i he grounds of the suits are that the plaiutiil's were brought here under niisrepresetitatii n. to their injury; that they were locked up and restrained of their liberty, and that they were rt-fust il transportation h ick to their homes. Itiimin ss Troubles at Louisville. LoVISVILLE, Oct. 3. The Kentucky and Indiana Uridge company has defaulted payment of its ii terest, amounting to .l.", (Jt'o, on the second mortgage bonds. Tburman ic Powell, machinists and foundrymen, have made au assignment. The liabilities ure t:iii,4sJ and assets $31, 401. W estern I'nion Man Dead. New Oi:le.Ns, Oct. 3. Colonel James Alleyn, for the past fifteen years manager of the Western In ion Telegraph company in this city and ;i prominent member of the Army of the Tennessee Association of Confederate Veterans, is dead, aged 5J years. The Weathor We May Expect. Washington. tct. 3. Tlia followinj are the weather indications for twenty-four hours from t p. m. jesterday: For Indiana II in: cooler; eas erly to northerly wi ids. For Illino; Fair in weitcrn portion; rain, tollowe.i by dealing in eastern portion; coaler in eaitern ami warm.T iu western I or. inns: nor h finds, becoming variable. For Lower Mich uan R tin followed by Ceariu.; tuner; wiuns suit tin? to north wes eriy. t or U(per .V ichixan C. earing; coo or; westerly windi. F 1 Vt'istousin tail, except prolub y ra n in exlrnie eaitern portion; coo er in rnsturu au I WAriner in western fior.n.n wes erlv to northerly winds, t or Iowa--ijiieraily islr; warmer; vtrlab.e winds. he town of K xtnoke, Va., has grown in ten years from a population of 600 to one qf 23,000. WORK OF THE WIND New Orleans Visited by a Ter-( rifle Wnd. POINT A LA HACHE ALSO STRUCK. Trs Mo Killed at New Orleans and Ship ping Severely Injured I'uint a La Hch and Vicinity Greatly Damaged tour rnni lirported Dead and the Orangt Crop Completely Destroyed Mobil Tartly I'niler Water Several LlvesLott.' New Okleas, Oct. a A terriic storm ttruck New OrleansSunday night, coming from the northeast and raging here witi great violence, sweeping tj th south from here along the line of the Mississippi river, through the parish rf Piaquemic to the gulf. The storm wa, cue of ths worse that ever visited this part of the ccuntrv. and, at far Le learned, t wetity-fo'.tr or niorj pei v-n were killed and probably three ti:iu-s as many wound 1, some of ti.em fatally. The wicd reachei a velocity of forty eigut miles an hear when tie nnemometer cf th weather hurea-.i was destroyed, and in creased in force until its velocity was es; 1 mat d at sixty mi'es an hour. The crash of heiW and building blown down, tri es lorn tip and hou-es unroofed caused ic ttuse alarm and most of the population ' the city remaine ! up all li ght, expecting their houses to he blown down. arfl Work of the W ind. Thtee deaths and or.e person wounded severely, if not fataiiy, is the nicrtal.ty rccrd is New Orleans He',o the city it was far worse especially in Plaqr.t -mine Here the wind reached the velocity of HC to 1-"' mi.ts i.r. l our, sweeping everything before it. The p ir:s. seal of justice. Pointe a la liache, a ton of il.ik.-J peo ple was the wor-t sulTerrr In that town cot a single l.ou-e es.-ape . injury. the air was liliel with :'etr: and the wind blew s.i f.euely 1 hat many of t he peo; le had to Eucluir tiii-iii-elvcs against trees to pre vent being blown away. Four grown people are know n to have been killed in IViute a la Hache, and several children how many is not exactly known In the viciu.ty cf Point e a la liache there are ether deaths reported, and thirteen :r. the country la-low. It is probable that the mortality will be greatly increased when news is received from far away settlements The cr.inge crop was ripe upon the treea and a! ut to be har vested. It was ci mpietely destroyed in the storm, w it h a ioss 1 f jioC'.OOO cr more on this one item. lit New Orleans. Pinch Paiur, a po. iceman, was killed in this city by a falling building. Pilot S. K Khodes. c f t lie Canal st reet ferry, while steering the i oat through the storm, dropped di ad at the wheel from heart dis ease caused 1 y the exc teineut. The street car system su-pen led operations and walk.ng was j, 1 ;:: -t impossible. CONNECTICUT TOWN ELECTIONS. Itetnrnt Indicate Material republican Cains Throughout the State. tUr.TFORD, Oct. 3. Tuere was a light vote at the town elections, with gain for J ths Republicans John E Higgins. Dem.. was re electea town clerk by enly 4S plu rality. The Democrats eiectel a majority cf the board cf selectrcsa Seven hundred ni one women voted foe school officers. Cue cot ail of them voted for th women's eomines Tha largest number, cast for one of these candidates was 65? The town voted license aud for 12 o ciosk as the hour for closing saloons Tbs election tu a ni'inorajle otts la New Britain, Esst Hartford and Man chester, all these towns going no license. The Citizen's and Republican parties united In New BtitUs and carried the town, which is usually Democrats. Re sults in other town in Hartford county: Southington, Kepublisaa no license; Bristol, Republican, no license, Farming ton. tie vote, no election, Windsor, Re publican, na license; Pla:nvi!le. Republi can, license; Wet Harlford, Republican, no license; Canton. Republican, no license, Avon-, divided, no license; East Windsor, Republican. In some of the larger place) like Rockville and New Britain the woman vctewa large, but in many of the small tewns apparently little interest was taken. Rot KViLLE, Conn., Oct. 3. A feature of the annual to.vn election here was the reg istration cf 350 women, nearly nil voting the Republican ticket for school officers. The town elected the Republican ticket by a majority of c'.j. The tuwus cf Plilington and Tolland went Democratic Ellington votel no license, ths Mrs', tim? in many years LYCH;a IN SOUTH CAROLINA. 9 '.r'iw.: I - - W.s D It R R t S J It RRRR ff ' it It R R y vS ltDitit r u KKf E sSss - s ; Kill , 11 'i 11 il i 11 " ii " li i Ii One hundred thousand Yards of Dress Goods To select from. The Victim left Hanginc with k Tacetioui Iimrriiition on His llody. CllARLtSToX. S. C, Oct. a. A special to The News and Courier from Kingstree, S. C, says: In the vicinity of Moore's Cross Reads, aboiu four miles from Lake City, hear the Clarendon line, George McFadden was seized, by a molt, charged with having committed a criminal assault upon Miss Sally Dubose, the 16 year-old daughter of j S. C. Dubose, a highly respectable farmer of that section. McFadden was brought before the young woman, who identified him, and he confessed his guilt. JWhen the rope was j laced around his neck he was told to stand up in a road cart, which was then removed The fol ing inscription was pinned to his body: "We do not kuow any better than to pro tect our wives and daughters." There were probably 2W while men present at the lynching andthr e colored men. The coroner cut down the body and imcsa- nelled a jury of inquest, w Inch rendered a j verdict that the deceased Lame to his death from tanging by tbs neck until dead at the hands of persons to the j'lrv unknown. Hug, Hasler, Schwcntser. DRY GOODS COMPANY, 217. 217J W. Second St., DAVENPORT. If, HE..VY GALE AT MOBILE. W tll.ll i-.nd Ketail Distiirts Inil.r Water. I Moi.n.K o.-t. A sout heast pale broke here at d ti e v. :i d, t lew ing nt least fifty miles i.u hour, sent ti.e water in from the gulf until th- riv- r reached Royal street. hich is f-.tr l-loi ks from i he river and r t an elev.-u.o:: of aooiir fi:t-en feet from t; e ri vi r li el. All the whole-ale and a por tion ( f toe ri tail d.-t : k ; o' t he city i- s. t.ie four f.-et 1.:; 1-r v ater and thousarii . f rt illars' w.: 1 1. of gon.Is have fn-en damaecJ. Five live are kr own to have been lost. The Valkyrie (Ioph Into Dry Itock. New Your, Oct. 3. Lord Pu craven's yacht Valkyrie ha? gone into Robbins' dry dock, ia the Erie basin, to be scraped and cleaned preparatory to Thursday's initial race auainst the Vigilant lor America's cup. it was necessaiy to partly dismantle her, the smaller sails and spars being taken down. While the was lying in still water Designer Watson marked out the water line c u which she will be measured. The di ckitii; process brought into view the Vall.yi ie's racing points in their en tirety. A gteat crowd of yachting men atid sailors had gathered to get a look at cr, and the concensus of opinion seemed to he that she was a genuine beauty, and that the Vigilante will have to be extreme ly well handled to get away with her. 'I elri'ftiiiie I.-- -itn. Clllt AiiH. Oct. ;i 111 the ca-e of the Bell Telephone company m . i;nst various defendant- charged n;:!i having made or sold instruments in infringement of the Bell telephone patents Judge Jenkins en tered injunction by default against the Electric Appliance company and the 1). I'nger E h i trica! Telephone company. A tinal decree by consent was entered against Willie L. Adams, one of the defendants, and the suits against the Western Tele phone Construction company and the Brown Telephone and Telegraph compauv ira.j u..t f.iT- I. ..'t,"i,i., sl.,t ,, m.I .. . I Children to lr Admitted for One Dime. Chicago. Oct. 3. The board of directors of the World's fair have agreed to reduce the price of a imis-ion for children from cents to vine (Mine The new order goes into effect O -tobcr lti The board referred to the council of administration a resolu tion allowing 'he inmates of charitable i: -stitutions ,r- e entrance to the fair and giv ing a free ticket to holders of a single shir- of stock I: s believed that the eoune 1 will approve the resolaMnn. Jealous Murder at Chicago. CinOAiio, Oct. 3. Jealousy brought about a shooting scrape in a saloon at 4o0 State street, which cost the life of Henry Tompkins, a colored man. His murderer, Frank Burns, also a negro, made his es cape, but was arrested later. The two were drinking at Whiting & Jones' bar when an old-standing quarrel about a woman was renewed. Burns left the sa loon, telling Tompkins lie was going to "do some shooting" on hts return. He came back shortly before 1 o'clock and found Tompkins drinking at the bar. He lired five sh. vs at him, the last taking ef fect in the center of his forehead. Good shut t El'FALA. I. T.. Oct. 3 Will Frances, a a Creek liiri t l or-emaii. came to Eufaln, got drunk, weut to the Eufalia high school, ran all the lady teachers away, and struck his ii-year-cld sister in the breast, knocking he. down. lie Jtlien went home and proceeded 'o beat his mother, when his youmre-t brother -'eppej in and bored a whole thvirza him with a 4"i-al;bre Winchester lie mar re-over though it is doubtful. IN H.o ircrt I.mviu; it Shortage. ToLKX. IV Oct. .Rdiu W Bell, n promiueiit attorn-y of Plymouth. Huron county, has disappeared suddenly and is said to have '.-ft a shortage of fed.UOO, the greater part of which consisted of fundi held in tru-t. It m claimed that Bel; s partners, .h. rman (. tilp aud M. A. Hall, cf Norwalk, are financially ruined by the defalcation. .Attachment Against Railroad. New VoliK, Oct 3 The sheriff received an attachment against the Ohio southern Railroad company for $100. CUV in favor of John R. McArthur, of the firm of Mc Arthur Brothers, of Chicago, balance claimed to be due on September lit for work done on a conttact to build an exten sion of the railroad from Springfield to Lima, O., a distance of sixty-four miles. The sheritl served it on the Central Trust company and the Exchange litional bank, to attach any fun4 which, may be to the credit of the Ohio Southern Rail road company. ' Krinjrs Suit for Libel. ToltPO. O. Trudale Palmer, of Ma honing county, has sued the Lima Republican-Gazette for publishing on Oct. 2 last year an article telegraphed from Ph" adelphia.bya press assjeiation alleging that Palmer had closed a deal in South America for ths American Incandescent Light company, realizing fjl0,000. but that Palmer turned in only $s0,000. Simi lar suits are to be brought against ail other papers that printed the dispatch. Itraw llie Ciiltir Hue on Kttilruad. LoilsviLLK. Oct. 3. The new state law requiring s(o irate coaches for white and colored passengers has gone intoeffect Ail the railroads have complied and thus far there has b"en no trouble. The colored people have organized and will file suit to test the constitutionality of this statue. Michigan I nderivrilei Elect Officers. Grand Ra.-ids, Mich.. Oct. 3. The Michigan Underwriters association at its annual meeting here elected the following officers: President, Louis F. Mragale, Detroit; vice president, J. W. O'Brien, Grand Rapids; secretary and treasurer, J.S. Fletcher, Detroit. The Estate of James II. Walker & Co. Chicago, Oct. The rtceiver's inven tory in the estate of James H. Walker & Co. has been completed. It shows the as sets and liabilities of the company when the receiver took charge on Aug. 4. A surplus is rendered of $VJt,l!3 01. The company may be able to pay li.O cents on the dollar, but the surplus may fall below that amount now fouud, thereby render ing a decrease iu the percentage. Sweeping Challenge. Albany, N. Y.. 0?f.3. James F. Smith, of this city, is out with a sweeping chal lenge to run Priddy, McClellan, Delany or any mau in America a one mile foot race for the championship and $1,000 a ide, the race to take place any time dur ing October. Rational Hank Resumes. Louisville, Ky.. Oct. 3. The doors of the Keutucky National bank have been thrown open to resume business. More money was put into the bank than was taken out, and a considerable amount of it passed over the counter. The cash on hand at the opening was $207,000. Assignment at Kansas City. KANSAS Citt, Oct. S. The Uarrigues Lumber company, a company with an office here but no yards and whose busi ness was largely lumber brokerage, has assigned. Assets, $12,000; liabilities. $!6 000. Kev. Benjamin Jewett. LONDON, Oct. 3. The Rer. Benjamin Jewett is dead. He will be buried at Ox ford. He was one of the foremost classic scholars of Great Britain. He was bora at fjamberwell o 1617, CHOOL SHOESl Up to the Mark. It is scarce. v '! ',; r justice to sav :'.;i; v the mark lin y r-.v- to be a little Wv :. ! ;. y not treat vor.r ; : They are the we:L; . :. j if you can r.o; :'':;,t. : - -ilen, you can at " a-: ". considerately. Y.r. '. the best shoes you can buy. Xothinjr that is worth w i.u; y r.7 it i dear, and we liiven"t a dear shoe in our store. Kxsn:': 1 : of Children's Foot Wear. You willjfind justiwhat you ar-- ' and cheaper tlian elsewhere. Wright & Grceiiawa 1704 SECOND ATZNTZ i Bri tenda bright tertli Jess jfcilapi . Jthe n thev asat "teme I Its ti th nt t Jiene tivc nf 5th: aet girofi nin ver ists dac jnna acce j 1 B R. Bn in le: op Ro Always Keep Step Willi the Times. We have taken advantage of the war now rar. amoDg the Etching Publishers, and will eell Fifty Remarque Proof Etchings At 2c Each, on Saturday, Sept. 2h THIS IS FOR ONE DAY ONLY. We also ba f pome new ani3 tasty mculdiDes euitable for fran:::: them at a very low price. Do not fail to keep step wii jour n-ighborc, and come and secure ore of ii--pif turee on faiurday. Geo, H. Kingsbury FAIR AND ART SI OK!) 7f e 1 Mm y I it M pi i 018 Si,. - WE ARE SHOWING GRANDEST ARRAY 0:1 Trimmed Hal And Bonnets Kver exhibited iu the i the newest and 1 a t both foreign and dome-". ; styles are exclusively Hundreds of trimmed choose from, from the exeiisive to the riecst i ( Cloaks. Our Cloak Department i- -to none. HaTirj carifi'- ; " leeted our stock from tLo fr.--centers of the world, we n: ' pared to show a most e' assortment of Fall and Winter Cloak BEE HIVE 114 WEST SECOND STREfr DAVENPORT. ir