Newspaper Page Text
?iIE TELEGRAM IlEBALD, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER i, 189L i nc Tclcgb aii-Herald ! TaXrUOtt si-suns Calaaa C Ctfitoriai c?m DAILY b.1 IXD4T,0.T, .0 Z V 211. Oa vr s ea V3i.XO.Lt, Oa jw CSfCULlCAM CfijtuKK.SalO.HAL COS ARpbHaflCB..r.';oaat Cooretitloa of ill t nu U ta circuit, curi rota, tu tue cay f UrAl JUalu. M!olu..a ij.Uj. uo lur i'i mil .M a. uk. l r lue yur Tu of Bufr.ibv.ijj a ;-rtauf-r tieiirewat- r u ta :0igri M a i ,. y rtj t.y l3edtal Uua-iif K r 11. ijru.Au.iljr !rHMci.ta( oiucr luusuu luay trlrl t coa;drr4. Aeeordleg t- a ruw r.eretefore -1eBtet th rvral eouudea ii atilrict tU1 be rail 114 f"th n'lrcb-r oi anr-jte asm ihUul A'.irsyia., I,nu U ieat..... ;7 - li ty w4er of the YitW Dtu-ut JUbubikaa Cttixfcl.ui lomin't:e. W . ii. Uu4!Mjx. Cfcaintaa. Pvmst Oo.-a, rjcreiaxy. CSri'BUCiX lOl.STT COSVKSTIOX. The Republican of Kent County wUtneet WtgnntUa at t.e U-'cuit Court rovm. ta t'-i city t Cran t lUpi l. u WaeU. Ixtober 7, it ii u c nc a. in., lor tbe purpoM ileetin drlrifaitS t la Rt.titillCZl Cott reIonai Cuate&tiOLi u! iSo rltta lU4Tt I wtiai diatrUL te Iw hfi l i.i .r-ni4 hap:l iiyl4. Oct. It. Kl. aau tr.e traisactioa of uih tlrUniu may prccti ctine tws- tr t!l (arllt 0.1. lacu luWaant aa-1 wart U entitled t three 4:Tlt. fiy iftr of eo'iiruitt!-. liiOAUJi WALif. L3AAC.LAM KEUX. Secretary. tLi.ru-Aa. Dated Sent. iJ, UL EK FIT SILICA TOWN CAICIHES). Th lUpukicin e.ucj4 of WVkcr t.wuaaii will fee acid lurd.ty. ct. i at tat town tia.1. Th RipuM!par r4rj.nl ftf tj, towmhts of Tan.t w;u t beta la t-)Tawu U.tU f:urliy OrL i &l J A'clock. Iur 'iifitfs iU to eiitiieo. Tows luuamiz. nCflMLICAX 1TAUD CAUClsrs. Th Rcublicacs of th city of firm J RapMs mil hoia curut- t-i tr.nr ri: -ti wani tt Yonity futic. U' todrr 6th. bul. at J::a . Di tar tf. furjw ot cLo) DX Unfair If tu Kcpubilcau Ktit couuty roitvrution t be lit ai the cirruis court room October Tin. lSt. an4 for toe traatartiuu o( tucii oihr rutnes a tnay t proprrly rea.i--!?rrtt. J.a b war! will biatltla t tHr teli-tair. luuMa l:t be UrU foitowt. uuteu rriaueJ by ward cn.trtttter. A mijorn? ot .th want rttiuiuitl afuttiorl! t tochns th ttuio aad pir t mtttiai ta tueir wj -4. tf fouad &caary. Tl7t WiM.. I TT Gmnilfineavr Vml Ward.:, w. vr. IcuU ut k ounUln-nt Thrt Wari... ., baviUjou'a b'ocii. lt!t:it l. fonrth Ward Circuit r.urt rooms Fllih Wanl kina a lUlt Pti;h Vrl isV. LoaarU t; fce.ith WarU - ... lr. lIe' cCc. 17 W. lirlz-i :tihta Wit t M . I'tilter I a 1 nulUonr office, ;0W. Kriae-sl Jj'ath Wari ut W, u'.too-st Tenth Ward , JrCeuoa Chairman t BrpubUoaa city Coumttte. A. II, C'Httr , Scietary. Thi weather: For Lower Michigan, Win; cooler with ranable winds. Bask robbers are becoming almost s Crcrdfe at the Oklahoma boomer!. Tb latest haul of hair a million at Kintton, New York, right under the -chidow of Sing Ring prison has a imack Crirj of darc-detil recklcasneis about tL FQCIJIB OLADIATORS. TcmPAr will bo a great day at the TZC course. The twu grandest cladi atcr of the arena of the turf will meet to. straggle for the supremacy. The eir will b rent with the cheers of thou cinds, the owners of the horses will be feUd ana lauded to the skies, but the grandest fellows of them all, the horns themselres will get a good ruh. tins And a mess of oats. This seems scant recompense for such a grand eUort, and something more should be done. Horses are the proudest, kind liest creatures m the world; everyone knows howtheTertestcrowlait will brace up and arch his neck under a new har ness, glittering with Hashing bosses and bnckles. Let the ladies of Orand Rap ids furnish a floral laurel worthy of the noble fteedsr no are the canto of all this furore. A collar of brilliant car. nations, heliotropes and bright red and How roses should grace trie neck of the victor and one of milder ntte, the neck of the loser. The horses will Cppreciaba it. Try it and see. sell torn ton. Farmers are adtiscd to hold their corn for higher prices. White Co. held their coru without any advice from outsiders and they went to th wall. On ceneral principles it is bad policy to bold any crop after it is ready to be marketed. A fair and honest price all the farmer should expect. Vfhen the farmers ccmbtne against the consumers to create a corner in food products they become a powerful ally of the gambling fpeculators. If this adv.ee shall be heeded there will neces sarily follow a strmgtncy in money. The farmers will be compelled to curtail eipne while the consumer trill either go without corn or find a substitute for it. When the farmer gfbi teady to sell, corn may or may not be worth more per bushel than it is now. The natural, anhampered suppiy and demand of food product will rtjulato the price so as to meet the necewities cf both producer an i consumer with out resorticg to artificial means. Arbi trary and unnatural prices for any product work great injury to thos who must buy. The gnin to the farmer be come lest to the workingman, me chanic an I rtuan. Farmers should not told tne ro rn to ettorta prceaboreits Value. F.ttry such more is attended Cilh retribution. Farmers, sell your Ora at its present market value, if von teed the money Io not depend upon the ftekle future for an increase m pr:ce,Va may be fooled -tdIy. NO QUESTION ABOUT SUCCESS f3f SyrS ! Bwnn . The II-mj. r?in A. Maynard replying ta ir.t.uinea coucernuig Fifth district pi:tics Ad: l hive leen too busy t" learn maeh of what has bee gn'iJ rxl;'wc, eti-eptwhaif hesrd inc.deuUlly. it if Tta wo?4 put raj nam to any themwrview yea rsv pu.;-i.iei. cian UM a New York reporter to do iual alxjul vsr-rtrt ray coiivktions. mo.'u )nUrtfst takru in tiii elct.on ttiia tnere tuuily is at 4 pc.l, and larr-.i l ir.or interest aliOViii oats.Ji uf (.iraud iUp d J tban thre i rijht m the. c.ty. It ctrutaly bxiks as if Keut Houid gtrt ttitj uomii.it.oa, aud 1 l h:j uie one of the met prum:i:titiy nieiiLcned will be tLe tioui.iir.ee, U.ere uotsa I seem to t a;.;,' darU bors among tte iWpuf liVan; and whoever is nominated vi.i n'Wiira the Ltariy support of ail tu; hcpjbiicAiu, no ruittcr who had ecu li.tir Tyrelereu'e before the noiu-U-.it:'j:i. Ihe work of tue cauipigu iwu'.t. 1 !ou on the stump, and in tne ncwi.-irvr. lor tnere will be too little i:H-c t Miaku A an educational cam-t-y loritiiiis clubs; or Ntndit'g out iniu-h l.urature. By Ui way, it i per frctly i:i..rt'i tu know the amount poi.ial iiUraiure, such as printed ppt-eci.e. the people will demand and redd, la tbu presidential campaign of l.-.c-S, I xi cnairman of the couinuttee. and we Lad tons, I might say, tf seeches and documents at-nt us. which pctpie would come and ask for. The ordinary business man would receive a;icu pwphleU through the mail aud lbro.v theiu unopened into the waste bu.-ktt. Sme atrtn to have an idea that h gislation is tlio panecea fur all tbo evtia ttiey have, while in reality, its t fleet i not so reaching. If they have pjcr crops, and times are hard, they cuarg it to the party in power, and ut the nest election put tne party out. While if crops are heavy, and t:tnes good, they attribute it to the legislation, ami ket-j"that party in power over the term. The more intelligent of our people do not think this way, but even union,; llictn there u a feeling of unrest, and they say that even if the legislation U'ut to ilame for the existing tfvil it wou't do much hurt to make a change. I think this is one of the reasons 'for the un accountable tloj arlairs took a year ao. The result of this Congressional election will t-e of no particular prty lutcrtst, except for the prestige it would give next year. The interest will te 1kmI. It has been customary f..r the liepublicans to give their nomi nee a sfcoud term, if he desires it. A man een't accomplish much during his llrai tt'rni in Congress. I believe the term should be six years, the same as the senatorial term. In six years a man could tin something lor himself and for hi district, and would avoid all the cost and excitement of the frequent eltct oni. To my mind there is no question of the success of the Kepubli cans this election." TALKS WITH TOURISTS. latcrtttlu: Hit ol Glp Picked Up to t'i Tavcra. 'Eniinf!s is fairly good with us," said J. C Ford, the Fiuitport iron man to a reporter for the Telimbam-Hcralo vesterdav. "We are turning out about o jo tons of pi? Iron a week. We get our ore from hscanaba. It is cheaper to h;p the ore down here than to send the charcoal up there. All of us who can get away ate coming uown to the races neat week, aud expect to enjoy ourselves which ever way it goes." J. A. Sweeay, a Hastings attorney was at the Morton yesterday. C W. .Spear, a Ludmgton furnituro dealer, took dinner at the Morton yes terday. W. II. Lovely, a Howard City hard ware dealer, took dinner at Sweet's yesterday. He was accompanied by his wire. K. O. Shaw, editor of IheNewavffO I io publican and one of the hustfmg Poht c;ans of Northern Michigan ism th city. Ho is at the Morton. Judc M. Hrown of Dig Rapids was in the city yeaterday. He was accompan ied by his wifa and daughter Carrie who was on her way to Ann Arbor to take up her studies again in the univer sity. J. i). Faiterson of the Lansing Fur nace Co.. is at the Clarendon. J. W. Iiuilfy, dealer in farm imple ments at Rockford, took dinner at the Clarendon yesterday. J. P. Campbell, a Jackson horse dealer, registered at the Eagle yester daw Fred Engle of Muskegon, raanufac-tun-rof galvanized iron cornices, is at the Morton. II. F.Ru;tch,a Big Rapids insurance agent is in the city. W. 1. Francico, proprietor of the Three Rivers hack aud Uiegage line, regitcrl at Sweet's last eight. An excellent picture of Monbars, Don Leather's rapid two year old, was on exhibition iu tho lobby of the Morton last nig:. Contract fur Water Mala. Thi l'.o.ird of Public Works awarded the contract for laying water mains in (ratidville-ave. and other streets in the F'ust ward to Wet A llaytlett yester day. Tbe.r bid for laying 4, 6, 8 and 12-inch mains was 11, 14, 13 and 25 cents a lineal foot respectively. CR AT BIC nCURt&lJ i The Toil Koait t'ompaay ,rrlta r 4 Out of algal. . Tfid special toll road commftVf,Sin. ?it:ng of Aldermen Sprool and Turner, met yeferday morning at the council committee rood's aad considered tlrt propos:t;ons mauo by the owners of tbf Y.tr.oiM toll roads for the sale of such part of their roads as lie within tho c;ty limits. The propositions wilt c 9 ;;hm;ltrd to the council without rrco-mmcndatiou by Uie committee. The fo'.brving otfers have been trade: f'rJi-e-t. road, one-half mile, 5-5000; Aljvnc-ave. road, seven-eighths mile, I"): lke-ave. road, three-quarters ni.lf;fi:',St0; Flainfleld-ave. road.one hU m l, ?VXH); Grand Rapids and Walljer road, three-quarters mile, $12, fx; s.uth Divuion-st. road one nrie, Jii.o11). To (rrandviile-eve. road de cimed to make any proposition. Mrt nr S1h. W. If. llfely gave a chattal mort gascil for :0- to McNitt Brothers yes tfrdny. Th mortgsge covers the livery "fock ownfd by Reedy, who doc b.:.n 'M at the Barnard House barn. MEETING OF TEACHERS. 9np. lliatmfr AttM m Syataaa mt lrrMlaal Sta4y. ?jpl. C ualmers called the first gen eral nutting cf the public scnooi teach rr ypsieni tr nornm at the Central buifdio?, T!ie course of study in pro ! j.cts ttai announred. The tr:ichr were divided into four divi o iii order t fcihtats this work. T k ;i1rrartn and the first and rond grade teachers constitute the first divon; the third, fourth, and first dii:on cf t'.m fifth grade teachers, the Mfi-n J; th second division of the fifth er-ide, tie suth, s.venth, and firt d v -ron of the eight ii grade, tho th r t; th sernnd divlsicn of t!io r.-xntn fade, the ninth, W.lh and !Tnth grade tochers, the f oortli. oarers wer t letd for ihee vral lt:-!m, anil fha prnfeswional and rythlcc rl wnrk wai be earned oa xr.ax thorougae ?s. 1STUEL0CALTUEATERS Some Sterling Attractions for tho Present "Week;. ROGER UH03IEAI POWER'S CRA50 Garal CaiUr Will Xtlv 91iukc X.pr utatioa at B4iaata Nw S calar ml tb Waadst laud auA Satlth'a Dramatic Nwtc. The prevalence of the hot wave for the past lew weeks has not been wel comed by the wanssers of the local play-houses. The heat ha been of the stilling and ocpressive kind, and it was really matrydom to sit indoors. Bo the theatres have not fared well from a box oce view. The attractions tor this week, which are here noted at length will doubtless, with the advent of cooler weather command uuusual attention from theatre goers. power Craad Rar La Hoata. "Roger La Honte" will be produced in this theatre tomorrow and Tuesday evenings. This play, which is French in its character and general treatment, secured a ruu of over 6cK) nights in Bans. T he company which wiii pre sent it here is known as the Rrunaeus Company, which includes Arthur For rest in the leadiug, or rather title role. There are said to be several line and imporLint characters in tho p'ay. It u said that there are many imo oppor tunities for thrilling tableaux and ex citing situations. The following is tho cast: Rorer Laroqoe - Arthur Forest Luiersaa !.. Arthur llayui-u pirolot .J .. Frederick Coaler TmtoL:.r.:il3..l!...trurSt balvator Kaymoud de Nolnllle. Luciao sn PrraYd'en'rofino'Co M,0".1!" Chief of the Police .Ao-l - Henrietta UroiU. Roar's U I frl,M,Kar -Su.anne Larou. a;e li years! Vaadeahon Julie de Noimlie. Luclen' wife r.h. .,..Mis JenaleK. Eurby VleT()i'reT.V.3.V."..i Miss Annie (. Inrrlle Suzanne Utile LU lrrry bruuaeui .. Luclen de l)rvU Power Kobert Dawnlne;. Robert Downing, the well known and popular young American tragedian, will appear at Bowers' Grand Opera House on Friday and Saturday of this week, with the usual Saturday matinee, in a very strong repertoire, including "Julius "Caesar," which will be the open ing bill, with Mr. Downing in his im personation of Marc Antony. At tho Saturday matinee a grand double comedy bill will be given, including Shakespeare's charming comedy, "Katherina and Bctruchio," and French Marriage," by Charles Dauce, Esq. The engagement will close on Saturday evening with a grand produc tion o Saumel's sublime tiagedy, "The Gladiator," with Mr. Downing m his interpretation of the title role. That (art has placed Mr. Downing at the tead of his profession as an cxpouent of the robust characters of the stape, and today he stands par excellence in such roles. Mr. Downing's support will be led by that beautiful woman and accomplished actress, Eugenie Blair, a Southerner by birth, born in Columbia, 8. C. She made her debut at Hooley's theater, Chicago, with the late John T. Raymond, in the play entitled "Risks." Since that time she has supported most cf the prominent stars of America. Her rare histrionic abilities have made her one of the most attractive leading ladies before' the public. Miss Blair will appear in rome her most prominent characterizations, including Neodsmia, Bortia and Katharina. In private life Miss Blair is Mrs. Robert Downing. Fred C. Mosley who for many years controlled the leads with the late lawrence Barrett is also n member of this strung organization. Robert Downing stand today promi nent as an English speaking tragedian. Old theater goers are forcibly reminded of Edwin Forrest by his methods and the heroic mold in which his omracters are cast. His greatest power in action is that which, upgesting repose, yet carries a distinct impression of resistless ' energy when occa sion shall call ipto play his full resources, rfjie superb physique, the powerful voice, the splendid delib erations are all indicative of momen tum held in check Mr. Downing is a great favorite with Grand Rapids theater goers, and his engagement is always considered one of the events of the theatrical season in this city. ' aXedaaead'e Caater Dramatlied. Three events stand out in the modern border history clear and distinct from all others. The Minnesota massacre, the Modoo masracre and the defeat and death of Gen. George A. Custer at the battle of the Little Big Horn. Cus ter's death, because of his heroic light again, terrible odds, and because for ten years he had been one of the foremost figures in defeating the plots and plans of the Red man on the fron tier, is still fresh in the minds of the people. The memory of that event, which revolted in the extermination of every white soldier in Custer's com mand, will be revived at Redmond's this week. Wm. J. Fleming will ap pear in the title role, and as Daring Bill, the scout, in the last and fourth acts. Tress notices have l-een very good for this production. Mr. Fleming does not depend alone upon the dramatic situa tions and stock features for effect, but is credited with some histrionic ability a well. The play closes with the ta bleau, invented and patented by Mr. Fleming, The Shadow of the Valley, giving realistic effect to the supersti tion of the Indian that there is an avenging spirit sent by the Manito, bemjr who demands vengeance for the alaahter of the soldiers. Mis Helene Reynolds essays the leading female role, of Loulae Bacon, betrothed to George. Matxees as nsnal. Vf elriaa Maea4 Theater. Business the past week has If en daily on the increase and the management feel very highly elated at the audiences which visit this bouse of amueement, and feel very confident that the near future will trus houe the roost popular family smueeunt rort in thecitr. Next week in the curio hall Fref. &ad!l will end bis er?:.temn t ia a new creation. The bust of a yourg lady mtitf g on a j.illar will be presented tu the audience. The pillar -will be rewjvfd, aud the UJy suspended oo a magnet, aill reaaiu m mid air, ruyeieriousaad wonderful. A genuine Cougo warrior, Ku-ba-n-ceuf-tu, wdl preecut himself. He was brought to America three years ago. He will in troduce the native war dance m cos tume. Brof. Itever, in ong'.nat feats of Irgerderma-n. Iu the ttieater Brof. Dever's European specialty company, headed by the eminent Frencu presti dittauur mikI illusionist, Brof. E. Dcver; Leonard and hhaefer; A!. Enter. sou, IlciroY diect mi in ic and mono logue artist; Wm. A. Lang: Miles and lieland, Irish comedians. The program will conclude with l'rof. Devc-r's won derful illusion, entitled "Cremation," atsisted by Mme. Devtr. Friday after noon laJies' aouvenier day. Saturday aiternoou chi'dreu will bj admitted at Laif price. Smith' Prof. J. tc. Keaaedy. "Kennedy's King Laugh Makers" will appear at Smith's this week. It is an organization that is new to this city; but it contains tho names of tome of the Ust known specialty artists before the public, and their ivrformance is said to be with a dash and a vim rarely seen iu a company of this kind. The program is made up of about ten or a dozen specialties of more or lesi bril liancy, but tho principal interest, of course, centers in the performance of l'rof. J. E. Kennedy, who, as a mes merist, is t?aid to have no living equal. It is doubtless well remembered what a profound sensaihn the Kennedy Bros, created a few ytara ago with Kennedy's "Bright Light-," and the performance given now by l'rof. J. E. Kennedy is said to be far more enter tertaingand mystifying, and as a fun producer can not bo excelled. Ornvral Note or the Stage. Fred Warde hopes to induce Ed win Booth to join forces with himielf and Louis James next season. Young J. K. Emmett is meeting with fine success on his tour, in the North west. ltngtry will begin an engagement in New ork in January. Julia Marlowe will soon bring out a new play entitled "A Boor Player." The scene of the play is at Stratford-on-Avon, twenty-tour years after Shakes peare's death. Manager Burroughs announces the closing performance of Augustin N'eu v lie m"The Boy Tramp" at Redmoud's tonight. Glo.ving reports have been received alout the business done by the "Ole Oleton" Company in Detroit during the past week. . Edward R. Salter, a gentleman popularly known in Grand Rapids, is conducting the tour of this Swcedish comedy this season. "Ole Oieson" will follow "Custer" at Red monds. Mr. Henry Irving is arranging a com mittee to raise a testimonial to the well known proprietor of the Philadelphia Ledger, Geo. W. Childs, as an indica tion of the gratitude of the English for Mr. Childs' generous gift of a stained memorial window to Westminister Abbey and a fountain to Stratford-on-Avon. Dixey appears to b? doing well as a light comedian. The old fashioned light comedian as he was represented by James Wallack and James E. Mur doch has been missed on the stage for years. Lester Wallack had th tradi tions of his father and was an artist, but his work was ini aired by its over elaboration and his Helf-consciousness in his latter years. The light comedian forty years ago caine near, hiring tho chief charm of the stage. 'Dixey will do the public a service if he can revive him. Voting Salvini is eoing to try and so cure a long run in New York this winter. It is stated that there is no truth in the story that Marie' Jansen is going to marry Bass the English alft man. It has been traced to theChicatro humorist Eugene Field who seems to have a penchant for keeping Jansen before the public. Kate Field hits the truth when she says "no man can do iustice to a line performance, who tired, and sleepy is obliged to evolve his opinion for tho next morning's journal." J. II. Alliger who managed the amusements at Ottawa Beach during the past summer is renting m the country in the vicinity of New York. Thos. A. McKce, the gentlemanly and debonnair business representative for Robert Downing, who whil at his home in Detroit ia frequently taken for Bi.shon Foley, left last evening for Cleveland. Mr. McKeo has made him self indispensable to Mr. Downing's interests and prospects. The great Bernhardt will lcgin her engagement in Chicago at McVicker's tomorrow nicht.( --During Im. eng'u.vse mcnt in the b;g city by tne lake she is a guest , ut the Richelieu, nt which a Grand Rapids native, J. Mortimer lUthbone is manager. It required Komn strong argument t persuade Rathhone to allow Bernhad'j nipls to become guests of the hotel. Shj carries pet snakes and a?ps which she uses in "Cleopatra." GnATIFVINO TO AI.L. The high position attained and the universal acceptance and approval of the pleasant, liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs, as the iiot excellent laxative known, illustrate the value of the qual ities on which its success is based and are abundantly gratifying to the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company. T. ,W. Dunn & Co. recommend "Knox" hats. They keep also English and French makes. yspepsoa Maltet tiio llrrj cf many poop!e miwraM, cauinj ii.tres after eatiuc, sour atmarh, alrk La'tacTif, b,,irtbnrn, loss of appetite, a faint, "all rn"fcei:nr, tad titf, eoatt . ts, and irtrpilarity of DI8trOS3 thj bowd. lOysroradw Aftor rot p1' ,re'' ci bu. it r rialres eirefal attertlon. Eating tti , yetrxslT I ke Hand'i Rarwparii'a. which ac ts gently, jet enrlcntlj. It too the atoaiarh, rt ffulatea the dijev lion, cnwtft a arHl r- fick rtit. tarmts lipa.larh i t, arl refreshen fie rulnd. HCaUaCrlO "I hat N-en trfiMM Uh djrp! I had tot YM)t apjtit, vrh.u I C'A eat u f. tltTeI me, rr dt rt n cart. i(tj5. r Aftf.r eaXfnt i bum a-wild fcave a Ulut er tired. aTVfrvK feeiicr, t'j.rjch 1 had rx-t eaten aAjtViift?. My trr:t,I wit agravsted y mitanioe-s.r-aJ.vjr.x. I't Kntiw sprtr-.s I t.-vk Il-xrs Sjr- 0v asjar n trh-r.i ditrPSSaStOmaCh rr.re imt p-vwt. U psTe rr fin rTvt:t, Sr Wiy f -M rr;fe jrti-rVd rrnv!rt I fc.id fri(y etrT!enf:l., r.ronan A. Tah, WaJert ws, Mat. Hood's Sarsapariila If t . 1. !t.X?t CO, Apw ?rfyr',t,r.'Wn. M 100 Dosca Ono Dollar 0?CI5 EXJOYO Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant atd refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptljr on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Syrup cf Figs is the only remedy of its kind erer pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to ail and have made it the most popular remedy known. Byrup of Figs b for gale in 50c and 81 bottlc3 by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on band will pro cure it promptly for any one who vrishea to try it. Do not accept anj substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 54.V FRANCISCO. Cll. . LOUISVIUS. Kf. KZH fOJtlC, NJ. ELLINGER 7 TT 7 II MERIC1N Specialty in prices and patterns in Pants. Announcement totiicla dies: I have a full stock of cloths for Ladies' Jackets, Top and Box Coats and Cloaks, the latest French designs. Have also 209 rem nants for boys' school pants. Mothers, come at once and secure your choice. First come, first served. AXUSHST3. POTTERS' GKAND OPEBA HOUSE Brady A- Garwood ..Lessees aa4 Manager. 1. 1'. Jlickey...Ilesi4ent ilaui.'cr fc Treat. Friday and Saturday r,.A. ( -f f fcvenlnus, and batur- V7CL. 1-JLU Iay Matinee... Appearance!of!America'a Great '1'racedian. Mr. ROBERT DOWNING, An's ted by his own company of players. In cluJlnz tue bvautllul and talented aitlste, lJlUOltVIE HLAIK, t RED C. BIOSELY, ETC. REPERTOIRE veninU Julius Caesar Saturday 1 KATIIAKIW AXD PETRrrniO. .Matlneo J PltEXCU MAKRIAUE EVenio'JThe GfcADIATOR PRICES-f1.no, T5 Mc, 33c and 25e. Fale of seats opens Wednesday. REDMOND OPERA HOUSE. BRADY A GARWOOD. Lejiees aud Managers 0. SUMNER BLRR0UU1IS. Acting Manager. Oaa Week, Commenclajt tit -3londay, Oct. 3. u iMUinees Tiies.iay. Tharsday 3 and Saturday. 5J "2s ft Grand Prodit:t:oa of W. J. FLEMING'S IJeautlfi'l. Romantic, Spectacu lar Comedy Drama, entltltd CUSTER. Tbc Civilian, the Cadet tli (leneraL. the He ro. Grand Battle Scene 50-People on the Stage M W0NDERFCL APOTHEOSIS 10 CIS. 20 crs. 30 CTS. 10 CTi 20 30 CIS. 50 CIS. Shadow in theV- Next Week OLE Ot.FX WODENRLAND V USEE AND THEATER! For Ihe benefit of the Fifth Avenue Zioa M. E, Church, lotroductnt BEAUTIFUL BIBLE TABLEAUX AND PLANTATION MELODIES Vocal and InstrumentiL TRICES REMAIN AS USUAL IOC. Keserved seats In Theatre Jde and 10c eitra Afternoon at 1 Fventpr. t 1 Doors open at land 7 p.m. SMITH'S WM. P. tMini. 0 PERA HOUSE, Propr sad Manager. WEEK OCTOBER. THE SEASOSTnOVELTY, KENNEDY'S KIIIG LAUGH MAKERS, A Superb aa r.rll Uat Corupasy hi 20 HIKCIALT AnJth iVwei1e4 King Laara M!er el l'rof. T. EK ENNEDY, Th Orestet Lirins J?ewr't. Xht nerrMeft&e atet aeitir v wn. tet a ill carsfit to es mwrs iaugfcteT tbaa anv fne eofe4y eret wr;tn. Mtiaeet-Wedte4y, IriSsy IfatarKy. SacrGd Oonceri M f f . mm j?rgyryars J fe? ...--.-si--. 'r iii i m m mm ,v AND ASSORTMENT PRICES THE Wc are displaying an elegant variety of the leading fash ionable garments of the season, having made the most elaborate preparations for an extensive business in our Cloak Department Capes and Jackets are among the most popular, and the demand for them is gaining in volume daily. We show them in the latest designs and fabrics. We offer 75 Astrachan Jackets, in Black, 3.4 lengths, full assortment of sizes, at bargain figures. These are made in the latest Reefer style with Satin-stitched linings, and are one of the most desirable garments shown. ASSORTMENT THE LARGEST! PRICES THE LOWEST! Our line of Cape Newmarkets is very extensible including all the newest light shades. These are elegantly finished and button trimmed. ASSORTMENT THE LARGEST! PRICES THE LOWEST! CLOTH CAPES. This popular Garment, designed for Fall and Winter wear, is shown in colors of Tan, Mode, Brown and Black. Wc show them in both sccquen and cocks feather trimmed. ASSORTMENT THE LARGEST! PRICES THE LOWEST! PLUSH JACKETS. Our Flush Jackets are manufactured of the celebrated Walker combination Plushes, the most durable and at the same time the richest and most elegant Plush knewn to the trade. These are full standard length and warranted to give satisfactory wear. ASSORTMENT THE LARGEST! PRICES THE LOWEST! CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' Jackets, Reefers, Gretchens and Newmarkets in plain and fur trimmed. These are shown in Plaid, Stripe and Plain Fab rics in all sizes from 4 to xS years. The assortmknt includes all qualities from the cheapest to the most elaborate and expensive. ASSORTMENT THE LARGEST! PRICES THE LOWEST! FUR CAPES AND MUFFS. Tomorrow we place on sale an extensive line of Capet in the following standard and desirable goods: Black Hare, Coney, Mink, Muskrat, Sheared Coney, Monkey, Martin, Wool Seal, Astrachan, Grey Krimmcr, Fcrsian Lamb, Seal, Thibet and Plush, with MuITs to match. ASSORTMENT THE LARGEST! PRICES THE LOWEST! DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. $ooo YARDS 3000 This week we ofTer a special assortment of dress fabrics at 50c per yard, comprising plain, plaid, stripes and mixtures, the value of which is fully one-third more than the price at which they are offered. At 75c, a line, of suitings among which are the newest shades in Bedford Ccrdes at the extremely low price of Seventy five Cents. New evening shades in Crepon effects. ASSORTMENT THE LARGEST! PRICES THE LOWEST! SPRING & 1 eS' a . - iT - - i - - - jm rm wmm i. THE LARGEST! LOWEST! C033PAIY X