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Show THE ‘The Drama. For a Month. We 48 MAIN ST. ve , WHISKIES, WINES, BRANDIES \\ AND she sine Z, FOR hy hn» bm Lo» han Ln to tn. by tn tr. FV VV VV VV VY H. Mumm & Co’s Champagne. Stachelberger & Co’s Cigars. H. Evans & Sons Ale and Porter. B U Robinson cue Bros. SHOE e 35 W. FIRST The Keeley can first be had and are at hand, be by bo v be banter dn br Li FV LESTER WALLACK’S GREATEST SUCCESS. Regular Prices ° CuG. at! UC. MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY. ADMISSION : tng Sy ne harmo ae Sa a em * Is Now Open for the Cure of the | At CITY, | ‘habits ; E. KEELEY’S - 25c. bn he tn bn he hn hi hn he dn te he he te i ap de rVvVVVvVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvved* FV EV FTG EGET OU NIV FFG FF FG VV VF FG VU OVE OVE VV CHLORIDE OF GoLpD REMEDY. ——__ INSTITUTE: 166 West Second North Street. oe 2 2 O52. @e-288 os. °.@ fee e hA hana SSDS bbb PEED nahh hahaa GEESE nn an = wy school; =~ a AIS : he Rosedale SAMUEL K. CHESTER eter @ AO 6 O08 9G ©: 96 @'.? © 00 @",” @*.? e a0 w",° O08 %@ @@Oo O60 @",° 6088 @"," @ee OO “9° 9 CO 2@ © 20 @'M°Oe ee ee @ © 00 e : 2 A 1 ,0.0°@ 0% *@08. 290%2 Pine 20 1O.0°@ 08” “oe *e@0 ®, £000.08 ° one ge eee °@ ae e wane @eea eo . @°s 08 .0°%s'? oe oe oe oe? 8eof ae © oO enone 8 oe @e Oo° @e @ 220 2° 2° @ 0° 2'@* @, © Oo° @e Oor® 0, O:0 00 0 Oc Co 0 Oe Co @e Coe Oc 00.@ ‘@ Se0'e® enon eck ee 00. O'eeee eesee hh Will open the season with _.A perfect production of the Beautiful romantic play, FANNY McINEYRE REBECCA WARREN EDITH POLLOCK ANNIE CHESTER CATHERINE JEROME IEEE hh GRAND Opena House Srock Go. The Players. yenenstcem hn er THE WILLIAM INGERSOLL WALTER EDWARDS WI1. H. TOOKER HUGH J. WARD GEORGE R. EDESON HARRY HATHAWAY gti This Institute is a direct branch of the Home Institute at Dwight, Il., under the management of DR. J. W. ST. JOHN, who has been with the Leslie E. Keeley Company for the past ur years. EE ste ne OIG bb SIG a ba kinhinderherhor ton hon her he Lar Man Mer hi Mr tn Min he Mn Mn dn hr FOSS OS SF OO ETE STOO COG VV V EVV WEEK BEGINNING MOND’Y, SEPT. 16 Mer. nr By the Use of DR. LESLIE hh J. B. ROGERS, SALT DOUBLE OUT SEE IEE he bn Ln dan hin Lr hn br hi ta he br hi de FFCV OV VV ET UUV VY or dinaihis-7 Se n olay. ee re ee ro a Liquor, Ladies are invited to inspect the Manitou Turkish Baths. Hair-dressing and manicuring epartments in connection. be. bn hr Ln bn bn Ln hn Lr da bn br FOF GF SF OS OF FOG OF SS OS ly OYS a s : hi bn bad br ion Ln hr bn a> Ln VV VU VVvy EYE EES > Ln AN For the cold snap that’s coming. Also on our stock of Winter Underwear at $2, $8, $4, $5 and $6 per suit. BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO., 142 Main Street. * a Man ha bp KEEP ee ST. of home This. Ladies will appreciate the establishment of an institution where facial, manicure and chiropodist treatments can be received. Miss Beulah Bangs, late of Denver, isin charge of those departments at the Manitou Turkish aths, and already by her skill and tact has received a large clientele. Hair on the face is removed, disfiguring fingernails cared for and reaching corn removed deftly and scientifica FUVUV comforts ESS Ladies ‘Appreciate all the gn SOUTH Institute... 2} Tobacco a. —~—>---@--- it 6-6 a —>-o- 6-0 +g Sut a NS AGENTS ar Mn hr =>-o-@-0->~ fal. se LOOK HERE! i: SI merri- SSE for much SIE is IIE the outlook ment among them on the Friday nights during the winter. Many box parties have been formed for opening night at the Grand on Monday. At the Saturday matinee thirty of the young ladies from the High school have taken two rows of seats. A charming event of last week was Miss Jennie M. Long’s evening with her pupils on Saturday night. The programme was artistically rendered. The evenings will be kept up during the season. Miss Tillie Hirschman and Herman Liebman, a Chicago business man, were married at the Knutsford, Tuesday evening. The bride is adaughter of Henry Hirschman of Park City. A dancing party was given at ‘Saltair Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Theo F. Meyer of St. Louis. Among the 400 guests present were President and Mrs. Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Cannon. Miss Stella Ecklund of this city and John Healy of Eureka, were married here on the=1l0th inst. The bride is a deserved favorite in social and educational Circles and the groom W.-H. GILLETTE. is a mining man who has cast his fortunes in the famous Tintic district. man and the real Johnson are the three prominent roles. Mr. Gillette is the calm, cool BillThe announcement of the marriage ings, whose audacity, nerve and self-possession him through all sorts of trying scenes. of Lillie Estelle Turton and Charles carry one looks behind the farce there is little Van Dyke on the 19th inst. has been Tfsympathy due Billings, for the story tells of his of a sweet and loving wife. Butina received from the parents of the bride deception farce, we must see only the farcical features. at Kansas City. The stationery. is Sentiment is out of place. Andso we laugh Billings, and have little thought for Mrs. unique and is adorned with the motto with illings. C. J. Bell’s Frenchman flavors the ‘‘Virtus junxit. Mors non separabit.”’ play with imported French wines—from San jealousy. With the forehead A trio of Salt Lake girls left for Francisco—and portion of a torn photograph as a guide, he Denver Tuesday evening over the seeks the admirer of his wife, with dueling in hand, Mr. Bell’s conception of the Union Pacific in Superintendent swords role is neat and finishéd, and hismakeup and Bancroft’s private car. Mrs. Ban- dress quite in keeping. Johnson is what Ferguson Pybus of ‘‘ Rebellious Susan’”’ would call a croft chaperoned the party, which coarse, powerful man, but the smooth, suave consisted of Miss. Adelaide Nason, Billings subdues even him. Mr. Gillette has written a noticeably neat farce, with an Miss Alff and Miss McCornick. They especially clever ending in the sauntering away of the star character, leaving the curtain to fall will be gone about ten days. on the four deceived men swearing vengeance. Mrs. Dane and Mrs. Robertson The ‘*Too Much Johnson ”’ scenes are out of the and are striking. The whole performance were the hostesses of a delightful’ ‘usual is up to the mark, and a crowded house laughed high-five party Thursday afternoon, itself almost to tears over the Billings-Johnson SUNNY SMILES. given in honor of Mrs. Lyons of Iowa complication. * oe O# City. Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Mackintosh, Good afternoon. Edwin Royle’s new play, assumed its fall Mrs. Downey, Mrs. Faber Mrs. Dag- Royle’s The city has gett, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Thomas, New ** Mexico,’’ was recently pregayety. Marshall, Mrs. Wilkes, Mrs. RichMr. George Wallace has returned ards, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Almy Play. —_ sented at the Schiller Theater, in Chicago, and, according to to Yale. eds were the guests. the Times-Herald critic, it was not The Misses Howat are back from the success hoped for. He says: Brighton. WHEN YOU PATRONIZE ‘*¢Mexico’’’ proves to be a_ lurid The lake season has closed for an- A laundry send to one who has had yéars of ex- melodrama, full of love and carnage, perience and employs expert help. Our wor other year. on Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Flannels and Silks is and with much less firmness and disdone. TROY STEAM LAUNDRY, 142 tinction in the treatment than might Miss Eloise Sherman has arrived elegantly Main Street. have been expected from a gentleman in Washington. Probably Only moles and worms want the of Mr. Royle’s schooling. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hayward have earth, and they, being blind, do not he felt sufficiently assured of the poreturned to the city. tency, of sensation to believe that an Know any better. -There was a very jolly hop at Fort attempt of romance would meet. with Douglas Friday evening. Choice toilet articles and novelties cheap for favor, no matter how loosely it might Mr. and Mrs. George F. Downey cash at the Temple Pharmacy, corner of West be flung together. Time will tell Temple and South Temple streets. are expected home to-day. whether he is correct in this supposiMr.and Mrs. O. J. Salisbury go to Best confections in Utah at Dodge’s, 108 Main tion, but on general principles it street. Take a box home and make the little would seem that he might better have Helena for a visit Monday. one’ happy. : , | taken hostage of fate by. writing-all Mr. George Y. Wallace, Jr., left Wednesday for New Haven. The Salt Lake Temple will close on parts of his play up to a reasonable Romance The Druehl-Oglesby wedding takes the 27th inst. and re-open on October standard of intelligence. is extremely elastic in its requirehh : oases place next Wednesday night. Why Not ments, but there should be some An informal and enjoyable hop was Live well when our markets are loaded down limits.”’ with fruits, melons and vegetables, the finest in given at Fort Douglas last evening. Ron the world? Headquarters at the ¢. B. DURST Mrs. H. T. Duke iszvisiting her Grocery House, 74 East Second South. Our The Chas. H. Hoyt has five sister, Mrs. John Forbis, at Butte prices low and goods the choicest. Hoyt companies on the road, two Crusade. City. laying ‘‘A Trip to ChinaWE ARE MAKING A SPECIALTY Another announcement dinner will Of Colored Bosom Laundried Shirts, variety of ‘town ’’ and the others ‘‘A Milk-White atterns. All neck sizes and sleeve lengths. ‘be given this month or early in OcFlag,” ‘‘A Black Sheep’? and ‘‘A BONN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO., 142 Main | ; tober.’ | . . 1S reet. Contented ‘Woman,”’ respectively. I II and For once a promised funny play is quite as funny as we have been led to expect. ‘“‘Too Much Johnson”’ lives up to its advance man’s peter aps, and we can agree with the New ork critics that Mr. Gillette’s farce is bright, snappy and original. While the main idea, that of a jealous husband following up a wife’s flirtation, isnot new, every effect, suggestion, surrounding, scene and situation is as much out of the common or conventional as ‘could be conceived by an unusually fertile imagination. Mr. Gillette has elaborated or manufactured a series of thoroughly amusing situations for @ilings. About him all the other characters evolve, and right merrily. does he keep them moving. Billings himself, the irate French- br Lr hr bon hr hn her han Mer bor hr hen har hier her ke Mn our EE of DES z len bn te hn six iotte re eee8 $°:8%° reece rera8 Sige EES that : bn be te hear be jj GEOG We _ 0 vOuvenIT Hal & CO. waz M. E. MULVEY ane ats by bn bn ‘First Girls’ prominent society girls have Club. formed a club and are hereafter to be known as Bachelor Maids, and they propose to enjoy all the independence and freedom that the title suggests. Their box parties at the theater are to be unchaperoned and unescorted, and they are to meet monthly at.a dinner or some other entertainment. *, * That young man who is so devoted to strong perfume should be made to realize that he is a positive infliction on his friends, and by substituting cologne or toilet water for triple extracts he would confer a favor on people who come in contact wach him. lnm % * Mr.and Mrs. T. G.Web‘The Webber ber gave a large. reception ‘Reception. last night at their home on Second street. It was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer of St. Louis, who are visiting the city. The rooms were tastefully arranged for the oceasion, flowers and palms being used in profusion. The large number of guests were received in the drawingroom. In the library punch was served, and in an alcove the Ladies’ Mandolin Club played throughout the evening. Yellow was the color used in the dining-room; the lights were shaded in yellow and the table was tastefully set with roses and smiJax. The number of guests was large and all passed a delightful evening. ee oe Mr. A. Hanauer gave an An Elegant elegant dinner at the Alta Dinner. Club on Thursday evening. Those who sat around the circular table were Mr. Hanauer, Miss Ulman, Dr. Ulman, Miss Emma Ulman, Mrs. Hanauer, Mr. Galigher, Mr. S. Siegel, Miss Hanauer, Mr. A. Hanauer, Jr., Mrs. Siegel, Mr. Max Hanauer, Miss Ida Hanauer. Oe The convention of dancing masters . recently held at Saratoga has sprung a Trilby two-step dance upon the terpsichorean public and it is intimated that the next dance to be devised will be a hypnotic waltz. <i» -0-—a-—>- 6+ b> by bn by Woman! oh, bird with broken wing! That ’round about gay fashions hover, Thy beauty charms, I dare its sting— While living, still I’ll be thy lover. —WILLIS GEORGE EMERSON. anno. AY Evry One=e. THE WONDER fiver ~ = MOILLINERY co, Stat NOTES. The Jersey Lily has filed in New York a divorce suit against her English husband, Edward Langtry. The hubby is charged with neglect and desertion, The actress asks for the custody of her child, Jeanne, who is now 14 years old. She is a great sufferer from rheumatism, and at the TERRITORIAL TOPICS. last report was at Carlsbad for the benefit of the baths. The Presbyterian school at Salina RH Oke has twenty pupils. Balfour, First Lord of the English The town of Salina is supplied with Treasury, has more fully defined his water from a private well. position on bimetallism, and says that The First District Court has a new while he is in favor of an international deputy clerk. His name is R. B agreement, he does not believe that Thurman. an international agreement would reA Provo orchard is responsible for sult from any international. confera peach that measured eleven inches ence. * * i e in circumference. Abram Shaw, Sr., of Wallsville, Mer. Satolli will, in all probability, Sevier county, was recently drowned soon be entitled to wear a red hat. in the Sevier river. After such an elevation his return to An apple was recently displayed in Rome will be certain. Hiss success the sanctum of the Brigham Bugler in this country leads the admirers of which weighed one pound four ounces Archbishop Ireland to indulge in the C. hope that that eminent ecclesiastic’ G. and measured 15x144 inches. The Mormon, ‘‘ Nickel Sunday’’ is will be will be also selected by the M. the last Sunday in October. It will papacy for the honor which is earlier be observed threughout the Territory expected for Mgr. Satolli. ae ae by the attendants of Sunday-schools. Bob Ingersoll recently appeared at _ Grass Valley,cheese is worth only a spiritualistic camp-meeting at On8 cents a pound in the Salina market. This fact prompts the Press man to sett Bay, Mass., and because of it he has been accused of having changed say that the price hardly pays for the his creed. In reply the great agnoswear and tear of the cows. . tic says he is not a believer in spiritMrs. Robert Duke of Heber. was ualism, that he is just as orthodox as seriously burned about the face and ever, and still believes that ‘acts witharms on the 6th inst. while fighting a out faith are better than faith without fire which destroyed property belong- facts. ¥ OR O* ing to herself and husband. Milwaukee workmen are ina revolt. Sevier county has an organization known as the St. Vitus Club. Its The Illinois Steel Company, whose members are going to give what they works are at Bay View, has issued an call a cheese jubilee, and everything edict that all the men in its employ und wear| ~ ‘in the menu~wie-be--cheese-in-some- -shall_he registered by_cloeks and ags. The registering system is not form. W. J. Carter and Samuel D. Brown very obnoxious, but the men very of Joseph City, Sevier, are under ar- naturally do not like the idea of being rest for donductine an illicit still. tagged like dogs. The Amalgamated Officers claim that there are a number Association took the matter up and of ‘‘moonshining’’ outfits in Sevier voted against accepting the tags and county, and an effort will be made to clocks unanimously. suppress them. A Long Felt Want. A first-class hair-dressing establishment has, The Duke family had a reunion at lately, been a long-felt want in this city, the Hot Pots in Wasatch county on until The ladies like to have their hair arranged the 5th inst. Over 500 people were after a bath, and knowing this desire, the manof the Manitou Turkish Baths have present and an organization was ef- agement added to the establishment a first-class hairfected to continue them in the future dressing department, which is under the immediate charge and direction of the Misses in commemoration of Jonathan O. May and Maggio Johnson, young ladies who are and Mary Stone Duke. experts in the art. A refreshing Turkish bath CUVOSG Oh, restless soul! be calm, be still, Conceal your passions wild ’neath cover; Is it life’s best to feel this thrill— To live, be loved, and be a lover? Come nearer, ye pilgrims of Aen, é T’ll tell all about t it—but stay— Just take yourselves right up to “ Brighton’s!”’ “Thirty miles?’’ Less than that, let me say. Denver, Colo. M.C. RANDOII FRIDAY SATURDAY, SEPT. 2OrH anpb 2 1st. OVER 500 PATTERN HATS ON DISPLAY. an man find so restful a haven ‘ For worn nerves and‘care-laden brain?’ |: - The composer of Della Fox’s new opera, ‘‘ Fleur-de-Lis,’’ gave the star too much to do and as a consequence her voice gave out after the first performance and the production had to be suspended. ee Lulu Glaser’s friends have been trying to swell her head with the idea that she ought to star, but she has sufficiently resisted the tempter to engage for another year with Francis Wilson. \ A q TRewest Designs from the Work= e Rooms of Paris and Hew Work. | A large selection of our own make. friend. bo Hopes of springtime are dying and dead, Unfinished work is kissed with a sigh; _A stalk of marigold bows its head, : As the shapely leaves turn brown and die; And still I listen to dying soun : Of brown leaves turning and falling down. : * * x 1’ll Be a Lover. What power is this that moyes me so— “That stirs a wish to live life over; «To kiss, caress, mid whisperings low, To live, be loved, and be a lover. Then we fish in the dewy cool mornings, We flirt in the twilight dim— One cup of happiness surely . This summer has filled to the brim. Who is growing too dear to call Ln br Ln br bor hr Lr Lr ha i hin Lar FV VU EVV GF UV UN “The green leaves of spring, the brown in fall, Are emblems of a : We journey on at the Master’s call, : Leaving behind us the world’s mad strife. “Thus life, like leaves and seasons, goes around, While fears and hopes keep fluttering down. % We wander in cool, shady pathways, And hear the soft murmur of pines; And whistle like any small schoolboy While looking up fish-rods and lines. be They grow so carefree on limbs so high, Apacseed the sweet breath of night and morn; _A picture grand, against the blue sky. ow the forest of verdure is shorn, _And graves for the leaves are being found, As, quitting their home, they flutter down. Away from society’s whir We are talking absurdly sweet nonsense To a witching, demure summer girl. Vesta Victoria, who brought to New We are far, far away from vexation— Work is only a dream of the past; York the wonderful ditty ‘‘ Daddy What a pity! this ideal existence Is only too lovely too last. Wouldn’t Buy Mea Bow-Wow- Wow,”’ has returned to America and joined. ‘“ Where, where is this.‘ Lotus Land’: pleasant, What island or:mountain or plain. = Tony Pastor’s company in Chicago.; bo “The voice of fall in silence is hushed, As the wind stirs the locks of the sage; “While spring and summertime hopes are crushed With growing weight of the year’s old age. Dead leaves are scattered o’er the ground, While others are falling gently down. GRAND MILLINERY OPENING Vacation. Written for THz Arcus. ] Away from the cares of Dunes, Canary & lLederer’s attraction, Our cabins are primitive dwellings; r we ‘camp out” in true gypsy style. ‘‘The Passing, Show,’’ which is. little walks before breakfast, booked for the Theater a month hence, We ndtakewander on mile after mile. is denominated a ‘‘ spectacular nov- Our camp-fires make light out of darkness, elty’’ performance. It is a very They rival the rays of the moon, costly affair, with a strong aggrega- Then die down in heavy, weird shadows, tion of players, including such well- : d bed-time comes always too soon. known people as John E. Henshaw We loaf and we lounge and we linger, No letters nor telegrams send— and Vernona Jarbeau. While we murmur sweet nothings to some one PywvVvvwvvvvvvdy" FV VV GOV EUV UU YV Falling Leaves. “The brown leaves of autumn are falling, ..The winds are restless in dismal cheer; “The voice of King Winteris calling— ~ Proclaiming death to the worn-out year. -L listen tosad anddying sound, Of brown leaves turning and falling down. a ah The Grand Opera Attie House will begin its seaGrands son with ‘‘ Rosedale,’ a famous play by that famous author and actor, the late Lester Wallack. The plotis too involved and complicated to permit of an intelligent outline in these columns, consisting as it does of two distinct stories which become linked in one, The play isa long one of five acts. It begins with an account of the machinations of Colonel Cavendish May; an :unele. of: the infant son of Lady May, to-get: rid-of the child, who ‘is heir to a title, and a great estate, the'uncle being the nearest collateral heir who would succeed in case of the disappearance of the boy. The uncle contrives to have the boy stolen by an ex-convict, who places him with a band of gypsies, from whom he is finally rescued by Elliott Gray. In the meantime a Dr. Matthew Leigh appears on the scene and falls in love with Lady May, whom he eventually marries. The doctor and Elliott Gray finally turn out to be long-separated brothers. The plot is a most ingeniously complicated one, but works out beautifully in the end. The part of Lady May is taken by Miss Warren. that of Elliott Gray by Mr. Ingersoll, Colonel |Cavendish May by Mr. Edwards and Dr. Leigh by Mr. Tooker. Miss Mc-| Iittyre and Mr. Edeson have striking comedy roles, and the entire company will appear in the play. The sale of seats is already sufficiently heavy to insure a large house to greet the debut of the new company. ee “Too The theatrical season Much | begins full blast on MonJohnson.” day evening, both houses opening on that date. The noted comedy which occupies the boards of the Theater, ‘‘Too Much Johnson,”’ has been previously outlined in these columns, but the immense popularity tt has achieved everywhere it has been presented warrants the insertion of the following from the San Francisco Chronicle : VUVTVCVUVVCVUVCVCUVVVUVCVUVCCVCCCUVCCUCCCC?C? OF VV OI VG TGV CUTCV VCC OCUCCCCOCE COGS W. H. Gillette’s ‘‘ Too Much Johnson,”’ Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 16-17. : ohn ‘Drew company in repertoire, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 30, Oct. 1-2. Canary ‘& Lederer’s ‘‘The Passing Show,” Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 14-25. i GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Stock: Company in ‘‘ Rosedale,” all week, Monday to Saturday, Sept. 16-21. ree UCU VG OOS VY VV F SALT LAKE THEATER. Mr. Milton L. Oglesby gives a farewell dinner to-night to his bachelor friends. ne Mrs. M.Judgeand the Misses Judge have returned from a delightful Hastern trip. Mrs. Theodore Bruback and children are back from their summer in the Hast. The lake resorts are no longer in the summer swim. Garfield closed until next season early in the wee and Saltair will soon follow. ~~ The bridesmaids for Miss Ella Druehl’s wedding will be Miss Marion Simmons, Miss Ethelyn Webber and Miss Nelly Beattie. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Billing have returned from their country home in California. Colonel and Mrs. Nephi Clayton, with some friends, have gone to Glenwood for a few days. Mrs. H. J. Newman has issued invitations for two Kensington teas to be given in honor of Miss Whitley of Chicago. Mrs. S. J. Kenyon gave a very elaborate luncheon Wednesday afternoon to ten ladies in compliment to Mrs. Odson. . The latest bicycle sweater for-girls isa beauty. It is like an ordinary man’s garment, only it is relieved by large puff sleeves. Jack Rooklidge, Harry Shearman and Robert Glindinning are the next young men booked for matrimonial honors. At least that’s what The Bachelor Maid says. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Webber gavea very elegant reception at their home on Second. street, Friday evening, in honor of Mr. and.Mrs. Theodore F.. Myers of St. Louis. Miss Harkness entertained Miss Kerr, Miss Rooklidge, Miss Mackintosh; Miss Woodward and Miss Wallace at a most charming little luncheon Thursday afternoon. The University set and the High School set are both enlarged this year Mr. Hoyt’s dazzlingly beautiful wife, Caroline Miskel, plays in the latter, which will be seen at the Salt Lake Theater late in October. Mr. Hoyt has nearly finished his baseball play ‘A Runaway Colt,’’in which ‘‘Uncle’’ A.C. Anson, the famous captain of the Chicago League Club, will play. It will begin its career early in November, a FS eR FU VVVVVVUVVVVUVVUTVC WV W=A FUG OV VUE FU VOU VI UOT a nugenients ARGUS. A pair as of good, heavy, PANTS for e “¢eo rt) Ge ee ‘foes fei? 25c. A nice, dark-colored CAP for _ oe Ogi: ate: 75C.. °°@ Oe e ps A heavy Cheviot WAIST for e e “e232 soc. e 3 Sones Sgn ee The Combination < e splendid-wearing ® Pa a? @ee@2@e BPI MY 000.9 o, e MT MT@eOY é Mert ©0@2@ 2% Ceo 70@‘e +s So e “2@ 000%, P0ee %.P00e eee e 2.0 |