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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1894. Since the Wilson Tariff Bill has gone into effect. W e will sell you a better Suit for Than any so-called Wreck or other fake sale. Buy from an established, re liable house and get your money’s worth. Money refunded if not satis factory. Everything in the Clothing- Furnishing line. J. H. HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry KEATING, TcUphonet^Ofllct, 4CT» Keiltltnnt, 4ftg L. McMANUS CO . CE.VCK.4L Kiiii Day Telephone Night Telephone 238 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Bay Telephone 436 Night Telephones.... 435, 178* 1 WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Oilice. Sign and Square on Window. Pine lnfllvlftual Tea Setts 75c. sett Very flne China Slips and Saucers 10 and 20c. Fine China Plates 10 and 12a Everything rock bottom. No retail Btoro In America can heat my prices. n. P. SMITH, Solo and Only Proprietor. ACADEMY OP MUSIC FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCT. 26 and 27. MATINEE SATURDAY. Engagement of Miss' Lillian Lewis in ‘ i €.■ L KG P A T 81 A,” By-William Shakespeare. First time in this city. Four ballets. Two Premiers. Fifteen operatic choruses. The I3!g Storm. Liv ing Pictures. The Barge. Magnificent Scenery. Elegant Costumes. Strong Com pany. SATURDAY NIGHT—“1/ Article 47." Prices at night', 26 cents to $1. Matt- nee, 26 cents, 50 cents and 75 cents. Seats on. sale at Ludden & Bates’ Music House. mini on be ah A Special freight Traiii Ran Into a Burning Trestle Sear Godfrey, ENGINEER GAY WAS KILLED. And the Firman and Coductor Slightly Injured—Tlie Officials at a Loss to Know the Origin of the Fire— The Whole Train Burned. ACADEMY Ol?' MUSIC) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. The Sufficient Comedian *'£' SKABISOO&.E, and his supreme comic opera company of 80 people and complete orchestra. 'The E/fervescent Success “isle; of champagne.” Tho production will be identically the name u given In New York, Boston and Chicago. ■ Two car loads of special scenery. Prices S cents, 60 cents, 75 cents, $1 $1.60. Reserve seats at Ludden & Bates' -•Musla House. NOTICE TO BAR. Notice Is hereby given that the docket will be called on Saturday. October 27, alia, ta for the purpose of setting cases for November term. ISM. By order J. L, Hardeman. Judge. ROBT. A. NISBET. Clerk. Macon, Oct. 24, ISM. W. L. HMjclas <£«> tttTHCBCST. dliVfa NOSQUEAKma ♦5. CORDOVAN, FRENCHf ENAMELLED CALT * ' POLICE.3 SOLES. BOYSSCHCDLSHOtS. , .LADIES. a SEND FOR CATALOGUE * !W‘L* DOUGLAS , ‘ BROCKTON, MASS. Yw can save tnoner brpurcliaaln* W* In Dantlafl Skoe*, _ . . Because, we nre the largest manufacturers of advcrtUca shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high price* and them. MlemanU profits. Our shoes crual cuatont work in style, easy fitting and waring qualities. U’c have thea» sold every- w :cre at lower prices for the Taloe given thar r - v other rrukc. Take ro substitute. If you- cr-’cr an^*.r*»—oo, we can. Cold by ROCHESTER SHOE CO. ftU CHEBBX STREET, ^A special freight on the Macon nod Northern railroad ran Into a burning trestle one mile north of Godfrey and sixty-one miles north, of Macon at 2 o’clock yesterday morning, causing a frightful and fatal accident. The special left Athena at 10 o’clock Tuesday night and was running a quick schedule to Macon. The train was made up of five freight cars nud n caboose, three of tfche cars being load ed with cotton, one with general rfter- chandlse and the other a carload of apples, all of these being freight from the Seaboard Air Line, which had- failed to make connection wit/h the fast freight to Macon. The train was In charge of Conudctor Lawton, Engi neer W. A. Gay and Fireman Jim Welby, all residents of Macon and old employes of the road. About one mile north of Godfrey is a swamp about 350 yards wide, known as Swamp Creek, and a 150-foot trestle spans the small stream which drains this swamp. The trestle is aJbout fif teen feet high. There Is a considerable AWAIfln^Innil^iM, trftck JUSt TlOTth of JhlS swamp and the locution of this curve J2? V £! l f d Er JSl n eer Gay from saving his train and his own life yesterday morning. ma ®ner the trestle had or been set on flre * during Urn nlflh't, and was almost totally de- f^t 0y .7 1 ,2? en tl!le specla.1 freight ran ' n ‘° u - The train went down with the burning timbers of the trestle and In aiew minutes every car was burning. The cotton caught fire and burned like powder and the entire cargo of freight *» quickly destroyed. As soon as the engine could be reached the limp body of Engineer Gay ■was extricated from the badly broken up engine. None of his limbs were broken and his injuries all seemed to be of an Internal nature. It was evi dent that he was 'badly Injured and a messenger was at onco sent 'to Godfrey tor physicians. Within fifteen minutes 'two physicians had arrived and Engi neer Guy was given all the medical aid possible. He was afterwards car ried to Godfrey, where he lingered for twelve hours, dying at 2:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Fireman Welby was engaged In banking coal when the enigne went dowjj, and his escape Is miraculous, lie was ooslderaibly Shaken up. hut no •benps were 'broken and he Is not se riously injured. Conductor Lawton was also Slightly injured, but. came on to the city yesterday afternoon and wi)s seen on the streets. No one else was Injured. The news of the wreck was received in the company's ofilees at Macon at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, and General Manager Horn, accompanied by 'the road’s physician, Dr, Barron, went to the scene at onco. The road officials are at a loss to understand how the fire occurred. It had been nine hours since the last train passed over ths trestle and It Is not likely that 'the structure caught from sparks. The fact that the scene of the fire was a damp, swampy place would not Indicate. that the woods could have been burning anywhere In tho neigh borhood. THE BODY IN MACON. Engineer's Gay's. body woe brought to 'Maoon at 11:30 o'clock last night. It Was taken In. charge by Undertaker Wood and carried to the homo In South Macon, where t'he grief-stricken young wJfe awaited 'tire coming of the hus band who lett her only a few hours be fore. Engineer Gay was one of the most conscientious working men In Macon. He had been with 'l .e Macon und North ern a number of years, and was held in high esteem by the officials of that road. He was raised in Macon and by industry and economy had managed to accumulate a snug competency fdr himself and his young wife. Hts wife was ta Miss Dinkins of tho Rutland district and tho two were married fn January. 1891. The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been. .made. It was learned last night from the officials who reached the city at 11:30 o’clock, that tb » fire was, unques- tloifably, the work of on Incendiary. Clews are In possesion of tho officials which will probably lead to the nrrest of tho guHty party or parties within the next foMy-elght hours. From what can be learned It seems to have been a piece of spite work committed by some one who had a grievance against the road. There now seems no doubt of tho fact that an arrest will be made at once. BEYOND COMPARISON. Are the good qualities possessed by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Above all It purifies the blood, thus strengthening tho nerves; It regulates the digestive organs, Invtloratca the kidneys and liver, and tones and builds up the entire sya'em, cures scrofula, dyspepsia, catarrh and rheumatism. Get Hood's urd only Hood’s. HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver Ills, bill' lousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, sick head ache. 26c. BARTLETT IS BACK. Has Been Doing Some Hard Work In Every Part of the District, Judge C. L. Bartlett, by Urge odds the next congressman from the Sixth district, returned home late Wednes day night from Upson coumy, where lie has boeu doing campaign work. He lias been Into every county In the district and has tackled every sort, shape and site of a speaker and he lives to telf the tale. Judge Bartlett found the Populist forces in all the counties of Ills district well organized and ready to do the work, f their Uves In the congressional election, but this Is Just the kind of fight he likes, and with Ills good Demo cratic friends at his back, ho intends to whip tho fight or die trying. He does not attempt to conceal the fact that Democratic work Is needed in the district, and says unless every Democrat goes to the polls, hie ma jority will not be what he' expects. He intends to have 4,500 majority In the district and the right sort of work will give It to him.. Judge Bsrtlett thinks his majority In Bibb will be larger than the Democrat ic majority In the Mat election, but this can only be done by every Dem ocrat going to the polls. Everybody feels better from Brown’s Iron Bitters CONTINUES TO GROW. (Continued from page 1.) The natural auswer to the question is. of course, by electricity, but that stops far short of an explanation of the mys teries that are concealed behind tho burning mountain. The electrloal sys tem Is composed of a number of cir cuits—sixteen in all. The set pieces that tire to be fired at the same time are connected und the 'me touch of the key sets them nil ablaze. Those which are Independent have independent wires, but all of the circuits connected with the keyboarl, which is situated be hind the temple.of Jsls, before which Is the altar, where the Inst act of the spectacle occurs, as the eruption of the mountain begins. The wires are con ducted from different parts of the grounds to this keyboard, and connect underneath with tho knobs. When the operator wishes to explode n certain Piece he places the switch on the knob to which the wire of that circuit Is attached, and the electric circuit is then perfect. A movement of the lover of the battery drives tile electricity through the wire, fires the fuse which lsattached to the piece and In a mo ment It is burning. A coll battery Is used In firing. Just above the keyboard is a button, by means of which the bell In tho mu* slo stand Is rung to give notice to the leader when to change the music. The electric wire* were all run In .their proper places yesterday. The prepara tions for the presentation of this gor geous scenic and firework spectacle have been on tv ecale of magnitude never before attempted In the South. The artificial lake whloh had to be made In the grounds Is now nearly filled with water, but special pipes had to bo run for over 2,500 feet to furnish the supply of water necessary. All tho obstacles have now been overcome and when the enormous crowd files Into the vast amphitheatre next Monday night they will never recognize the old ball park, but will Imagine themselves as being In the ancient city of Pompeii, with Mouut Vesuvius towering above all the buildings. The sale of boxes and seats begins tomorrow morning at Georgia Muslo House. Tickets purchased after a p. m. at the various box offices on the grounds Include admission to both Fair Grounds and Pompeii. DAE ' DAY. MaJ. J. F. Hans-. Will Address the Workingmen and Farmers. Tomorrow MaJ. J. F. Hanson will deliver an address to the workingmen and farmers, the occasion being La bor Day at the Dixie Fair. Tho speech will bo at the fair grounds at 10 o'clock a. m., and a majority of the workingmen, of the city will be there, besides hundreds of farmers from all over tho state. The committees In Charge of the af fair are as follows: •Carpenters—J. L. Anderson, J. W. Smith. J. D. Bartlett.' •Machinists—W. B. Orr, (I. F. Ellis. C. E. Vance. ... ... Mouldeis—F. 'M. JenklUB, W. J. Hopper, J. Burnett. .■ • : _ 'BollCi makers- -L4 D. Shunnake, J. C. Gibson, It. C. Blackman. , Firemen—-C. J, Jones, S. Dorsey, J. W Engli*‘jer3-J. W. Waterhouse, H. W. Sq'.vil ,C. A. Williams. Blaeloemllhb—R. H. Macy. W. Keif- fer, F. W. Fausett. FAIR NOTES. The fire engine headquarters proves as much of an attraction to visitors from the country as almost anything else, and many cf them visit the place. Ladies must see the exhibit of Madam Fenaaw’s 'wonderful face blcaoh and massage cream, in fihe lower end of Floral Hall. The finest complexion bleach In the world. Every visitor t5> the fair Is praising the city for having the park and its approaches' sprinkled. Tills work is done principally at night and saves (he people an Immense amount of dis comfort from dust, Mr. J. Morello of the Amusement Machine Company of New York has the slot machines manufactured by that company displayed in different parts of tho fair grounds and will take orders for these Ingenious contrivances for delivery otter the close of the fair. Judge Ma'tt R. Freeman has arranged an exhibit at thelower end of Floral Hall that la ns novel as It Is interest ing. Hero are Macon's twin Joys, ‘'Getorgfa and Baby Ruth.” No one who visits the fair should fall to see thifl unique exhibit. Tho first musical contest will tako place In Music Hall this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. It will he a piano contest by children 8 years old and under fur a gold medal. Mr. Irvine says entries oan be made for this content up to - o’clock. At 2 o'clock in Music Hall tho San ford sisters will Bivo a, complimentary concert to the Dixie directors and tho officers of the Agricultural Society, in consequence Card's band will not pedform In Music Halt this afternoon. Mr. John Hartz, with his usual en terprise, has moved his entire broom factory to the park and thousands of visitors find much tntereat tn watching the process of broom manufacture In the main hall. The brooms manu factured by him are the best made and nearly all MaoQn merchants sell them. Last night a petition was circulated among the exhibitors and liberally signed to keep the main building open until 9 o’clock at night to give the clerks and working peinl« a chance to aee the merchants' displays. It Is hoped that Maohlnery Hall will alos be In operation, tn enable those ■•Who oant’ attend during the day to sec the flne maohlnery at work. Tilts should be done by all moans. The clever Inventions controlled by the Amusement Machine Company of Now Yorka re displayed In. many parts of the fair grounds and attract much attention from visitor*. Mr. J. B. Hortllo, the company's agent, will tako orders for three machines to be de livered anywhere in the country after the close of the fair. Musical Director Card, assisted by his band of twenty pieces, yesterday gave a rehearsal of the music for ''The Lent Days of Pomoell” on tho fair grounds. The hundreds of SDcctaitora who listened to It enjoyed 11 universally. The music was arranged by the late P. 8. Gilmore, and Is of tho popular order and exceed ingly taking and cafthy. The manage ment of Pampell say the hand hero played the several numbers equal to tho crack band* of the country. Tho Chattanooga Plow Company t>f Chattanooga. T<-nn.. has a handsome exhibit la Machinery Hall. Every vis itor to the Dixie Fair Should, ace It and talk with the general agent of the com pany. Mr. J. IV. Britton, who Is In charge of ttie exhibit This company won nine of the hlghfwt premiums awarded at the World's Fair for Turn ing. Hillside and Export Plows, n'eo cane mills, evaporators and furnaces. The exhibit here is made up from the World's Fulr premium winners, and ie highly creditable tc the South. Mr. J. W. Butler, who 1* now the gen eral agent of the Ohnttunoogj Plow Company and In charge of Iholr fine ex hibit ait the Dixie Intenslate Fair, came to Macon in 1S69. representing a compa ny of boll founders. At that time he presented the Mulberry Street Metho dist church with the gfand-toned bell which still, twenty-five yeara later, calls its congregation to worship. Both Mr. Butler and the bell ere good for many years to come. There nre many In Ma con who wish to meet Mr. Butler. He la'to be found In Machinery!!::;!. PEUSONAL. E. Cook, Jr., of Cochran Is in tho city. C. H. Frlcker of Americas Is in the oity. , Charles Lonsburg of Atlanta Is vis iting tlio city. Mrs. Dan Stewart of Dawson ts vis iting tho fair. John T. King of McRea Is here to attend the fair. j. B. MeGehec and son of Talbotton. arc visitors to the fair. Messrs. J. C. Roney nnd J. O. Lew is of Amerlcus are here. T. J. Pritchett of Lothnlr le among the visitors to the fair. W. H. Carter of EuUtman ts among the visitors to the fair. Miss Eula Parks at Empire la among the fair visitors In the city. , R. M. Davis of Columbia. Ala.,- Is here to see the fair. R. L. Ktncheu of Scotland, Oa„ is among the visitor* In the city. C. E. .Stubbs, a prominent odtton merchant of Savannah is here. J, Tltonms Tucker of Columbus Is registered at the Brown house. Jake Menko, the Jolly good citizen of Albany, Is here to attend the fair. Messrs. G. R. Brlneon nnd James H. Haggard of Albauy are here to sea the fair. Misses Theo. Burr nnd Mary Burr of Griffin arc guests of Mrs. George W. Burr. , Col. J. E. D. Shipp, one of the fore most men of Amerlcus, Is here, to at tend the fair. Cyras Sharp, Jr., a prominent young citizen of Forsyth, Is among the visi tors to (he fair. Dr. H. W. Walker. Dentist, 504 Seo- owl street (over Solomon’s Jewelry store). Maoon. Ga. Dr. J. M. Schwab and Miss Schwab of Savannah, nnd Miss Morris of Ath ens. ate visiting tho fair. H. Crutchfield, a prominent citizen of Savannah, accompanied by his son, le here to attend the fair. Mr. B. S. Screws, a wealthy tobacco manufacturer of Danville, Va., Is 'pending a few days In Maoon. Mr. E. P. McBumoy of Atlanta, son ,-f MaJ. McBurnoy, Macon's prominent citizen, is here to attend the fair. Miss Settle Stern, one of Albany's mast popular young ladies, 1b the guest of Miss Lewis J. Harris on Tattnall Square. Hon. James O. Sparks of Dawson, ex- senator from that dstrlct, poshed through the cltyy esterdny en route to Atlanta. Mr. W. L. Brenner of Augusta, su perintendent of the Western Union Tel egraph Company for this district, 1« In the city. W. C. Morgan of Cumberland Island, tlio well-known nnd popular hotel man ager, Is the guest of Mr. Ernest Mor gan' at tho Brown house. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. a. Parks and Mrs. John B. Perry of Dawson uro among tho visitors to tho fair. They nre Ilia guests of Mrs. Parks' sister, Mrs. Al lan Chappell. t '”.A FATAL RUNAWAY. A Crawford Counity Farmer Meet* Death Under a Load of Cottou. Nows reached tho office at 1 o'clock this mumlng of a fatal runaway Ill Crawford county yesterday afternoon, near Moran's mill, in which u promi nent farmer named Jim Harris met a horrible dealtJh. The details, which arc mnagro, say that Farmer Harris Was hauling a load of ootton to a gin when Oils mules be came frightened and ran away, collid ing with a treo and throwing him out. A bale of cotton fell on the unfortunate man and ihe was Instantly crushed to death beneath Its .weight. Harris loaves a wife and five ehtl-, dren. He -was 45 yea™ old and one of tho largest and moot prominent plant ers In Crawford county. HO alto has a daughter in South Maoon, who t* the wife of Mr. Vlnlng. Johnson's Mngnctlo Oil cures nil pain and It will never return again. Inter nal nnd external for man and beast. Sold by Goodwyn & Small, druggists. BIG DAMAGES FOR SCHI.OHS. Chicago, Oct 25.—Jacob Bchlisn, a New York photographer, began suit In the United States circuit court against tho W. D. Boyco Company, publishers of tho Chicago Blade, for tfbT.’i.uW dam ages. Tlio Blade In a leeorit Issue pub-- Msli'-d April 7 a portrait cm which Schloss lias n copyright and tho suit Is for Infringement. As tho statutes allow tho owner of a copyright, fl.(Ki0 damages for each copy of tho publica tion containing tho Infringement, thus tho amount of dunuffu Js put at *275,000. Tlie Human Electrical Forcesi How They Control the Organs of the Body. Tho electrical forco of the human body, a* Hit* nerve fluid may oo termed, 1* an cape* dally attractive department of sclonco.aelt exert* so marked an influence on tho health of tho organa of the body. Nurvu force la produced by tho brain and conveyed by uv-ana of the nerveo to tho various organa of tho body, tbwtftupplylng tho latter filth the vitality neceasanr tolit- nerve force neceiwary to keep them active and healthy. As will bo seen by the cut the long nerve descending from tho ba.v) of the brain and terminating In the bow* uli is the pueumogastrle, while the numerous lit tle branchoa supply th« hc-irt. lun* and atom ach with neconaary vi tiillty. When tho nralr be ’Otom In any way ills* ordered by Irritability or exhaustion, tho nervo forco which it suppMea 1» leaned, and the or gans receiving tho di minished supply are con- teouently weakened. — IhysIclarM generally fall to recognize, tho Importance of this fact, hut treat the organ Itself Instead of the cau-<* of the trouble JV,Hote l tnoctltii, PrunUlla Uflys.M. t>, LL. u.. has given tho gr« :i ter fart of his life to the study iif this ^'ib'cct. and tho prln^ip^l o!overiesc»)nrernlng ft art: due tohNcdorn. . . a ,lo% Restorative Nervine, tho unrl- valea brain and nerve food, I jprcparedor, tho nervous and many other dlmcultic* originate from dlaorucr* of tho nerve centers. ft» wonderful since* Inc /ring tueso dl*orden* t* teatlfied to by thousand* In every part of tho land. Kestoratlvo Nervine ctiraj ilocplcesne^a, n -r^^«»» r atton.dtelnc^ hysteria, sex- u2I debility, hi. Vltu* dance, epilepsy, atC- ft « *?. ■wnopii»/>i or d.mrrrmu drugs. It m sold on a positive Kuaranrn* by all • irus- <-'. 1 or Mjnt Olivet by IIjh Dr. Ui1<m Medical * V j'- 1 l *bart. ltd., on r-cefptof price. (1 per Lottie, tu bviitaft for cxprc»J prepaid. SHORT STORIES OF THE TOWN Interesting Items uf News Gathered by the Reporters of the Telegraph. JDST TOO SHOUT FOU HEADLINES. Things Which Happenril Yeatsrtlay That Will Entertnln Many of the Reader* of the Morning Paper* TO SET CASES.—Judge Hardeman ha* fixed Salturdiv mexxit uu the day for Betting eases for the November term of Bibb superior court. WORTH SEEING—LaVelhW living pictures are the mo»t artis tic features of Midway, They are en tirely chaste and worthy of the patron age of everyone. SBABROOKE COmTng—J. J. Rosen- Hull, advance man for the Senbrooke Opera Company, which magnificent at traction is to l>o hero next Thursday, night, was registered at tho Brown house yesterday. CHATTANOOGA'S CHIEF—Chief of Police Hill of Chattanooga Is here for a few days. Chief Hill la a young man who, by reason of ,hls good qualities, attained considerable Influence in Chat tanooga politics and now holds ono of tho best iiosltlons In tho gift of tho municipal government. POLICE CALLS.—The big bell at po- llce station Is doing more work nbw than It has ever done since it dm* from the foundry. A sy*l*tn of pdlco .••ills 1’ 1- b ,1 i a, i,,:;. ve: 1 *•. laps, patrol wagon; four :>pa, quick pa trol wagon and poll.-emaa: rix l'A', aulek patrol wagon mid etfy physician; ten’ hips, quick patrol wagon anil extra police. florae* j. nnsm, [urmwiy on inu ju- 1 iff if lilt' Telegraph, h.ui u,'ee;i!."l a position os Macon eonrispondent for the Atlanta Constitution, and fhe good work he la do'.ng for that paper is al ready noticeable. Mr. Wright Is ono of the most talented young newspaper men la Ihe state. The Omstltutlon is to be congratulated on securing suoh a competent substitute to Mr. Bol- feulllet while that gentleman In tho legislature. RICHARDSON TO SPEAK.—A few ilnyfl ago the Dixie Fair executive com mittee Issued an lnvllatlun to Col. IS. H. IlU’hardson. editor of the Columbus Enquirer-Sun, to deliver the address of tho day at the fair on November 3d. A letter was received from Col. Richard son yesterday announcing his accept ance of the luvU.Vtlon. ThL Insure: a treat for all who attend tile fair on that day. Umidea being one of the brainiest editors In the South. Col. Richardson la also a most eater: lining spenker. lie in tin able man In every sens* of tho word, nnd nothing gut brllllnn.t thoughts can emanate from him. Col. Rlchard- Bon'B addrero will he one of the most interesting features of the day. We nre pleased to announce that Goodwyn it Small, our enterprising druggists, have secured the' agency for tile Japanese Pile Cure; a most won derful dUoovery for tho cure of piles of every kind, which they will sell with n written guarantee to refund the money If It does not cure. It is said to bo a specific for Hint terrlbla nud dangerous disease, pet a froo sumplo slid try It. Ladles' nnd Misses' Capes, Coats nnd Jackets. Don't buy your Wrap till you look through our stock. KID KLOVES 59 CENTS; Fifty dozen Ladles' real Itld aloves, tan, brown nnd black, 59 cents. You pay $1,00 for gloves no belter. BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES. Blankets $1.00 to $9.00. Comforts 25 cents to $0.00. LACE CURTAINS. See tlio Luce Curtains, polo nnd fix tures wo sell, nil for $1.00. If you want flue Brussels net. Tam' bored SwUui or Nottingham Curtains take a look through our Stock. You'll find wildt you wtlnt and price to pleas*. FINE DRESS GOODS. See the new English and French pat tern suits we show Ihls week, $5.75 t# $10.00. Our Shirt Waist Silks are tlio lines. In tho city. CLOTIIIN. Don't forget that wo ate lending the state ta Men's and Boys' Bulls, lints, Underwear, Handkerchiefs and. Over* coats. it Rand, McKally & Co/s ATLAS OF THE ' J WORLD i HINETY-TWO MANY ENTIRELY NEW BOOL . MAP3. FEATURE! METHODS. logical Theo Ethno Chrono Anthropo Bio ^ Topo graphical Hydro ~ -*• fflSTORY of tho WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890. Biographies of Prominent Men. Portrait* of the World's Bright Men. Historic Praotio Systematio Statistio Politic Patriotic Education Eoonomio Emblematic STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAMS. GAZETTEER and ATLA8L AL 0 : \ 0 | 6 P-< sc : 1 fc=> s : : 5 a g : : s O Uj • • UJ ♦♦ fc- j • ca g 1 ; *2 1 : : M ■ : : 1H ts • ◄ O SB SB \ Three hundred and forty-fir* pages. Bound in finest quality English cloth. Printed upon fine calend ered paper with marbled edges. REGULAR RETAIL, PRICE, $7.50* Cut out coupon and send it with TWO DOLLARS, and we will send you a copy of the magnificent work. Size, 111*2 x 141-2 inches. Out of .town purchasers U pay carriage-