~ .1 byloeal thunderstorms. Mil easterly and southerly fair weather. rising tern- “hot wave" and variable . bythuaderatormav and slight- . weather. The present out- ia lair. with no decided Wmamuummommm 1 hour-ending at noon today was Almanac for To-norrow. ',_ i‘T‘aTtai ling-11.11.13n i 13:11.33“ Th Indian Scare. " V'rewrts that have come from M the Indian troubles in Idaho yoming are calculated, if they are , . to make the average mind cen- “first it is almost a pity the story of 11: oil of some of the Jackson' a aetilorlianottrue. Mr. W. P. Ram- ”1 a; olieer of the coast survey, who ”spent five years in the vicinity of Fort Elli. said in an interview with the Washington correspondent of the Phila- Militia Ledger: Th0 whole trouble is a matter of state rights m anything else. The treaty be‘ tween Indians and the United States gave “0 Bannoaks the right to hunt on the public domain, and the question now is whether the Minion of Idaho and Montana into the U11 hum-led 11...: right The 1111111111.. hunt an- bcyond the reservation on passe! w by the agents and rarely go in parties of “than four individuals Jackson’ a Hole M extremely tough community. located “out 1!) miles from the railroad and inhab- use by a squad of rumors who subsist mainly upon the gamo they hill on the government was. 03' are, as a rule, desperate charac- W and bitterly resent the privilege given to W Indians to hunt oil the reserv.-1ticn.They vs been known in the past to forcibly later- In. with their right to do so. Althpugh there la a game law on the statute books. it has Tim a dead letter, and no one has thought 0! «forcing it against the whim 1-1 The character M the people w be are now raising the outcry ‘ the Bannocks can be shown by the MI that all years ago the state authorities of Idaho and Wyoming remit-.1111 d the agent at M Hall to furnish them with 11 squad of W police to help raid the rattle thieves in that neighborhood. The next your White anthoritim made a raid and cap f 7 m several of the outlaws. None of the ' ‘idlllhorl oi the Bannoeks living mar the motion fear them at all. as they are Wt ll impaintod with them to know that k is not looking for trouble and not seek it or his own accord. The treaty giving the Bannocks the right to hunt oil their reservation was made in 1868. The real milk" 111 the tenant may be found from some state- Jnflltt of an army officer to the same Wdent. The army officer also 1 km ' the situation well. ‘ I. hid the Bannoclrs make their annual .m at this time o! the your in the vicinity fifia Yellowstone park It is while the In 1 are on these hunting trips that the incite them to acts of flrlnbichlci. It is W nearly all arm 0 core who have m “prince with the Tndiane that almost 7 Win outbreak during the past few W dva in the ilrst instance to the dou- ,. of white traders. They have an ' in making trouble and do what they Wt. the Indiana to acts of violence. M hasten to call upon the govern A M protection and make urgent appeals ”firm The pres. 11111) of troops is a great ’ ‘ of rmnue to the traders, and they re “to all means to m1curnit.’i‘ln1 soldiers MIMI nquire food, and this food will purchasml in a large degree from nearby. It is for lhls money that most fl “16 reports of Indian troubles are 1: ireulaiv Cl and W at the disturbances have been an . #1110 New Woman. The new woman. who isn’t any new . m atoll, but just the same. nice. " old woman who always has been, will be. the gentle. devoted wile mothers! men. wiser perhaps in _ More more capable of taking care Mm" and her childrcnndronger. « and more active catcher body modern lady appears to bogiviug mic a lot of trouble in their 1121' The Detroit [Tribune thinks. tbo"new woman less uggrew ‘Molet Granville is perhaps ai- hardoawhatslie collatho ad- m Shopoluto entrance! cuc'aglariag deficiencies ‘1 mamaamotliaaor *5" up” with 111211 in man's work. W the I After aging one bottle of this scrap paration. myhairwasreatored 99111119111111». Anklet» ‘ 9 Awe cum: 1111111111111. HALE. 111111111. Fortunate Sacramento. The completion of the work by which We arevmaklng August lively by unheard of prices. This . r. g applies to balance of Summer Stock. which must be close ed out In short order. It also applies to a few bargains] In Fall needs. which. with ready cash. we have secured 7. long in advance of the Season. most nap to natural cclor.a11d Prchnts flair from Falling Out. falling on ."-Mrs. REMARK 11111 E. 68th St, New York, N. Y: Congratulptions to Georgia. A happy state this year is Georiga, all the more happy because politics is to some extent sunk in the far more absbrbing duty '01 gathering in good sound money i exchange for the prod acts 0: (3%]. In; addition to al- A ed farm crops, the state will this year have the Atlanta exposition. which will rake in shekcls from all over the Union and Central and South America, as well as make the peo- ple and products of Georgia known to the falls at the American river. 2‘ miles from Sacramt'wl. will be made taint— !Iiah in till“) i “‘0 mechanical POW" Wont last loog.I on want one, come early. Choice - needed in that city marks an era in orany of our Launder Wain. at electrical development. It is a prophecy 50 Will! of the future of all cities in America “osie' and iacivilization. The fact thatpower VI 1"" “ “11°!” city can be “WW?“ “'0‘“ ’ 38 dcz. Illean’ Seamless. Ribbed Bose. every pair the water force of even a small river 24 stamped Hennadorf. juetl think at it, and the price, per miles shows what can be successfully IN!» - accomplished in case of a greater water flow. Nor will it be necessary much longer to utilise only the power from waterfalls, The natural currents of riv- ers can furnish unlimited power when man Teams howto make them do it. and that Will not be long Sacramento began by running street huge coal lurnaces or steam engines are necessary to generate the electricity Only dynamos oi the proper size. As soon as connections can be made all the cars with her new electrical power. No g ilidoz Shin Wales. Ladiea‘ Cashmere laces. all the manufacturer bad—he needed the money badly—we bought the lot at about one-half price, (or cash; a regular 50 cent stocking; Cod-r. pet Mn 29 cents Not more than six pairs to a customer. Gloves. Our entire stock of Silk and Taffeta Gloves marked at vices to make the day memorable. 50 and 89 cent qualities. lack and colors. all perfect goods. per pair, «TITS Our 98 and 75 cent grades, per pair. 48 cents llress Goods. lieu will always find interesting values in this depart- men . 1 10 pieces Figured Kebab-r. but the thin .10. separate ' skirts; importer' a price is 40 cents]; our price. I “TITS lipieces 46111. French Cashmere. in black only, 75 cent quality, Saturday only 50 cents. ‘ linen Boom. We vise all housekeepers to take advantage oi this sale of le linens. as the prices will never be as low again. 56 in. Irish Damask. Importer’a price, today. is 371 cents; five pieces only, can’t last long at the price, 6 Ti 8' 00' 111. Satin Damask. warranted all pure linen; a great big value at 75 cents; 200 yards only, , cents 65 in. extra line. designsc exclusive—one of the heat Ger- man Damaeks—a great many claim its value at 81. 50; our price is American as Well as foreigner this year. ccdawlliehniaahave the uttcrmost parts of the earth. We are safe to predict the bigness of Georgia melons and the beauty of Georgia girls will be a revolution to many a native One can appreciate and sympathize with the peaceful, happiliedspitit which prompts the editor of the Savannah News to break forth as follows: What color expresses the opposite or blue as amcntal condition? I! there is such acolor. the farmers at Georgia are or that hue. while the calamity bowlers are more blue than in. digc. The cause may be ascertained tram the stats crop report. The corn crop ia“n1ade" and is great. Profiting by the experience of last year. less attention has been paid to cotton and more to food crops, with the result that all food crops promise a moat bountiful harvest. The farmers are but lit- tle in debt: hence their surplus crops will be changed into money and added to the little stores set aside i'ora rainy day. That is what is making the agitatom blue and the farmers some other color—maybe it is red—flushed with success and pride and satia~ (action. It is certain that no business firm has the right to say what. its employees shall or shall not out or drink. But it has a perfect right to say that its Work shall be well done and done on time; That is the view taken by the National Tubing company at McKeeeport, Pu. If a work- man has been intoxicated, so that it has caused him to be away from his work or to half do it when he is present, the National Tubing company requires that he shall sign a pledge before 1111 alder- man not to drink anything intoxicating for a year. The company stands clearly on its rights in the matter. This kind of temperance is somewhat like that in vogue among 11 settlement of Russian peasants. 011 11 certain night in the year the inhabitants go to church and solemn- ly vow that they will not drink a drop of intoxicating liquor of any kind for one year. “of 1m- tomorrow morning. " Then they hold wassail all night long, men, women and children drink all they can hold, and get so blind drunk that it lasts them two or three days. When the intoxication passes, they straighten up and go about their business, remaining perfectly sober for a your Hail the day of the electric wgiter, the day when you have only to give an order, and when it is ready press the but- ton and have your food delivered to you. The electric waiter will not stand be- hind your \huir and watch every bite you gulp down till you feel as if you were eating bits of glass. You will not have to pay it a quarter every time it turns around. and it can’t scratch its head with the lingers that hand you your food Oh. yes, speed the day of the electric table waiter! When Tello 11' 1.1.1.». the American boy trmelcr and editor. is 1111 old man with white hair. he will have it to tell the younger generations that a queen kissed him once. Queen Olga of Greece. “the adored one," as the Russians call- ed her when she was 11 princess 11111111111 them. [1111:1111 also tell that he talked with the 1111111111 11! Turkey, lmd cigars and sherbet with the lilicdive of Egypt, and had a most polite salute from King Humbert of Italy. 111111011 .11 the rumors of illiceiiug and the increase of annmucnts 1111111111; the nations of Europe, it iaaliopcful sign to find the French chamber of dep- uties adopting 11 resolution asking their government to confer with timtot the United States in regard tothe establish~ meat of a permanent commission at or» nitration. Keep cool in your mind. and your body will follow 111111.. New York city is to have abctaaie garden at last. There in chain Washing- tmz also one in St. Louis. Thereought to be at least one botanic garden in av: cry state in the Union. To tally equip such an establishment would require 0:80.000. WWW manufacturing of the city will be car- ried on through this same clean,"power- in] and economical agent. A new city, a ' suburb of Sacramento, will quickly spring up round the falls whence the power is derived. Manufacturing plants will be started there. Nor is this all. Not only will street cars and industrial plants be run by this mighty servant of man. Sacramento will soon get all her light and heat for household needs Iran the magic currents that flow from the falls of the little American river. Bap- py Sacramento! Tile Humane association of New York may possess its real in patience and at- tend to the cruelties practiced on animat- in its own state. The Atlanta exposi- tion authorities are not to have real bullflghts at the show, although real matadors and toreadors and genuine bulls are to be introduced. If the all- mirable [11111111110 society had informed itsell better, it would have discovered that there were to be only sham bull- iights during the exposition. The Ha. inane society might as well proceed against a sham cavalry fight. each as is sometimes given by our soldiers. as against the Atlxulta bulltights. VARIOUS NOTES. The Newest Blouse—~»(ilace Kid Shara-31- cyelo Costumes. There is a new 11111111111, with or without sleeves, of slringmlcmul initiate. This is to wear ever 11 silk bodice or by itself. in Which case contrast lug sleeves, wry large. are worn. This blousowill 111- in innuense vogue as the summer ripcns. It 11111.11 only cool in Tim-ll, but it gives the impression of coolness, and it tones down :1. gay toilet. A full front and partially full back, al~ though the lattu is not a pmitiv cly 11ecea~ sat-y qualification, “iii convert the moat elaborate bodice into a bl11usc.\\lth a o lllili'ClJJ Si 11'. well out sklrt of black moire or satin and hall a dozen blouseuof n11111|l11..ohlllon and silk a great variei y of toilet Is attained, at least in vilm't. Alpaca has advanced in favor very sud dcnly and is much seen at present. In its better qualities ii. is wry 11-111!111.11l1hm1;.'l1 the old lmhloned cheap modes. i all of glazed cotton, were the worst of delusions and a waste of 11111111-y.l\l1lmngh tin-y w,orewell they 11111111111. at once lost their color and smoothness Alpaca w it ii a Hill: warp is charming and rim-11111111111». 1-1 1. in damp weather, when 1111 alpacalmids 111 mm. Leggings in wear with bicycle salts are now made of the same material as Tim totbo fancy oi the rider Mixed goods. illitetwmd clievlnter cmertclolli. arenmst. suitable for these costumes. «11 1111111111 hing in required that will resist the ravages of dust and dampness. l’laln colors are «(11-11 worn, however, blue. black and even dove .tbat most delleale 11! 1111111 being not utmqlleutly 111-1111. hang and short skirts. divided skirts and lllilflllll‘l‘ll chose public law. although trousers in 111111111 shape. Inside 11! the some goods. are always Worn beneath the skirt. ii there be one. The bicycle ecstatic illustrated in of” light brown chevlot. it has lull blmnnsrs, lullat the waist and gmmmnl 11111111111111 knee into a wide band which buttons mound the with tnurimttens. Gaiters of themes oath conic 1.111111111111111 per- Matthebloemers. Timinlleolmwida [mad-Wham hiatus 1111113: ‘ mead movers (allusions a Thrall! yellow 1! you are not in need of a pair. an extra pair. at these 50 (Tea. all linen towels. extra size, a large 25 cent value, piicee. would certainly be a wise purchase. Umbrellas. special value. gloria, beat grade material. sticks all warranted, SI it each Small Ware MOeNEY SAVEBS. 29 cents Shirt Waist Sets. 75 cent quality. per set, cents . Belt Buckles, bloc: 211aly.225 ceotl.qual1ty, Toilet Soap, ducly permuted. per box. 3 cakes. 12 cents Creme de la Creme Soap. 3 cakes. 5 cents Pin Cushion, 49 cent qualuy. llants Lice Collars. 75 cent (guilty, cents One lot 20 la. Ladies’ Umbrellas, good for rain or shine. SI cents 26in. Ladlea‘ Umbrellas. all black, made or extra line Scissors, 5, 6 and 7 in 48 cent quality. per pair. GIMS l One case of Crash, 5 cent quality. “TITS One bale brown Muslin. 3 cent quality, for “Tit! One bale brown Manila, 7 cent quality for For Men. dildos. men’ a full length and do 5 cents plain and fancy trimmed Night Shirts. ‘1 sh equal to any 75 cent quality. 50 cents Kilchen llepanmem. Plain Wash Bowls and Pitchers. 64 cents. 2 quart Pitchers, 15 cents. 1 quart Pitchers. ll cents Silk Shade Frames, 14 cents Glow Night Lamps, 16 cents. Tea inch Cake Salver, 17 cents. lira. Pott’e Sad-irons. set. 72' cents. Iron aiix Spoons. 15 in.. 1 cent. 14 M33." Bread Raisers, with cover, 63 cents. Ma 1: Rings. each, 1 cent. Japanese Dust Penn 5 cents. 4 quart, block tin, Long Handle Sauce Pan. 10 cents. - gown and are buttoned or laced lil‘Clll’liinR' BRING YOUR FURNITURE COUPONS. GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1. you? MUSIC HALL 1111111111.. I Open ‘l'umlay Thursday 11ml Batm- ill] «Vomit-mi 11ml 1-way «Menu 1111. Prisms mm". mm be arranged for. l‘ur- oh tours or when a Mini.» lualt'm‘lllma lraw H.R.BULKLEY 8180. 52 SOulh Mala Stui 'AIIENTH 11111 8111111113 and Keeling. Elmore and lxon Bicycles flimlfl from "1 1m. Wheels ”nu-l sac 111111111111. SilliTli Illllliili SAVINGS Bill lit Washington arm til-amuse». Mild-muons! have 11: I! mauled ital-day 1111-1111111: Matte 1- mmmdsudta. “would. lEiTllNB GilllTEll, TELEPHONE CALL. ure ‘99—- Goods. Don’t you know the man that turns out pure goods can stand in the cum Our trade on the celebrated Ferris Meats is growing daily. light and tear no one 3 He has nothing to hide: no defects to cover up, and his whole character will bear the inspection of the daylight. Hams, Boneless Bacon and Smoked Aireeh arrival every Wednesday. I! you have not tried these delicious A large varie1 y of Relay Assorted Pickles. Plenty at Fresh Country Eggs. Strictly Pure Spices. the strongest and best. E‘Nothiu g but FIST-CLASS GOODS at LO WEST POSSIBLE PRICES. CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, 33 WASHINGTON STREET. l3-2. J RECREAL'OiJOURlST . . \x‘i , \. INCLUDING llillliilili TiiiiS illli llliltl CCGMMODiTIONS. 4 due 111 Seniors. wavy Mordvy during we... 11 .l I." 11.11.” 1» ll'm' '11-an every 11.111111” in Jul 1 null Ammo 11-1311 11 udiy- 1.. N w». 11. eury Saturday 1 uring tinnaat-tt till .5 4 11-1» to him 111 Pal a. ammo 1m. tcmat- 1h 111-11111 l1n111..\11111~1 nun 1111111» 111 Aunt-p 1h 1-1 . .lulv l d 31111. Mu‘al Ml1.l‘tll “1111111! Milt I‘M lulu 1-14- " in lo- .\I- 11111 11' s 1.11.11. August 12 TI ltli *lllwnll r M ”' I‘- rltciie n and inlolzmnluu call on (T. W. arrlr. 1mm. ll. an 1111 H. R. innit ' "N w V1111 and ’l'mnla " whim: lmi deserted 1111 henro.11a1ra. tilhtt'iflil. .aaiialv o. Buddmg Lots «a m1 of Woodward WWI.”- svlomlau Norwaia liarbomplao adaalrabla Shore Lot ataadatlmasawm 1m goods send us your order. Remember that the best' to the cheapest. Our fancy Gilt Edge Creamery Butter' is made lrgsh every week. We supply your neighbor, can’t we supply The New School 111 here you areltaugbt to cut garments of every description correctly, in the latest styles and by the simplest. quick. eat and most economical manner, 1. a No. 22 South Main streetfiouth Norvalk. Facts always outweigh theories; and the above statement In a practical tact. Our Butler is certainly a great admin 111 mechanical science. and we calculate it cuts a large figure towards helping those who with to help themselves. and no one must expect any permanent era'- dlt. only as they merit it. Till! school is richly worth the would communities. and all are medially la- 11111111 to 111qu» this school 101 than- ; ulna. which my many are doing. comma-1111mm . Wolthobutpaopiaflnthehcat
Norwalk Chronicler