The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mr. W. McCabe of the Mutual Life staff broke the record on the shooting grounds at Westside Park on Friday afternoon downing 25 birds out of 25 mhot at. He was the first who was /auecessful in getting 25 straights on the Waterloo grounds. The other scores were Marshall 10, J. . Seagâ€" ram 10. The Western Amatenr Baseball League af 1900 is at an end. The seaâ€" «on closes with Waterloo champions. ‘The following is the standing of the «lifferent teams : â€" Raseball Season Is Over A good girl to do bousework. Apply at Geo. y Hahn‘s, Baker, Waterioo. «Andy" Reid, the old reliable catchâ€" er, ler: town on Wednesday mornirg, finishing up a splendid season‘s work in Waterico on Saturday. He will eatch for the Bosaton Bloomers the reâ€" mainder of the baseball season and may return in about six weeks. "Andy" was very popular andâ€"well liked in town and we bope to see him back anâ€" other season. On Tuesday evening the boys gathered at the Zimmerman House and presonted him with a purse containing a nice sam of money, as a slight token of their appreciation of his services. Mr and Mré Antbhony Junge and Sergeant Quirt of New York city spent Friday visiting _ Waterloo friends. «"Tony" Junge is an old Waterloo boy and although now a resident of New York for many years does not forget bis old friends in his native town. Sergeant Quirk is a splendid specimen of "the finest, ‘ weighs over 300 pounds and is good natured in proportion. He made many friends while here who will be glad tosee him back again for a longer stay. | The Executive Committee of The Mutual Life met on Friday at the Comâ€" paoy‘s Hend Oflice here. There were present Messrs. R. Melvin, President, Guelph ; Alfred Hoskin, Q. C., viceâ€" President, Toronto ; B. M. Britton, Q. C., M. P., 2nd viceâ€"President ; F. C. Bruce, Hamilton, and E. P. Clement, Berlin. Mr. A. G. Hachnel, who has been clerking at 8. Snyder‘s drug store for the past two years, left on Friday afâ€" ternoon for Toronto, where be has acâ€" cepted a similar position. . His friends here are sorry to see him leave town, but wish Lim every success in the Queen City. Conrad Fenner, foreman of the carâ€" penters at Seagram‘s new warchouse, was hurt on Friday afternoon by a scantling failing on him. His head and shoulders received several bruisea though they are not supposed to be serious. Mr Mathias Stricker, Waterloo, grandâ€" father of Mr M F Anthes, passed the nineâ€" tyâ€"first milestone of life on Friday. He is still a smarl old man and his friends hope to see him reach the centiiry mark. Rev. Dr. John G. Paton, for 42 years a missionary in ‘Tanna, New Hebrides, gave an interesting account of his work there to a large congregaâ€" tion in the Presbyterian Church on Friday afternoon. Mr. Arthur Strickland, son of Mr. J. R. Strickland, town, bas been engaged as missionary in one of the largest hosâ€" pitals in Chicago. Miss Bean will resume her music class Mondar, Sept. 10th. Pupils preâ€" pared for 1st and 2nd year examinaâ€" tions at the Toronto Conservatory of Music. â€" Residence, George St. The Fire and Sewer Com:ittees picâ€" micked at Westside Park on Labor Day. The Nith Valley cheese factory, Haysville,sold the July make of cheese at 10 cents per lb. Costs us a few cents per pund more than the ordinary American or Canadian Green but it is positively the best and the best is none to good for you. We sall only the Pure English Paris Green at With You? Quality Count Does From D. E. MORLCCK & CO. LOCAL NEWS Devitt‘s Drug Store. Your Timothy The Pure English Paris CGreen Won. Lost. 12 gram won 4 1st, Mr. J. E.. Beagram, Waterloo‘s turfâ€" man, bas at the Toronto Exbibition a few of his thoroughbred racing horses, which carried off a large number of prizes. The following is a list of his winners in last Friday‘s events: Stallions, 4 yearâ€"oid and lg'l?fllâ€"â€" Connoiseur 1, and Golden Badge 3. Stailions any ageâ€"Connoisour 1, Fillies 2 years oldâ€"Flyâ€"inâ€"Amber 1 and SEAGRAMS HORSkS WINNERS AT TORONTO EXH1BITION The secretary was informed to notify the Hospital authoritiee that a comâ€" plaint was made to the Board that‘a scarlet fever patient was discharged from the Isolation Hospital voo soon and pn that account the neighboring childrem have contracted the disease. The Board instructed the Sanitary Inâ€" spector to notify the vendors concernâ€" ed that unless they deliver better milk their names will be published and they will be prohibited from selling milk in the town. One of the vendors bas not yet paid his license fees for the current year and unle@« auch is attended to in the neatr future the Town Byâ€"law will have to be inade use of. No cases of searlet fever or diphâ€" theria were reported. It was decided to have another milk teat. \ Percentage Sp. of Vendor. _ Reaction. Gravity. Fat. No. 1. Slightly acid. 1031 3.6 No. 2. . Neutral. 1031 4.4 No. 3. Slightly acid. 1030 3 No. 4. Slightly acid. 1029 28 You will observe that two of the samples of milk yi«lded below the minâ€" imum limit which is 3. 5 per cont. of fat at which the vendors should be per mitted to sell to the citizens of the town. A meeting of the Board of Health was held last Saturday evening. Ail the members were present, Dr. Bauâ€" man gave the following report of a careâ€" ful milk teat which he made on Thutsâ€" day, Ang. 30th:â€" It is with deep regret we chronicle the death of Mrs. Chas. Hamel who died very suddenly at the Berlinâ€"Watâ€" erloo Hospital on ‘Thursday afternoon at the age of 30 years, 1 month and 5 days. Mrs. Hamel took sick on Monâ€" day and on Tuesday she was taken to the Hospital where an operation was performed. It was found to be a very serious case and her recovery was conâ€" sidered doubtful. She lingered untii Thnrsday afternoon when she passed to the "bourne whence no traveller s‘er returns." Mrs. Hamel, nee Mary Ann {{cim, was born in Normanby Townâ€" ship and was married to Mr. Hamel about nineteen years ago. _A sorrowâ€" iug husband and four childrenâ€"one boy and three girls between the ages af 18 and 10 yearsâ€"are left to mourn the loss of a loving wother. The famâ€" ily have the sympathy of their friends in their sore bereavement. The funeral took place on Sunday, Sept.% 2nd, from the residence, Albert St., to the Evangelical church for service, thence to the Mount Hope Cemetery for inter j ment. | The market on Saturday was a good one and was well attended by the farâ€" mers who brought with them large supplies of farm pmhuce.fiuner soldat 21 and 22 cents a Ib., while eggs sold at 14 cents a pozsen. _ Cleaned Elderâ€" berries sold at 15¢ a 5 qt. pail, plums sold at 3o to 50 cents a basket, crabâ€" applea at 10 to 15 cents a basket. Cauâ€" litlower, tomatoes,celery &c were plehâ€" tiful. ¢ Sudden Death of Mrs Hamel. _ Mr. J. W. Schneider, proprietor of the Hillside Cider Mill, desires to inâ€" form the public that the cew process of making apple butter, announced in his advt. on page 8 has proven a failâ€" ure. The boiler which he had installâ€" ed at considerable expense, burst in the first attempt to manufacture the article. Cider and apple jeliy will be made as usual. Saturday Market. Mrs. George Strasser has disposed of her dwelling house on Foundry St. to Mr. Noah Hergott of Wellesley for the sum of $1,300. ‘There are two splenâ€" did lots in connection with the house which is a one and a half storey frame building in Sood repair. Mr. Hergott is a prosperous farmer in Wellesley Township. He will retire from farmâ€" img in October and move to Waterloo. Boiler Burst. Lour afterwards as Peppler was croseing the street in frunt of the hotel a shot was fired, which Peppler thinks came from the front balcuny, The dog was killed and six sbots entered Peppler‘s leg. The watchman cried out and then fuinted. . Au alarm was given and when Chief Flynn arrived Peppler to‘d him Alexander had shothim. The chief weut to Alexander‘s roem and after a little difficulty gairned admission. He arrested Alexander who hbad been in bed, and fourd & shot gun beneath the mattress. The weapon bore every evidence of having recently been discharged. Aiexander was locked up and appeared before Magistrate Weir Monday morning but was remanded to jail for one week to allow of Peppler‘s attendance. Alexander bas always burne a good character. The dog which seems to have caused ail the trouble was a beautiful, large, black and white collie, much prized by its owner, und was being led when shot. Some smart boys are wanted at once. Richard Roschman & Bro., Button Manufacturers. 30â€"3% Property Sold. Boys Wanted Shortly after midnight P ppler found Alexander, who bosrda at the Commercial Hotel, trying to enter the hotel by the front door. Apparently be could not get the door open and Peppler offered to assist him but he shoved the watchman aside, whereupon the latter‘s dog bit Alexander in the leg. Alexander declared be would shoot the dog and euterad the bouse. â€"About an JOSEPH ALEXANDER IN JAIL CHARGED WITH THE SHOOTING. Nightwatechman Jugob Peppler, of Waterloo, had six shots lodged in his leg by someone shooting at bis dog, which always accompanied him on his rounds, from the froot ba‘câ€"uy of the Commercial Hotel early Sunday worning. doscph Al¢xander, an employe of the Waterloo Produce Company . now lies in Borlin jail charged with the uhoo_tir'. The story is as follows : Nightwatchman Peppler‘s Dog Killed and Himself _ Shot in the Leg. l BOARD OF HEALTH. PTkied i | erreaietiiwithe And the way you beat the air, Beat the air ! You‘d give electricâ€"fans a scare, Yes, a scare ! Could you hit that barnâ€"door there, On thT square? C O the gume yo ayed was "blue"â€" We plty“all at Waterloo And you showed what you can do, Right up here; And the score was "thirteen â€" fout", Paste this ng above your door That ye, Guelphites, looking c‘er May shed a tear. Guelph ! You met your WaterJoo, Waterloo ! You were sent right up the flueâ€" When you? Upthcfl:e!h ‘d d you‘came you thought you‘d do Oe Waterioo ! And they did you up so neat, At Waterloo ! How you walked aâ€"down the street, O so blue ! And we heaved a sigh on youâ€" Vanquished crew ! But we know that you were sore You had never known before We had players by the score, Who could smile; They are pluckyâ€"they can playâ€" They are ours and they will stay They‘ll be champions too some dayâ€" Wait a while ! Guelph ! You met your Waterloo, WaterIoo ! You were sent right up the flueâ€" Up the flue | When you came, you thought you‘d do Waterloo ! But you were a little lax And you got it where theax Never faltersâ€"always smacksâ€" In the neck; You may wear the Maple Leaf But no doubt you‘ve come to gricfâ€" «Seagramites" so oft deceive, Don‘t they, Beck ? The Maple Leafs of Guelph, chamâ€" pions of the Canadian League, jourâ€" neyed to Waterloo on Saturday afterâ€" noon and were humbled in the dust on Waterloo‘s green diamond by the wearers of black and yellow by a score of 13 runa to 4. The game, which was the second in the series for the amaâ€" teur championship of Canada and should have been keenly contested,did not prove too interesting and "chewâ€" ing matches" were eugagad in occaâ€" sionly. ‘The Maple Leafs arrived at 4.30 o‘clock but the game did notstart until 5 o‘clock as the local manager would not allow Kostal, the London pitcher to pitch for the Leafs. 'l‘be‘ lirst five innings of the game were very interesting, the score at the end of the fifth being 3 all. The result was not fora moment in doubt when, in the sixth our boys with two men out sucâ€" ceeded in landing six pretty bits and adding nine runs to their score, they had a cioch on the game that could not be shaken. Molson in the box for Wate:loo pitched a great game, the champion batters from the Royal City only succeeded in getting six hits. He was most effective when a hit might have proved very costly. Clarke in the box for the MapleLeafs also pitchâ€" ed gnod ball though the locals sucâ€" ceedod in secming twelve hits. His curves were very effective when Watâ€" erloo had three men on bases. The fielding generally was of a very creditâ€" able character. As fir as our obserâ€" vation goes the umpire‘s decisionswere occasionally "nff color", but he tried to even up matiers which madehisdeâ€" cisions fair throughout. We don‘t exâ€" pect absolute perfection in our umâ€" pires but we give every‘ampire credit for honesty of purpose and a sincere desire to do the right thing. He is often valled upou to give close deciâ€" sions ou the spur of the moment and it is natural for the side to kick that gets the worst of it. Both sides kicked in about an equal degree and neither side gained byhisqecisions. There was a good turnout to witness the game. The score by innings : 123456789R u. x WaterIno 82100910 +13 122 Maple Leafs 30000 100* 4 66 Waterloo Trims the Champions of the Canadian League to the tune of 13 runs to 4. TO OURR A COLD IN ONBE DAY THE MAPLE LEAFS DOWNED And the To the Guelph Maple Leafs, Philopena von Winkeistein. iC 35 Mr. E. J. Gowdy of the Waterioo Mutual Pire Insurance Company Jeft on Friday afternoon for Newark, N. J., where he has accep ted a good situation. where he h ted a good situation. Tils many friends here with him suponte 1 Unsie unige deupainn _ Miss Ida Hagey returned on Wedâ€" nesday after spending about two weeks with friends in Wellesiey and Lisbon. Mr. Watson H. Walker, bandmaster of the W. M. 8., accompanied by Mrs. Walker and Mrs. D‘Alboy, returned on Friday aftor a two weeks‘ outing at Toronto and Butlington. Dr. Noecker left on a three weeks‘ trip to Burk‘s Falls and other points of interest. Mrs. Noecker accompanied him as far as Toronto where she will spend a fow days, Drs. Rauman and Webb will look after his practice durâ€" ing his absence. Miss Mary Cassel,youngest daughter of Mr. John Cassel, New Hamburg,reâ€" turned from Los Angelos, California, last week after an absence of two years. Miss Caesel is a professional nurse. Mesars. F. Halstead of The Mutual Life and Peter Roos of the Dominion Life left on Tuesday morning on a two weeks‘ outing in Mushoka. Mrs. (Rev.) I. K. Devitt and daughâ€" ter Gertrude, of Little Falls, N.Y., paid a short visit to ber aunt Mrs. M. W ewenast. Mrs. A. E. Devitt is spending a week with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rittershaus are visiting friends in Rochester. Mr. J. Addison Taylor spent Labor Day with friends at Walkerton. Mr. and AMrs. 8. E. Cork, ‘Toronto, spent Sunday and Labor Day with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cork. The Misses K. and L. Andrich of Preston spent several days with friends in town. Mr. James Young has returned to his home after touring the United States, England, Scotiand, Ireland and France. Mr. G. Ernest Cork has returned to Toronto to resume his musical studies. Mrs. Moses Braendle and son Harâ€" id, returned on Saturday evening from & three weeks‘ visit with friends in Zurich, Sebringville and Stratford. Messrs. Herb. Roos, of Stratford and Moses Roos, of Preston, spent Sunday, and Monday at their home, George St. Mr. Rex. B. Conquest,of the Imperial Bank, Listowel, was a guest at ""Maple Villa", the residence of Mayor Diebel, on Sunday. Miss Carrie Hamel of North Eastâ€" hope, is visiting friends and relatives in the Twinâ€"City. Mr. Herman Frickey of Rochester, N. Y, is visiting friends and relaâ€" tives in Waterloo county. Mr. J. K. Shinn is spending several days in Toronto: Among those who went to Toronto Wednesday morning are, Messrs. Clayâ€" ton Wells, Ezra Strasser, E. N. Hawke, J. S. Lockie, E. M. Devitt and Miss Wissler. Mr. Lco. Eby left on Wodnesday morning for Toronto, where he has accepted a situation in the office of the Evening News. Mr. Otto Ritz of Winnipeg, Miss C. Ritz of Gretoa, Map., and the Misses Annie and Tillie Ritz of New Hamburg are visiting friends in town. Mrs. Pressprich of Port Huron is visiting friends in town. Mr. Ralph Snider and his friend, of Flmira, were visitors to the Twinâ€"City on Thursday. Miss Emma Diebel is spending a few days with friends in the vicinity of Elmira. Mr. and MXrs. Elias Good and Miss Gertie have gone to Syracuse, N. Y., where they will spend a week the guests of Rev. and Mrs. N. 8. Methfessel. Brock Hilliard of the CRrRoXICLEâ€" TELEGRAPH staff spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Stratford. The Misses Clara a~ d Lily Foerster, of Ypsilanti, Mich., are the guests of the Misses Conrad. Mr. Jack Siegman spent a fow days this week with friends in Mitchell and Stratford. Mr. Art. Jones has resumed his duties at the Molsons Bank after spendâ€" ing a two weeks‘ pleasant vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Millar of Pa., formerly of Waterloo, and Mrs.Clarke, of Leamâ€" ington, Ont., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roos, George St., Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Psppler were at the Toronto Exhibition on Thursday. Mrs. Rendall of Pa. is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Devitt. Miss Alma Shinn is spending two weeks with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Riddell spent Thursday evening in Preston. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL *} __.__ _ Dress ~ aoops. Goods \ The greatest range of Dress Goods, Silks, Nattecns.Fiannellettes Fiannels, Boots and Shoes, Ulothing, Etc., ever shown. MILLINERY. 100 Sailor Hats, all shapes and kinds, going at 10¢ each. Agent for New Idea Patterus. d. Uffelmann. RRPORT OF THE BOARD OF WORKS. Geo C Reppler, chairman, presented the report recommending the acceptâ€" ance of the tendor of lv: Darmel for cen'rnt walke at 13 cents per foot for walks and 16 cents foot for driveâ€" ways and of the toomof Wm Kutt for Bot »uikh ant 20 12 volles por 1od tor w +2 cents per 6 M.'l:&l. The repart was adopted. $41,001 .. ...2222.......... 228 25 Wm. Heinrich, cement walk ac. 15 00 The report was adopted and the Mayor authorized to issue his order for the payment of the several amounts. FIRE COMMITTEE REPORT. O M Umbach, chairman, reported on the complaint of Mr Stroh suffering from sparks from Mr= Kroutsiger‘s smoke stack. After a careful investigaâ€" tion of the Town Byâ€"laws with respect to chimneys and ni{er taking legal adâ€" vice on the matter the Committee arâ€" rived at the conclusion to recommend that no action be taken in the matter as it was outside of the jurisdiction of the Town Council. The report was adopted. 6 «_ Cedat St. sewer Road workâ€"Martin Fry, $45; Cleason Shantz, $34.20; 8. Freiburger, $43.20; Justice Hoffman, $41.35; Menno Wolf, $8.00; Henry Wolf, 50¢; Wm. Buncb, $1.00; Wm. Kutt. $14.00; John Demkaki, Wm. Heinrich, cement walk ac. firemen‘s supplies......... Froight on do............... Simon Suyder, telegraphing. . Win. S nider, electric lighting Grand Trunk Railway July ac Bechtel Bros., trunk sewer. .. bndinntnotinindiitact is dn Acso i: sicct itA Mayer $25,Geo. Peppler $12 $ 72 00 M. Weichel & Son, general ac. % $85; Board of Works $6.68, Branch _ Sewer $147.07; Trunk Sewer $24.98........ 179 07 E. Durme), branch sewer cunâ€" nections $21.60; sewer on i John St. on ac. $300; on ceâ€" | ment walk ac. $238.53....:. 560 13 Alex. Morner, registration.... 6 00‘ Gutta Percha Rubber M‘‘g Co ed the report of the Committee on Finance and Printing, recommending the payment of the following accounts: Salariesâ€"S. Flynn $35, F. ' Mr. B. E. Bechtel, chairman in the absence of Mr. George Moore, presentâ€" The annual exhibition of plants and flowers under the auspices of the Watâ€" erloo Horticultural Society, held in the Pavilion, Westside Park, Thursday and Friday of last week, was <a very successful affailr. ‘The exhibits were the best yet made. ‘The plants and flowers were well arranged permitting the constant stream of .visitors from the Twinâ€"City to view and admire them at their leisure. The officers and directors of the Society spared no efâ€" forts to make the show a success and deserve the hearty thanks of the pubâ€" lic generally for their endeavors to cultivate a love of the beautiful in in nature. The Council met on Tuesday evenâ€" ing. _ The members present: The Mayor in the chair and Messrs Bechtel, Umbach, _ Duering, Peppler â€" and Schiedel. The Misses Maud and Sadie Strasâ€" ser are holidaying in Toronto. Miss Mary Kumpf is relieving at the Teleâ€" phone oftice during Miss Strasser‘s abâ€" sence. Miss Mary Oetzel returned on Satâ€" urday after spending two weeks with friends in New Hamburg and North Easthope. Mr. R. Merner left for Toronto Satâ€" urday morning whence he will proceed to Trout Creek, Muskoka. Messra Isaac Neuber and Geo Schiel are spending several days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Fischer, arrived home on2Saturday morning from their tour through the Unitea States. They visited points of interest in Minnesota, Iowa Nebraska and Indiana. Mrs. J B. Spider and the MissesSniâ€" der returned on Friday after spending a months‘ vacation at Grimsby Park. Mr. John Clemens of Birtle, Man., spent several days in town the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Hilliard. Mr. Win.Snider has received a letter from Mr. Jas. Begg, of the firm of Jobn Jackson & Co., Glasgom, Scotland, to which firm Mr.Snider ships flour, which stated that Rev. Mr. Mitchell, pastor of the Methodist church here, called on him and was in good health. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells returned on Friday evening from a pleasant weeks‘outing on the upper lakes. Their destination Minneapolis where they visited their daughter Mrs. James Blandon. Mrs. Urstadt and Miss Urstadt are visiting friends in Hanover. THE FLOWER SHOW. TOWN COUNCIL FINANCE REPORT. i »‘:j\f.x‘\‘t‘, 4 ~\« hex oR _3 )\ S s 8 9 97 158 16 13 00 30 70 10 40 The departed leaves three sons, two daughters, one adopted daughter, fifâ€" teen grand children, four brothers and two sisters, with a large cfrole of friends to mourn her departure. _ Her end was peace. The funcral was held in the Leighton church, Wednesday, and her remains laid to rest in the In her youth, the departed was a member of the Memnonite church, but in the year of 1879 she, with husband and c\i’ldm, united with the Evangâ€" golical Association, of which she reâ€" mained a faithful member until death. On Oct. 12, 1858, she was united in marriage to Jos. B. Weber, who preâ€" ceded her in death about six years ago. In Marcb, of the year 1869, she with husband and children moved to Leighâ€" ton, Allegan Co., Mich., on the farm on which they lived till God called them to their eternal reward. WEBERâ€"Mrs. MagdalenaK. Weber. nee Kraft, was born in Waterloo Ont., on Oct. 19, 1838, and died on Aug. 27, 1900, in Grand Rapids, Mich., aged 61 years, 10 montha and 8 days. The imâ€" mediate cause of her death was valyuâ€" lar disease of the heart. TheMiddleville (Mich.)SUX of August 30th gives the following additional parâ€" ticulars of the history and death of the late Mrs. Jos. B.;Weber, whose death was announced in last week‘s issue : ___ Nojess than eight large business college have applied to us within the last six week for our gradunates to take positions as teachers in their schools. As many as five business firms haveapplied to us in one day for office help. This issurely the best school for you. Cataâ€" cgue free, W. . ELLIOTT, Prin. Central Block A Waitham movement in lady‘s ' gold filled Canadian case, warâ€" _ ranted for 25 years for $15.00. A Waitham movement in gent‘s gold filled Canadian case warâ€" ranted for 20 years for $12.00. There is a feeling of certainty in buying of us. You know you get what you pay for and if satisfaction is not given you may have it exâ€" changed or money refunde 1. ‘ Prices of watches have again gone up and having a large stock of watches on hand the public will for the next two weeks have the beneâ€" fit of low prices that have not been touched in the Twinâ€"City and after that time you will pay 15 to 20 per cent more than 1 am offering to day. Watch Opportunities W. H. Becker & Co. This is not true to our purses as they are made of the best leather and are of ali shapes and colors, black being the prevailing shade, They range in price from 5c to $5. 1t pays to carry good purses either at home or when travelling. ‘‘Who steals my purse steals trash." â€"Shakespeare, e are showing many new dress gyoods and suitings in Home Spun and Cheviot Cloths in shades of grey, brown, navy and black. These are correct in fashion, and come in heavy as well as medium weights for suitings four BLACK FANCY COODS Fall Term Opens Sept. 4th. . . . PURSES ... Mrs. Magdalena K. Weber. Note some of cut prices, ENIZR > #J7 Our New Fall Dress Goods are arriving and durir weeks we will be receiving new things almost daily duplicated. See these in the Black will be one of the lead season, eapeciall y for costumes. We Goods in great W OBITUARY. e are showin E. J. ROOS, Waterloo. . Ryan & Co. tor costumes. We are showing New Fancy choice, all exclusive patterns and will not be . B. RYAN & CO. : HUETHER‘S â€" â€" Lion Brewery, Bertin. WOOLLARD4& OO Buy Quick. Selling Fast. Boys‘ straw hats 50e for $ Usual price 75¢, $1, $1.25 to 82 Any straw hat in School Opening Of ICIAN AND JEWELER, l He who has l lost his sight » best knows its value. Hundreds suffer loss of sight. Timely attention might have prevented it. Examination free. : Satisfaction guaranteed. . A. G. Heller, the leading shades for the coming Woollard & CGo Dress Goods Department. P. 8.â€"â€"All accounts in Wate» loo cai be séttled at the Wt loo aganty, corner King and Waterloo Agency: Corner Cedar and King streets to the rear of Heuh‘s blackemith shop., â€" Orders for beer, either in cases or by the keg, from my new brewery in Beriin, left with ? Waterioo agent, Mr. Chas, H. Froehlich, will be as mpfly executed as they were my remobv':lflw Berlin. Aw-n: a _ li m on es Yours o scribblers, pads, etc., call at a fine line of exercise books arate School text books and For High, Public and Sepâ€" Germania Block. WATERLOO. 50c Martin Bros., Waterloo. and during the next C. N. Husthbir. the store for $