davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-16

The ice harvest is about over, the ice being
almost too thick to handle.
VIII Keil called at the store Saturday, ihe
first time since he was taken sick last fall. We
are pleased to note his speedy recovery.
We are sorry TO learn that our friend, A. M.
Gsarey, has been considerably under the weather.
of late, requiring the services Of a physician.
I The young folks of the southwest portion Of
the neighborhood gave G. W. Lupie surprise
on Monday night. An excellent time wis the
result.
A petition for the formation Of new commits
sioner district Of the southern tier OF tewnshipf
and appointing Anson Green Of Warner for con
missioner, has been offered to our farmers for
signatures and has met with general approval.
BERNARD Asset received a CHASTITY bite in the
thigh last week from an infuriatsd hog which he
was endeavoring 20 capture Peinard is now
evidently of the opinion that hogs not only have
ears to hear and eyes to see, but plso have teeth
to bite.
The members of the Hondell st ag band and
others of our musical talent are practicing with
view to betteripg their already well es blishe
reputation as musicians. They hold forth in the
dwelling recently vacated by T. j. Lawrence
Go and hear 'em some ever ag.
Smith Bros.' ta ibing nact ne oade me ts,
run we have heard of dung the psst sra 7o~ for
a horse power. In a run Of aeyenty-thrce Days
they ti,rsehci S6,c % b~shels OF wheat, 1900.
bushels of cats I'd $500 bushels Of bssley, re-
ceiving for the work S2,019.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-16

NOTICE-c.I. Humphrey is our authorized agent
at Rondell receive subscriptions and advertising
for The SUN. Such business intsastea to his care
will receive prompt attention.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-16
THE WARNER Sun.
Issued every Friday evening.
GREEN & MACLEOD PROPRIEToRS.
G. J. G. MACLEOD, EDITOR AND PUBER.
Issued every Friday evening.

Price of subscription $aoo per year; six months
s,oo. Subscriptions must be paid invariably in
advance.
THE SUN is admitted to the mails at second-class
postage rates.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-16

The ice harvest is about over, the ice being
almost too thick to handle.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30

V1NcENNEs, Ind, Dec. 30.--Sheriff John
A. Padgett arrived here Monday from
Martin county, Indiana, seeking John B.
Archer, who is wanted for the murder Of
John Bunch, farmer of that county, whe
disappeared four years ago. The crime was
fastened upon Archer by recent confession
of his deserted wife, who said that Archer
murdered Bunch for his money, boiled the
flesh of the body ia boiler and buried the
bones Padgett found Archer on fan nj
five miles south of here. Archer and his
companions barricaded themselves in a
house and threatened to shoot the officer.
Fadsett tLereupon returned here for rein
forcements, and has got posse OF fifteen
men to go out with him and capture Archer
dead or alive.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30
Guarding AGAINST RriberN.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30-About six weeks
ago the New York Cable company made an
application to the board of aldermen for a
franchise to operate Il line of cable cars
from Washington square to 42d street,
along 9TH avenue. In an interview Monday
evening, Clarence A. Seward, who is
member of the association for the protection
of Fifth avenue, said Those who have
the matter in charge assert that they have
raised 100000, which they propose to place
where it will secure the necessary franchise
from the city In view Of this statement
the vote upon their application for fran
chise will be watched with interest, and
properly scrutinized and Investigated by
ponlpetent authority" "
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30
Charged with Mur,ierin. Her Babe.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 30,-Mrs. Annie
Gaskins, Of l42 West York street, is under
arrest charged with the murder Of her in
FAINT child 10 months Old. Sunday morning,
Mrs Gaskins says, she arose, and i'll doing
so frightened the cat which belongs to the
family. and it ran out Of the room. Hasten
ing to the bedside OF her child, she found
the little one dead with an ugly wound on
its throat, where the cat had torn it with
its claws In her excitement and distress,
she says she undressed and washed the
baby, but put her blood-stained clothes
in a bucket of water An investigation con
firms the suspicion that the mother mur-
dered the child No blood was found on
the bed clothes, but the floor of the out
house was found to be spotted with blood
and a bloody butcher knife was found Sc
creted there The child's throat appears as
if cut rather than lacerated.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30
Partoned After Serving Twenty Years.

MADISON, Wis, Dec 40 Governor Rusk
Monday granted full pardon to George
Wilson, formerly Of Troy, N, y, who III
1863 was sent to states prison for life tor
the alleged murder of John Riley, a bar
keeper in J. X. Groves saloon at
Milwaukee Wilson served twenty years,
and was pardonad last June on
condition that he leave the state.
The condition was imposed to favor
j. II. C. Cottrell, who prosecuted Wilson,
and whom the latter threatened to kill if he
ever got a chance Cottrell died i'll Mil
waukee six months ago; hence there was no
further necessity of the condition being
maintained. The governor is thoroughly
convinced that the murder for which Wilson
suffered twenty long years Imprisonment
was committed by another man who was in
volved in the row leading to it.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30
Thumped by the General Manager

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 3o--A diff
Guilty occurred in Argenta Monday after
noon between General Manager Henry
Wood of the Valley route, and Mr.. Il. M.
Mason a former conductor of the road.
The trouble arose over the settlement of tho
payroll of Mason he claiming the company
owed him more than his voucher called Tor.
Mr. Wood disputed this and the men came
to blows. Mr., Wood received several cuts
on the head during the knockdown viii h
followed Mason went before Justice Perk-
ins in Argenta and plead guilty to an
assault and gave bail.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30
His Ewes Burned Out with Nitriul.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Dec. 80 Last August
Miss Kate Welsh gave birth to a child, and
alleged that Frank Woods had betrayed her
under promise of marriage He was ar
rested. and the case, which attracted wide
spread attention. is still in the courts. Re-
Gently he married another girl, Monday
night about 10 O'Clock, when Woods was on
his way to take his place as engineer on an
outgoing train, Kate Welsh threw can of
vitriol in his face His face presents a ter
rible sight His eyes are burnt out of his
head His recovery is impossible The
Welsh woman was promptly arrested.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30
A Wall Street Broker Arrested for Debt.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30. Edward Livermore,
a Wall steet broker, has been arrested by
the sheriff under an execution against his
person, and he is now in Jail Iivermore
failed in 1879 He was sued by James w.
Freeman, who charged that he had hypothe-
Gated and converted into his ownsuse !F...ash
and other stocks which had been placed in
his possession to the value of about SIC, 600
The suir was tried and a judgement secured
against Livermore and an execution was is
sued several months ago Mr.. Livermore
recently began proceedings for his discharge
from further liability, and in those proceed
ings be stated his liabilities to be about
S4p10fp
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
Horrible Fate of Negro Murderer
Proloncing His Suffering.


MOBILE. Ala, Dec 30-Information Of
the burning at the stake of Alexander Reed,
who murdered Miss Carrie Boyer at Gaines
town, Clark county has reached this CITY.
The colorcd people joined in the hunt for
the fiend and two of them captured him on
a plantation near Coffeeville. A guard of
2)0 men took him to Gainestown, where In
the presence of 500 people, he was chained
to tree. Wood was piled around him amt
set on fire In order to prolong his torture
tue fire was extinguished and relighted sew
eral times Finally he was burned alive,
his bcdy being reduced to ashes. Seven
years ago a colored preacher was disposed
of at Gainestown in the same way. Reed,
who was negro, assaulted Miss Boyer on d
lonely road. She resisted hi:a so herot4ally-
that he murdered her in e brutal way. He
confessed his guilt ahorzt ~, hours before
he was burned at tho stAhn.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30
Could Not Comply with the Request.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. Ex-senator
Manderson, accompanied by a delegation of
western congressman and others, called
upon the secretary of war, Tuesday after
noon, and asked permission to fit out a
regiment or troop of froptiersmen to
protect the citizens of New Mexico and
Arizona from the raids Of the Indians,
The secretary informed the delegation that
he was very sorry but could not comply
with the request, as he did not posses the
mower to do So
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30
Barrett Reyives an Old Play.

PHILADELPHIA, De-. 30.-Mr, Lawrence
Barrett presented Monday evening, for the
first time, Victor Hugo's tragedy Hermann
at the Chestnut, Street opera house. The
play, the English version of which was first
acted at the Drury Lane theatre, London,
in 1881, has been very much improved by
Mr. Barrett. The large audience present
gave the piece a very enthusiastic reception,
and Mr.. Barrett was se,eral times recalled
before the cul tain.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30
Northern Journalists in New Orlean

NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 80. Tho special
train bringing northern journalists to visit
the exposition arrived Monday and W rs re
eeived BY the local COMMITTEES. President
McConniao of the exposition and Governor
McEnery made addresses of welcome which
war responded to by William Bross, OF
The Chicago Tribune The citizens and
officials are exerting themselves to make the
visitors three days stay agreeable
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec, 30--Freight
train No 1oa on the Chester Greek branch
of the Central division of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington & Baltimore railroad left tn
track a short distance from Lenni, at 6:3O
Tuesday morning, The engineer was killed,
one brakeman badly injured and another
brakeman and fireman slightly injured The
cause Of the accident is believed to have
been a broken rail or broken fiange.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30
Committees That Must Go.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec 30-Speaker
Carlisle has decided to eliminate from the
house committee list the following named
select committees: Pensions bounty and
back pay: public health and the tenth
census
The speaker 10 Of opinion that the COM
uittees are useless ones.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30
The President Desires to Contribute.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec S0.-President
Cleveland has written to Senator VOORHEES,
expressing his desire to contribute III any
way in his power at the proper time toward
carrying out the project for the erection Of
a monument to the late Vice President
Hendricks at indianapolis
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec 30 Architect H.
G. Harrison who designed and superintened
the construction of the Garden City
Cathedral has sued Mrs A. T. Stewart for
s95, 1872, which he claims is due him for his
services. He was paid ST $50 but considers
that amout entirely inadequate.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30
ROCK ISLAND. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 30. IS
Public Notice.

Anyone having business with the ARGUS
Office after p, M. Qn the event that the
office is ciosed) will please call,at VIII
mans & Galt's news stand in the postotlice
building, who are authorized to transact
business of every nature for the ARGUS
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Dec. %
The following quotations were made in grain
and provisions on the beard Cf trade to day Wheat
No , JANUARY opened ~ a. closed Sii4c Febru-
AIRY opened S5tLc. closed s5l6c; May, opened9lS4c,
closed Gle. Coln-No :, J eat, opened and closed
3Gl3; January, opened and closed 3i35c: Fehu'
ber Opened 2134c, slased a.i5c; January opened
and closed, 21Ac: MAY, opened illac, closed 3l3sc
Polk--JanuarN, opened e9.Hu, closed SjG1& Ftb-
ruoly opened -t01l, closed fA.S5la; March.
opened and closed 5000 Lard-JanuaIy opened
ST. o. closed s. 80.
Live StocE-lhe Union Stock yards report the
following range OF prices Hogsihe market
opened duli, weak, and about &c lower; light
grades S3,9508.so; rough packing, s5.5os13 ,s5;
heavy packing, and shipping lots, S375G1i00
Cattle-Aiar.iet moderately active prices strong
slight change: COWS, ST. $50 p; stockers. S2404
Higher and supply light; bucks, slb59f f.65;
laInbs Si-2505oo
ID; good dairy, 1SfE &2e. Eggs-FIesh laid 2Ic
per doz; cold storage il6g nc; picked, 1.bl3c
Potatoes Early Rose, 41s55oc per hu; Rurbaniss
53a82c; mixed lots, 45Gn50c, on track in car lots
sweet potatoes, S. coo a,25 per Iii Dressed Fou
try Chickens Al sc per III; ducks, 74aGtsl&c; tur
keys and geese, 6G99c. Appes-Choce 10 fancy
New York.
New YORK, Dee 90. Wheat--No. red winter
919,c: dc February. 9}l6c do March, p416c. Corn
No 2 mixed Januaiy, lslGc; do February, 4Si4c
| 35l2c Rye Dull and unchanged Barley -Non-
nal, Pork Dull; mess, rtS31aQglo25. Lard -
January, 1895; February, S04l.
ST. Louis.
ST. LorIs, Dec 20.
| Wheat Quiet and weak closing 2sGt14c lower
than Yesterday No . cash and year, a21ac; Iaa1t-
ary. aa7sc February. 9Itsc; March, 9j7se; MAY,
| Sl,G54. Corn Dull, but steady; Nc mixed,
| ary 3issc: MAY, 3b'tc Oats -FifTner; No. ,
mixed, cash 27l4Gf3se.:. Deeemher s'AEe; May,
$40 Trovisions- Pork-New 5000. Lard
| Easier. 50 80.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30

CHICAGO, Dec. 30-A. J. Burrus, who
shot Mrs Rey (ioode and Miss Lillian
Walter, has been indicted by the grand
jury for assault with intent to kill Mrs
Goode is out of danger, but Miss Walters
condition is stih precarious
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30

E. W. II urst represents the leadin~
American and Foreign Insurance Cos
Policies carefully written at current rates.
-gency established 1874. Ofice over
Rock Island National Bank.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30
Toledo.

TOLEDO, OHIO. Dec. y.
Wheat Inactive; cash 92M92tac, December 92c
asked, January o2}ac February oi334e, May gs1,9e
May i0c bid Oats-Duil: cash 30c, May 33c Clo
yer Seed-Quiet; cash. December or January
- n Fol
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-30
Detroit.

IETRoTTI Dec, %
Wheat--No White 9o}4c cash and Decemb r,
u14c bid January; 9T4c May No, red 914t
cash and December; 91lsc January; 93l4c Febru
nry; 9t1kc MAY. Corn,--New Mixed 35l9c. Oats
No. . White 32Iec; Nc. 30c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

Sir Arthur Sullivan has come 10 this country,
ostensibly TO enjoy the wonders OF the Yellow
stone, but really to further his interests in the
new opera, 1.-THE Mkado," which has made
even greater hit than "Pinafore'' In London
and which Is now To break out in several places
at once in this country Sir Arthur admires
the Yellowstone that is duly stamped with the
American eagle, and means to see all of it he
can. Not that he should be blamed: on the con-
trary, TO quote from his Mikado Hbretto, "For
he is right, and We are right, and everything is
quite correct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

Mr.. Gladstone announces that under the cir
cumstances he will remain in politics a little
longer; and the liberals, except a few restless
spirits, will be only too glad to have him. Very
likely the great liberal leader, when vexed
with the burdens of office, felt inclined 10 lay
them down and spend his remaining years in
the leSs exacting employments of chOpping
down trees and tranSlating Homer. 1t is prob
able, therefore, that he sincere in his recent
declaration that his public career was virtually
ended. But rest has revived his spirits and
changed his mood. The old war-horse refuses
To be turned out to grass. He smells the battle
from affair, and, clearing the pasture wall,
rIlshes back to his old place at the head of the
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

After to-day the single rate letter postage will
De two cents an ounce, instead of two cents for
each halt ounce, now. The change is I'm the
line of a reduction of taxation and will be uni
versally welcomed. The present limit stops
the flow of affection, description and business
often at the most interesting point. Under the
new law, some of the f,vorite and well-worn X
cuses tor cutting a letter short become unavail-
able. but as the act says nothing against a sput-
tering pen. or thick ink, or the mail closing or
the end OF the sheet, or the baby waking up,
correspondents still have sufficient resources
for excusing themselves when they get tired of
writing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

Again serious news comes from the bedside of
General Grant His pain is less, but the pro-
gress OF the disease Is unchecked. and the end
i thought To be near. The absence of acute
suffering is thought to be, indeed, not a hope
fui but an alarming symptom. In this crisis
the advice WHICH the patient wrote on his tablet
To reassure his anxious family expresses the
heroic calmness of Christian stole and will
take its place among the many historic utter
anees of this lacOnic, even-tempered man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30
GREAT SACRIFICE IN OUR EMBRoIDER

SREAI SACRIFICE IN OUR EMBROIDERY
AND LACE DEPARTMENT.
We are showing about 35 Patterns of SWISS FLOUN-
CINGS, each design is perfect beauty. These
Goods are from to inches deep. and we i'm
ported to be sold for not less than 30 to Csc. q
yard. We are prepared to Offer the entire inpor-
tatOn at 2oc. a yard-positively the greatest bar
gain We ever offered.
/ Lot SWISS FLOUNCING, 2ola inches deep, always
was cheap at 81 yard, now soc. yard.
and imchesl, worth at least 81. 15 yard will be
offered at CSC yard.
Ifpossible we want to keep our LACE DEPART
MENT active all Summer, and the Goods We are
offering We think will do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30
The DOubIe-Sheet Tomorrow.

The demand for space In the advertising col
umns of THE STAR is very large, and adver-
tisers will confer favor by sending in their
orders as early practicable to insure insertion
iSSue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

Massachusetts has been receiving instruction
lately from unexpected sources. First Mr.
Hendricks explained to the Boston Mugwumps
what true civil service reform was, and now
Senator Logan praises the Hub for its zeal in
education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

Handy Ever"
WILL YOU HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
CLOTHING AT SUCH FIGURES AS WE NAME
IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. THEY WILL BE
ON SALE FROM TUESDAY MORNING UNTIL
THEY ARE SOLD.
A SNAP FOR YOU WHILE THEY LAST.
ABOUT TWO HUNDRED NEAT BLUE AND
WHITE STRIPE OFFICE CoATs-THE REGU-
LAR SOC. KIND; OUR PRICE IN THE REMOVAL
SALE Csc
A BONANZA
WE HAVE ABOUT TWO HUNDRED AND
FIFTY PAIR OF ENGLISH SEERSUCKER PANTS
FROM WHICH THE COATS AND VESTS HAVE
BEEN SOLD. AND THESE PANTALOONS ARE
SLOW SELLERS. THERE IS NOT a PAIR IN
THE LOT THAT COST Us LESS THAN 81 A PAIR
SOME COST Us AS MUCH AS 81. so a PAIR.
THEY ARE WHAT WE TERM ODDS AND ENDS,
NOT OLD STOCK. OUR PRICE FOR THEM IN
OUR REMOVAL SALE IS 35c A PAIR
ABOUT SIXTY-FIVE BUFF AND WHITE AND
BLUE AND VIII SIllPE
COATS AND VESTS. THE KINDS SOLD ALL
OVER THE CITY FROM So TO $3.50 FOR THE
COATS AND VESTS. OUR REMOVAL SALE
PRICE IS Sl.57 FOR THE COAT AND VEST.
ONLY ABOUT TWENTY ENGLISH SERGE
SACK COATS GOOD VALUE AT $3.50 EACH;
OUR REMOVAL SALE PRICE S1.S5 EACH.
IN OUR BOYS DEPARTMENT WE HAVE
ABOUT SEVENTY FANCY COTTON JACKETS TO
FIT BOYS FROM IL TO II YEARS OF AGE. OUR
PRICE HAS BEEN 41c. APIECE FOR THEM. IN
OUR REMOVAL SALE THEY GO AT 25c. EACH.
FOR CHILDREN WE HAVE a LOT OF IRISH
CRASH AND SOME VERY PRETTY LINEN
SUITS. THE LOWEST PRICE WE EVER NAMED
ON THIN WAS 50 \ SUIT. THEY ARE SOLD
ALL OVER THE CITY AT FROM 81 TO So A
SUIT OUR REMOVAL PRICE ON WHAT THERE
Is LEFT WILL BE Sl.25 \ SUIT.
WE HAVE CULLED TOGETHER ALL OF OUR
LARGE LEG PANTALOONS, THAT WILL SUIT
PEOPLE WHO PREFER COMFORT TO STYLE.
THESE PANTALOONS ARE MADE OF THE
FINEST FRENCH DRAB EFT TAE AND ENGLISH
SERGES: THE COLORS ARE PLAIN BLACK.
THE PRICE ON THIS LOT HAS BEEN So A PAIR;
THE REMOVAL PRICE ON WHAT THERE is OF
THEM WILL BE s.. 50 A PAIR.
ZONE LOT OF BLUE FLANNEL COATS. REGu.
LAR PRICE, SO; REMOVAL PRICE, $3.50.
ALL OF THE LOTS MENTIONED WILL BE ON
SALE FROM Tt ESDAY MORNING, JUNE BOTH
UNTIL TIE STOCK Is DISPOSED OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

BY tonight the telephone people will proba-
bly, realize that they might better have in
proved the spring months putting their wires
underground. Down the wires go to-day on all
the public buildings and a very good radiance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30

CAvEAr ENproR.
AN OLD MAXIM OF PRIME IMPORTANCE IN
GUARDING AGAINST IMPOSITION
AND Il \ ID.
LET THE PURCHASER BEWARE"
THE LAW SAYS TO HIM BEWARE" AND
ADMONISTES HIMTO GUARD AGAINST
BEING "FLEECED"
WITH FINE PHRASES AND sKILLFUI. MANIP-
ULATION TRAINED TRICKSTER
OFTEN WARTS THE BETTER
JUDGMENT OF 4 PUR-
CHASER,
THEREFORE,
LET THE PURCHASER BEWARE"
LEST HE FIND HIMSELF IN THE TOLLS OF
THE PRINCE OF TEICKsTERS. WHOSE
HEAVY REDUCTIONS, on PAPER,
REMIND ONE TORCIEi.Y OF
ALLADIN. TIE WON
DEHFUL SCAMP.
OUR PRINCIPLE OF DOING BUSINESS AID
MlTS OF NO REDUCTION IN PRICE, AS WE
HAVE BUT
ONE PRICE AND THAT THE LOWEST
BLUE SERGE SUITS sricy all WOOL i..eeless color,
MEN's MINED CASHMERE SUITS, strictly all
MINIS TIGER sILK-NrIN SUITS 1918
SL-NTER'N NAVY HLuE SUITS. $3.50 Two sets of
buttons: warranted all wool, i;pieit-ss color.
BolS' SUITS. iron gray. all wool Si5O.
CifILDEfN'S SUITS, ali Wuo. ut 81 80
GENuINE sE3T5 UcKER COATS AND VESTS
SI.51.
MoHAIR COATS AND VESTS, 1918
PONGEE COATS AND VESTS, So 80
y FEW LINEN iiAIR-LINE VESTS 62c.
GENUINE MARSEiLLES VESTS. SI25
GENUINE DUCK VESTS. 81 so.
MIN > PANTS Sl.5O and upward
OFFICE COATS. CHECKS AND STRIPES. :cc
SOLD ON TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
NIGHTS ONLY. FROM
To 8 O'CLOCK.
ADLER'S
TEN PER CENT
CLOTHING HOUSE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
co. and 921 Seventh stree. northwest
southe.s, corner Massachusetts avenua
Always be sure that you in the Right Place See
ADLER over the door.
Er- Open evenings until 8: Saturdays until IL je29
i RUN ks
THAT DEFY THE BAGGAGE SIASHEE
MADE OF THE BEST MATERIAL
AND SOLD AT MODERATE PRICES, AT
TOPHA ms
MANDATORY. 1921 PENNSYLVANIA AVE
| The Largest Assortment Of
TRAVELLING BAGS, SATCHELS, POCK ETBOOKS
| CARD AND LETTER CASES. AND FANCY
| LEATHER GOODS IN THE CITY je20- 4ts
DEPARTMENT.
| REDC CTION
CALL AND EXAMINE THE
AT 5000
L W. :. TEEL,
1 ie27 S35 Pennsylvania avenue
NINE j. y. PALMER,
| NO. 11O7 STREET NORTHWEST,
wiz offer her entire stock Of Imported Bonnets and
Hats and those Of her Own Design ut
MIDSUMMER PRICES,
To close them prior to making improvements ant
! easanS fos fsxss. is13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-06-30
ExpEn1EscE TEACHES.

ExpEH1EScE TEACHES.
All families who want the very best Roller Process
Patent Flour Will try
OUR NEW SOUTH"
Those families that want the very best Family Flour
W. H. TENNBY FAMILY FLOUR
Wholesale by the Manufacturers. Nos. 1913 to 1928
Street Northwest.
jc2.-3: W. III. TENNEY 4 Sons.