davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-03
TIE SECOND DISTRICT COURT.

Twsaty. Fourth Day Of the May, 1889,
Tern-His Honor II. W. Weir, C. j.,
Presiding.
Geo r Lash vs. u p r r Co..
Plaintiff allowed 20 days to 6le mo-
ton for . new trial.
Tbos Kennedy vs. Adolph Sultan
ct al.-Dismissed.
VIM Welch vs. Thos Edgington.-
Time to file statement on motion fol
. new trial extended to October /,
1889, and stay of execution granted
until the motion for a new trial il
disposed Of.
Josiah Barnett, assignee, vs. P Fl
Kinney.-Jury waived. Case on
trial before the Court.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-03
DIRECToRs.
New York

O. d. BALDWIN, President Fourth National R.nk NJ ",
f. CARAVAN CoMBES President Exchange Fire In. e. " A0'A
f. A. QUlNTARD. President C,tisens' Savings B.nko> a."
John SIRATTON, Vice Pres. St Nicholas Bank -. g.
WIN ID SNOW, Secretary Am. Loan and Tru. e. Z ka
HENRY 9. ROBINSON, of Porter Bros q Co. - g.
VIM FULLER with n B. Cisfin Coz. ~ - Us 49,
HENRY b. PIERCE, of Hutchinson Pierce Co.
A. L. SOULARD Pres. Ger AN. Real Estate Til. ,..r r.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-03
The Ahlstrom Gallery Rsops ned.

W. F. Millsaps, skillful photogra-
pher who has recently arrived from
Missouri. has reopenrd the Ahlstrcm
gallery. u the sonthwcs, corner of
Bullion street and FRS. avenue,
and is prepared to take views and
photos. Give him call
m2Od&w2w.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-03

e Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale ct this Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-03

Ice Cream and Cakes,
Every day and evening, at Mrs.
Roach's Bakery and Restaurant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-03

Considering the elements safety permanncy which our soo.tv
n'ro no organisation before has offered
life Insurance. ut little the insured.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-03
OF FICERe:

Presidential CARMAN CQMBES = tF 81
Vice Presdents-JOHN STRAIToN, j. f. MORSE aeiSs
Medical Director-E. D. WHEELER, NJ D.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-03
Office
IN RELATION TO
YARDS and ALLEYS

The undersigned respectfully, but
urgently, requests all householders to
clean their back yards and alleys i'm.
media'ely, as required by law, in
order to enable him to see that they
are in good order.
]. r. WILSON,
Supervisor Road District No. 10.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-03
Notice for Publication.

u. 9. land OFylcE, HALEY, InABo,l
May II, 1850. ]
Notice 10 hereby given that the following named
settler hes Med notice of his intention to mako
hnsI prof Ia support Of his claim. aud that said
proof will be made before the Register sad Re-
Charles Lafsver. for theK n NE <. NE I BE i
esc 0. and NV NV K sf Sec 10. T an. 3 ~ z.
he nsmes the followtg switnesaes TO prove
hts copunuous residence upon, and cultivation.
q, ssia land. wig: william Beers OF Loot River
Z. D. 1slltnger Of Hstley, end W. 8. DsniWay and
John u. Mssgor Of Era, idaho.
- H. o. BILLINGS. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-03

TLocat,on notices, for both lode
and placer slsis.s, for sale At the
T1NRx of;ce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-03
ACTUAL COST OF A $4,000 POLICY.

The following table shows the cost for years
the Associations named 70. carrying $4,000 during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02

1t seems strange that, while other and less
noteworthy heroes of adventure have received
artistic recognition at the hands of posterity,
the pilgrim fathers should have waited nearly
three centuries for a memorial statue at Ply
mouth. Their most lasting monument, OF
course, could not be fashioned in marble or
bronze. II is found in the history of that
splendid civilization which has made New
England world-famous; which supplied 30 large
q share of the munitions of war-human and
material-to the parrot cause in the revolution;
which furnished Hancock, a Sherman, a VOL
colt, an Adams and Webster to statesman
ship; q Franklin and Morse to science; q
Longfellow, a Bryant, an Emerson and Q
Holmes to literature; an Everett, King, and o
Parker to religious philosophy and eloquence;
Phillips, a Garrison and Beecher to philan-
thropy. 1t was eminently fitting that the cele-
bration which has just occurred in Plymouth
in connection with the unwilling Of the beauti-
full statue should have been shared in by repre-
sentatives of all sections of native Americans,
and also of that class which, like the fathers
themselves, though born elsewhere, have
learned to love this country for the asylum it
offered them from oppression. The heart Of
every good American, whatever his origin and
ancestry, must thrill with pride at the thought
of what the doughty pilgrims did when they
dedicated to human freedom the soil first trod-
den by their feet after the long and perilous
voyage over sea. AS the poet O'Reilly has
most happily expressed it:
"Here struck the seed-the Pilgrims rooaess town,
Where equal rights and equal bonds were set,
Where all the people equal franchised met;
Where doom was writ of privilege and crown:
Where human breath blew all the idols down:
Where creSts were naught, where yulture flags
furled.
And common men began to own the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02
The crop news from the old world is alb

The crop news from the old world Is about
the same all around. In Russia the wheat out
look is the worst in many years, and fears of
famine have induced the reduction of railway
freight rates on grain. From Hungary, north
ern Roumania, Galicia, Silesia, Bohemia, and
Morayia come stories of devastating storms and
other climatic mishaps, affecting not only the
standing crops but the grain already harvested
and stored. Estimates of a shortage of fifteen
MILL on bushels of wheat reach us from India;
in France the estimates have fallen twenty per
cent in a fortnight and in England the only
thing which can be hoped to keep the yield up
to the average is six weeks of unbroken sun
shine-a condition highly unlikely to be full
filed. The result of so general failure
abroad will be to stimulate demand for Amer
lean wheat The reports commonly circulated
a few weeks ago predicting heavy shortages in
our northwestern supply this year have failed
to cause any excitement, which is pretty sure
indication that they were too highly colored,
doubtless for stock-jobbing purposes. If, as
now seems probable, we produce a fair crop,
capable not only of supplying our own market
but leaving surplus for export, we may find
herein a means Of restoring the balance of
trade, which is now against US, to our favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02

Al nrsti II locked like case Of the most ma
hgnnnt type Of hero worship; but, as the facts
have come out in evidence against Patrick
sherry the New York swindler who has been
arrested for stealing the chair in which ex-
President Cleveland sat in his law Office, 1t APP
pears that he has been carrying on the same
game as trade for some time Sherry picks
mp furniture at Offices all over the lower part of
the city, on pretense Of being a repairer, and
then sells it TO secondhand dealers. He pro-
baby was so far from entertaining any romantic
sentiment that his sole impulse TO self-gratuls-
ton was stirred by the extra dimensions Of hi,
booty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02

Col Shepard Of the New York Mad and Ez-
press is proving himself TO be not only an
enterprising and original journalist but is
taking rank with the leading philanthropists of
the country. His contribution to the Johns
town sufferers was one of the largest forwarded
b. any individual, and, what was Of equal i'm
portance, it was sent promptly; and only the
other day he gave o.. 500 to endow q college al
jamestown, Dakota. Next to helping the dis
tressed comes the spread Of useful knowledge,
and in both good works it is safe to count upon
seeing Col Shepard at the head Of the process
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02

ART DEPARTMENT.
Imitation China Silks. all colors. worth 4Oc Clos
ny ROD ToS low RACES. were 4oc Closing SALE CSC
80e laundry Bags large size closinssale, 4sc each
Bolting sheetinv Art Squares for outline work, six
fSs AND AND IG6Es '''' i'' EACH
You shouldn't miss them.
~ LINE. ANP RIRBoNs pon
~ to 4 yards in length; were CSC. q yard Closing
boxes p Eiewers sold from SOC. to 75c. bunch.
I lot Am Cclors Crown and Satin Edge More Rib
G ISssnf s1lf fGS {asG coRsErs, &C.
zoe Drawers Closing sale.25c.
75c. Skirts. Closing Sale, SOC.
e. So; Closing Sale, 4sc. pair. - "'
Koechlins Best Quality French sa.teens warranted
y sar
AZ S. sipS s 619fRk ssIf S. yaf
wS,p per cent discount Of the marked prices Of all
Tf.Ssns Closing Sale
o. % s each >,,,..., 49,, ,,r,u,
Garments ranging in prices from IS to 81 clos
ing Sale at exactly one half marked prices
J Esffls 1Hf seG soo 81 reduced prices
0xidized Bouquet Pins; were 15c. and 19c Closing
25c. and 3sc. Mourning Breast Pins. Closing Sale,
soc Gilt Back Combs. Closing sale, 25c. each.
different styles Of Toe. Card Gases. Closing Sale,
81 and 81 0s All. Leather chatelain Bags Closing
Sale 81 80 each There is still assortment left Of
Hand ssschsis,i ali leather. Closing
All Csc; and csc. Fancy Isle Hose. Closing Sale,
100 all silk Black Hose. Closing Sale, 75c. each.
Ladies 3oc. Fast Black Hose Closing Sale. pc. q
Birch Bark whisk Broom Baskets, worth 1oc. Clos
lot o. Pearl Headed Scarf Pins were 1sc. dozen.
Closing losing Sale, Sc dozen.
rb bieE Pms were loo. box Closing sale &C. abor
lot Of PsEfor.tsd Chsmcis Powder Bags, for the
Roll Toilet Paper; worth IOc. Closing Sale. &c. q
lot Of "standardn Perfumeres, large bottles were
CSC: Closing Sale, SOC. bottle. All odors "'''
lot Of Japanese Folding Fans; were 10. Is and 25
A lot Of Bone Stick Chrome Fans worth 3sc Closing
s siI1, l9si each
I lot Of Engraved Pearl Buttons; were 1Oc dozen.
H1SSp 81 Il AND sHAwLs
ri ot OF Coiored Iordered Handkerchiefs: worth 10c
3 % Plain Cashmere Double scarfs, Fringed; were
2 Embroidered Black Cashmere Capes. with Long
silk Knotted Fringe We're s5.7 Closing Sale
And other Odd Capes at bargains.
Great attractions in odd lots of Gloves. in Kid or
A lot Of Black Chantilly Lsces; were 25c. yard
ing sale, csc. yard ' N-o'
. White silk Fish Net. heavy pattern. Closing
pieces Of White Silk Tosca Nets AZ inches wide
were : 20 and sl3o. Closing Sale, CSC. yard
Big chances for bargains all through the stock.
LADIES' NECKWEAR.
3styles OF Tourists Rulings, regular prices lsc
and 2oc. Closing Prices, lac, Ice. and 21c box
Sale, &c. each ' '>i"e
lot Of Beaded Rulings. worth from pc. to 3ec
PARASOLS.
Choiee Of sill our 81 IS, so and 81 so Fancy Satin
and SILK Parasols. Closing Sale, Soc each
/ lot Of Buff Sun Umbrellas; were sl25. Closing
MEMS GOODS.
lot Of Plain or Plated Bosom Outing Shirts: were
SOC Closing Sale, Csc. each. "
lot of l50 Flannel Shirts neat designs ALI sizes
Closing Sale, csc. each ~
lot of SOC. Plated Bosom, Laundered Dress Shrts
size 1917 only. Closing sale. 43c each.
lot OF 40c Light Weight Understands and Drawers
Closing Sale 23c. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02
FASs FoR SUNDAY USE.

You'll go to church nicely dressed, but will spoil all
harmony with Fan that's not suited to your com.
pe1ion or your costume. You'll pay several dollars
Tor bonnet and begrudge few cents for Fan.
L. 1t wise?
Bee the Palais Royals window full Of Fans. Lovely
ana oshcafe shades Of Gauze Fans lace trimmed and
hand painted with inlad sticks to match in color only
94c. each.
Choice OF the 20c. japanese Fans with triple sticks
and silk cord trimmings. for only I5c.
Choice OF the &c. Leaf-shape Gauze Fans for only
Csc. " ~A'
hundred and one styles at prices proportion.telv
cheap 30 you have excuse for msrrpg your SUNDAY
costume with an inappropriate Fan.
THE PALAIs POYAL.
Continued belovO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02

The feature of life in thinly settled COM
munities which most forcibly impresses the
eity-bred observer Is the sway Of terrorism
which one man. or a small group of men, can
exert over great number, not by bearing the
insignia of authority, but by defying both the
statute and the moral law. In theory, society
Is always more powerful than the individual;
but it not infrequently happens. as in the case
of Rube Burrows in Lamar county, Ala, that
the individual who holds himself free from the
restraints of society and has the brute courage
to defend his position against assault may be
for while practical dictator The oldest
thing about it all is that the very mountaineers
who will let an outlaw fling contempt in their
faces day after day for the lack Of nerve to
capture or kill him are perhaps the same ma
terial out Of which army could be recruited
tomorrow in the event of a war, and would
face cannon or musketry, or hedge row of
bayonets without finching. The revolver or
rifle Of one desperate man is more dreaded BY
them than q whole park Of artillery in the
hands Of a company of soldiers trained in the
amenities as well the duties of their bloody
craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02

There is a deal Of nonsense talked about the
English syndieates which are buying up every
form Of American business, as if an increase
Of capital in this country from any source
British, French, German, or Egyptian even
could possibly do us harm. The thing has been
worked up as buguboo, to frigten timid peo-
pie and afford a passing sensation to the news
mongers. Its latest and most absurd develop
ment is found in dispatch from Chicago say
ing that group of English capitalists have
prepared to control American theatrical enter
prises, and begun by creating corner" in
western ballet girls. 1t is hard to say Just
where the western ballet goes for its recruits
In the case Of the eastern ballet, however, il
may be remarked that the larger part Of its
members come from England in the first place;
and that when an English syndicate of front-row
bald-heads or callow dudes proposes to assert its
sway over them, it is merely restoration-not
an innovation. Let rs welcome the British
capitalist ifhe comes over here with his money,
ready to risk il in running theaters or anything
else. Our enterprising American business men
won't sell to him unless they make q good
thing by it; and what is good for them is in
the long run good for the whole people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02

STILL OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS

IN about two weeks we expect 10 take an inventory
OF stock 10 close the old busnes and we are very
DESTROYS of reducing stock the very lowest point
possible before 70 doing.
All who may not have nurplied Themselves for the
present season wn md IL greatly TO their interest 10
examine stock and prices before doing 20 a. IL il
well Known that we carry Of the largest stocks Of
nrstclass goods 10 b found IN this city and al who
want ths best % the lowest posshle prices now have
an opportunity not often offered. and we win take
pleasure IN shouin9 them.
v. u sHusTxR Sons
n31-6t ele Penn ave.
RU1D!Eo IArKks NoaTxR coLpRs. IN
x0porteu Sotunod, y. Top. Bosencale. ed Autieeam
Cs1sotA 1etA fyo9 knpSr and Charcoal
WnSo J. !. WAkkk6 bONk xOA lOth ~ Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02
The Star Out Of Town.

The EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to
any address in the United States or Canada
for such period as may be desired, at the
rate Of fifty cents per month. e. But al
such orders must be accompanied by the money,
or the paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are
Kept ,cih mail Subscriptions -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02
THr ABOVE C.rrpon,x
Jams LzxsprRoE.

THr ABOVE Campon,x
sfhAks VOLUMES FOR Us FOR THE MORE
GOODS MR. JAMES LANsBURGH. OUR EURopr.S
BUYER PURCHASES THE MORE ROOM VIZ VIII.
NEED TO SHOW THEM We THEREFORE, HAVE
GOOD REASON FOR CLOSING OUT OUR PRES
ENr STOCKS AT SUCH Low FIGURES As HAVE
NEVER BEEN SOLD BEFORE
HERE Is CHANCE FOR ALL CLASSES on
PEOPLE IN ALL STATIONS OF LIFE TO BUY
STAPLE MERCHANDISE AT HALF ITS FORMER
VALUE
WE ARE KNOCKING THINGS RIGHT AND
LEFT. OUR GREAT MARK-powN SALE Has
HAD WONDERFUL EFFECT.
WE ARE NOT MAKING ANY MONEY. Bt-r VIZ
ARE DOING AN EQUALLY GOOD THrNo-arr.
TING RID OF SURPLUS STOCKS.
s2So.ooo WORTH OF MERCHANDISE YET IN
BE GOTTEN RID OF BEFORE OUR FALL srr-rFs
| COME IN
We HAVE BEEN VERY BUSY SINCE WE AN
| NoUNcED OUR GREAT OFFERINGS NOT ONE
DULL DAY HAVE WE HAD AND NOT ONE DULL
HOUR SHALL WE EXPERIENCE If TEMPTING
PRICES CAN BRING YOU HERE.
WE SHALL REIINoUIsH ALL CLAIMS TO
PROFIT n rs TIE MERCHANDISE WE WANT
TO EXCHANGE FOR MONEY.
If YOU WISH TO INVEST MONEY NOW IS yor-R
OPPORTUNITY YOU WILL NEVER MAKE
DOLLAR ANSWER A BETTER PURPOSE. In many
instances yOu will GET TWO DOLLARS woRrHO Of
Merchandise for ONE DOLLAR.
Goods all over the house marked at getting ria
prices. WE NEED THE ROOM; YOU CAN HAVE
THE MERCHANDISE.
CHECK oRGANDIEs. Gslc PER YARD.
loc. is the regular price.
FIGURED ORGANIZES. l2ssc PER YARD.
lsc. is the real worth of
LADIES' CLOTH. lie PER YARD
l5c is other peoples prices
OUTING CLOTH loc. PER YARD.
l5c ID the lowest price for which it has here,ofor
been sold.
FRENCH sATINEs. CSC. PER YARD.
Every one knows that SIC is the price usually asked
The various patterns yet show and the az.ort-
ment yet in stock are simply surprising.
| "a wAMsUTTA BLEAcHFp NusrYx ,o,x, p,,,
YARD in remnant pieces
Agents price, by the case loe per yandL
FIGURED cHALLIEs. IN REMNANT PIECES. e,1o.
PER YARD
You know ~ well we do the price Of the u,scs a.
lie per yard, and in this way you can get good
lengths for children's Dresses for ONE HALF THE
PRICE.
1000 PAIRS OF TINsEL CURTAINS. sl.a5 PER
PAIR These were good sellers at sl.es
DO YOU NEED A WRAPPER,
We are closing out several numbers; we were sure
they were good values at the prices had on them.
but if we don't sell double quantity daily We viii
have to carry some over. This we pro,-o,s ~ ,vos
,.,,..
o,>ou,,,
,...u. = '"''
., p,.,, =, TWIN
p1,cr avn ,,,,,,,r,, ,,,,,(',-...
..,,.. '-''''
c,,,oo ,r,,. -.
'-'-'e
i~''
-
''''
| - -A~
| ms M s-es' no" slSs' were
Ems AZ Light 'rOuhd with Odd
~' VIZ" isO0iA rOn@ Del Sleeves and
"s'e e-'Oo' now si'es'
N-' "i'Ai LINZ mAoe Win afedora 'front.'
| D-eA' "A4 0oiOrs' were sS.oo.
| 1' s0uf srea' ehanee 10 buy such an
Af"e'' u wear a. wrapper at any
if''e your purse prompts you aud save quite consider
"'''' SUMNER SKIRTS
We realize as well a. you that the season for ,se.. .
fast approaching its end But with you 1, is different,
you get good out Of them this and save
until next and buy skirt now" for what you would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02
! F. a a . { E.. a 4 + :: ::
E Est $'G$ W 4 +
kE 900 7 ~ 4 liz.

Here's another surprise-39c. for the 5oc war
ranted Milanese Silk Militia fast Black,
New are these-5-button Kid Gloves. with narrow
Embroidery Backs. New tints Of Tans Browns
Grays and Fast Black. at Csc pair instead of 81
Alucky purchase No more coming Supply your
self now for the fall and you'll invest wisely.
ORDER BY MAIL
tGlove Catalogue on application,
"Paiais Royal" Gloves are fully guaranteed. Lower
prices than usually quoted for best gloves because
credit isn't asked or given
superior undressed Kid MousQuetairss for sl25
pair.
Best selected Skins in Art Shades for Al IS psir
Gloves for Riding, Driving or Promenade. Gloves
for rough and tumble wear or Gloves for the ball
room Gloves Of all Styles for all oooasions for Men,
Ladies. Misses. Boys and Children.
what Harris Is to New York is the Palais Royal to
Observation-Disclosures for Glovea
Continued below)
THE pA1.Ars ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02

what Is more conspicuous in church than your head
and neck You have Summer hat but look at your
neck.
see the large center window tomorrow and you may
notice suitable Neckwear for Sunday
Don't forget those really beautiful Rolling Collars OF
embroidery marked 25c. are to be had for 19c to-
morrow.
Those China Silk windsors. with light grounds and
nny colofed hgures, are only 17c. each.
The "Fauntleroy' Collars and Cuffs are rnarked
only 29c. the set
ioun see hundreds Of l2I& and 19c. Null Ties in
the window, some of them hemstitched and finely en-
broidered.
fancy Fold Rufaing Of Bolting Cloth and Canvas
with tinsel and cord of all coors st only 2ixc ward
Would be cheap at Iec
Three-Stripe silk Grenadine Yelling the stripes in
all the new shades only 10 yard
fiehty OF Novelty Neckwear at high. yet really low
prices Bee the window display and you'll understand
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
CONTINUED below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02
MEN,s HALr HOSE.


To B1oYcr1srs. OAnsMrs. Erc.
Pulas Rovai prices for Athletic Goods viii Be sur.
prise 70 thoss who ere not regular patrons OF the
Palais Royal:
24c for Imported SILK Bslts in al TIE club colora
3Sc for Imported silk Belts Of extra width
25c for Bicyclists' Improved Hose Supporter.
JEasrrs, PAxrrl SroOxrxos.u
AGENTS FOR ERIE KNITTING MILL GOODS
Knee Pants, Knee Tights, run Tights. Trunks, seam
lees stockings woEstsd Bsts 70 match sits In color
with plain or l. A. W. casp For further psrtxculsxs
and afs Royal prices inquire Of NJ Porter he msn
Furnishing buyer.
THE PAIAIs ROYAL.
4 LIsNRR
1sl css. issA "a n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02

Pretty NEckwEAR JEwELRY.
DC for Enamel Pins with Centers of Pearls and Imi-
taton Diamonds
l5c. string for Medium Size Roman Pearl Beads,
in all colors.
17c. each for Side Combs of Imitation Tortoise Shell
ana Amber with tops of Rolled Gold Oxdized Silver
Don't say ''rtl5bish."
See the show case with samples of above Jewelry and
you'n say, Hon. is Il possitler
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02
Dun C1os1Ne.our SALE CONTINUED
FOR ONE WEEK MORE,

ADJUST ~.
Aswe determined not to carry any Of our present
stock into our new building 18th and F, we
have made another cut i'll prices which by far exceeds
anything before offered. We mention few Of the
great bargains Offering:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-02

youAs uen W wall VI Sou, anu tue IoloWlue
NJ #AFH E. +. III 1 :: :;
:; Fl F. F :; +.
Err kRf + 8 &c E. E. s ssss
+ EHH G Gee &c ZEE ssss
ryThe reduced prices even greater than they
seein for viii find that the stores that do credit
business-what other doesn'ts-charge from 5Oc
TO 75c. higher prices for Flannel Shirts
MEMS FLANNEL SHIRTS.
90 Shirts reduced to 90.
s250 Shirts reduced to s1.35.
s2 Shirts reduced to 81.
s1.35 Shirts reduced to 81.
81 Shirts reduced to SOC.
75c. Shirts reduced to SOC.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Soc. Balbriggan Shirts reduced to 29c.
Soc Balbriggan Drawers reduced to 29c
Soc. Jean Drawers reduced to 42c.
~ The Soc. Balbriggan Underwear has the woven
necks 70 the Shirts and tapped TO the Drawerz
You'll appreciate this Underwear at 29c.
News HALr HOSE.
35c. Isle Thread Socks reduced to 25c
35c. Fancy British Socks reduced to CSC
CSC. Plain Color Socks reduced to l9c.
25c. Fancy Striped Socks reduced to Ioc
eH The 35c. Half Hose sold earlier in the season st
SOC. pair, and were good value at that price, You
are NOW really offered SOC. Socks for $780, and many
that formerly were 35c for only loo. pair.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEF.
25c. Warranted Pure Linen, reduced to l7c
19c Warranted Pure Linen, reduced TO l21<c.
~ careful and critical examination of the Quality
OF the linen of these Handkerchief viii prompt Won 10
supply yourself far In advance of present need
MEMS UMBRELLAS.
o1.25 26-inch ~Gloria" reduced to q, 10.
al so 28-inch "0loria," reduced 10 Z l. 40
~ These Umbrellas have the improved uararon
frames and are WARRANTED FOB ONE YEAR n
they split recovered free Of charge.
CONTINUED belovJ