davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
MENT.

GAINS.
BEAUTIFUL
BRIGHT PLAIDS
For waists, children's wear and
misses school dresses. 100
color combinations, including
the Scotch clans. In fact, they
are the exact counterpart OF the
very high-priced goods. Dou-
BILE width. Worth 25c. yard.
AS a big record breaker,
I21c. YARD.
| Beautiful Mixtures and Checks.
We've sold large quantities of
these for children's school dress
es and innumerable other pur-
poses. Full line of autumn
colors. 800. value. AS a rec
ord breaker, 25c. yard. All
. wool.
! The Standard Navy Serges.
It's never been your good
fortune to see such concession
airy prices quoted for good,
honest qualities, the Atwood
goods but our 4oc. Atwood
! 4o-inch Navy Serge will be
!. sold as a record breaker at 25c.
! yard.
The Germans Henriettas.
i Oh, what a beautiful silk lus-
! ter. That is the first coment
i. that we hear. This beautiful AZ
: IN. All-wool Henrietta comes in
!. one hundred colors, including
J red, navy, brown and green.
/. 60c. is their real worth. AS a
J record breaker, SOC. yard.
!. Checks for Waists,
! Entire dresses or Norfolk Jack
! cts are here in great profusion.
! Our 46-lnch Checks in black
J and white, blue and white,
:. brown and white and green and
/: white is a 6oc quality. AS a
!. record breaker, SOC. yard.
J The Choicest in Tailor Suitings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12

Scotch Mixtures, So inches
wide, SLIGO yard.
London Twills, 4S inches
wide, in gray, green, brown
and blue, SIPS yard.
German Tweed, 4S inches
wide, iii brown, mode and
navy, S1.5o yard.
Roubaix Cord, 48 inches
wide, in reseda, fawn and
brown, S1.S5 yard.
Imported Etamine, 50 inches
wide, in navy, myrtle and
brown, $2.oo yard.
French Two-toned Frieze, in
green and black, blue and
black and brown and black, 48
inches wide, S5.25 and So yard.
The Very Newest in C1oakings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
$0.Q8 each.

Fine Imported Tan. Black and Green
kersey Jackets, with slashed and TeIla
collar. large and small pearl buttons:
either box or fly front. The marked
price Is $13. Take them tomorrow as Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
SHO each.

Seal Plush Capes with storm collars.
which, with front, are edged with black
Tibet fur; all-silk lined; wide sweep
and 70 inches long. Marked price u
$50 Take them tom,rro for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-12
$5.08 each.

Handsome Imported Seal Plush Capes,
richly trimmed with jet, storm collar
and front trimmed with marten fur; 1885,
Inch sweep, Is inches long: lined ALI
through with fancy bros AIDED silk. Are
marked So. Take them tomorrow for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
New
Arrivals
I'm the Cloak
Dept. .-. .. 1870. -. 3. !.

You can hardly appreciate the extent
CIpes like ours. unless you it. 1t
includes all the fashionable styles in the
different fabrics and color effects. from
81 to $loo-that is to say, about every
Cape o. Coat that is shown in any large
store in America And that magnificent
line is never allowed TO become broken
Consequently. we are always
arriy ais.
Ladies' Beautiful Boucle Jackets. fancy
tafeta silk lining. box front. At least
IS under value Only $3.50.
Still another shipment of those ia
nous Australian Cheviot Jackets, which
lain are the best $40 Coats ever
sold IN Washington
Handsome line of Persian Cloth Coats,
beautiful silk lining throughout. button
trimmed. Ought TO be marked $3.50.
Our price. $40
\ very stylish Tan Box Coat for
latics, with inlaid velvet collar, stitch
ed seams. new sleeves. pearl buttons.
Equal quality would have sud last year
for $40 Our price this year. only 81.
Another shipment of those popular
Misses Goats, in a variety of styles and
color effects, which we have been selling
ut $50. They large enough for
small ladies.
TIE above Is only representative
if-In from the Misses Department as
the prices run from $3.50 up to $3.50,
with 4 large range of styles in plain
and mixed fabrics between.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

Bernadino Campos has been appointed
Brazilian minister of finance, Senior Bar
bosa. minister of marine. and Senior Mar
t!nho, minister Of industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
Ladies'
Sweaters Reduced.

We are determined to close out every
l.; dies Sweater In stock ut price
ss,eritics that viii make them fairly fly.
Shown in all the latest color effects.
perfect fitting, and guaranteed all wool.
We will divide the entire line into 2
lots follows:
All $40 and $2.15 Cu-
Sweaters. To close 49,. spRs/S
ela ae t - Sweaters To $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
Feather & Fur Boas,
Neck Scarfs & COAlarettes,

The already large stock of Ostrich
Feather and Fur Boas. Meek Scarfs and
C1llarcttes has been largely increased
today by shipment Of Feather
Boas The handsasnest for the money
lave sold, Prices start at
IS ard go up to SIS.
Neck SCarfJ and Collarettes from s.. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

Buchinghams Dye for the Whiskers can be ap-
Piled when at home. and is uniformly successful
In coloring Q brow black. Hence It's great
popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23

Don't 60 on worrying with poor
laundry work when you can as easily
have the best in America. The
Yale, 5I4 10th st. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-11-23
~ Big SSDrives'' for
Prudent Shoppers.

Who does Lot admire beautiful woman?
Her charms have caused empires tn cr1Inhla
she has power To enthrall the warld. To
be beautiful IL IL necessary To for the
skin. complexion and form. and the finest
preI,ara tioRs in the world TO do this are
the celebrated K;buteau Toilet Articles.
No woman afford 10 I've without them,
eSpe' tally when We selling them at
exactly one-third off. One Of the hest OF
these preparations Il CcratiDe. which is
used for developing the bust. The follow ing
letter WAS received from one of our lady
customers last week, and speaks for itself:
Il used Ceratne with surprising results
After only three applications my best WAS
developed over two inches. and | warmly
recommend it to every woman desiring a
weii-shaped bust.
tSigaetfl, ,. r...-. 500: -, Nfs. r. w C."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-11

watermelon, etc. Every one had a
good time and the host and hostess
proved themselves admirable enter
tanners.
Oklahoma City Times-JOurTdt: Mr..
A. C.. Scott opened the Republican
campaign last night at Kingfisher.
Mr.. Grimes sends word that it was
the most enthusiastic meeting ever
held in Kingfisher. The opera house
was filled and as many were turned
away as succeeded in finding room
inside. The address was greeted
with applause at every period, and at
the close the applause was deafeniDg.
Several free silver Republicans, who
heard the address, publicly acknowl-
edged that they were no longer fol
the free coinage proposed by the Dem
ocrats. The address was 80 much
stronger than people expected, and
the coinage question so much palmer
that it had a wonderful effect.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-11
BRIGHAM & MUNGER.
New Tie and Ribbon Pins at GOf7s.

New Tie and Ribbon Pins at Goffs.
One of the leading attorneys in town
tells us he has instructions from q
client who has placed great many
loans in Allen county, to renew the
loans whenever desired by substitute
ing for the, notes contract wherein
in consideration if so many dollars to
him in hand paid the party of the
second part" agrees to believer on
such and such date, so many grains
of standard gold, or its equivalent in
lawful money. The loan is in fact the
purchase of gold for future delivery ,
and is one of the ways in which those
who are lending 100 cent dollars guard
against the possibility Of being forced
to take 80 cent dollars in payment.
The attorney is instructed, however,
to say to the borrower that In the
event of McKinley's:: election these
contracts will be exchanged for notes
in the usual form.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-11
KING OF Low PRICES.

OOluG was III 1Olh 1ueSudJ hlStllnS
old friends.
4 fine new line of fall aud winter
dress goods. very pretty patterns, at
the Racket.
Thompson & Walter have added
lunch counter department to the
Nickel Plate.
Drink Tea in hot weather and to be
sure to have it good, buy it of Cowan &
Aushermsn.
iLWillis Henderson returned to Law
renee Saturday to resume his studies
at the University. II
Special prices OH pictures during
fair week at the lola Art Studio III
the marble block.
Trade at H. Klaumann's where you
can get auy thing you want in grocer
les, flour and feed.
l.. w. Henkle, of Rensselaer,, Ind,
was in lola the first of the week visit
ing J. A. Robinson.
A. H. Webb, division superinten-
dent Of the Mo. Pac., passed through
lola Monday evening.
The finest line of cutlery in the
county. fully warranted, can be
seen at Bartels' & Son.
Arthur Case, of Fredenia, was in
lola few hours Tuesday. He was
on his way to Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Moon, of Chicago,
are in the city visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Sleeper.
PLUMBING A complete outfit
of gas fittings at w. L. Bartels, &
Sons. Prices lowest.
You can get clover seed absolutely
free of all impurities, at the North
Side Implement House.
We have added to our stock of gro
ceries, queensware, glassware and
tinware. Richard Bros.
Call ana examine the DeKalb hog
fence, the most perfect one on the
market. J. w. Coutant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keith, of
Moran, were in lola last Saturday at
tending the WOodman picnic,
Roll Ramey, an old lola boy is lead
ing the Colony band which played for
the WOOdmen picnic Saturday.
H/Nirs. Robert Lanyon of Pittsburg
Kan, is in the city visiting her hus'
band and attending the big fair
Jim Mills is having an addition
built to his lunch room this week.
Increasing business is the cause.
c. F. Taylor, of Chicago, was liz lola
Monday. Mr.. Taylor thinks Iola's
prospects are shining. So do we.
Keep your mind on Rays grocery
and meat market. 1t will pay you to
call and see goods and get prices.
Our black berry Cordial is made
from pure blackberry juice and is the
finest on the market. Evans Bros.
See the Lever Binder at Sleeper &
Breckinridge's, before buying any
thing else. 1t is the latest and best
Mr.. Mcclure, young attorney o
Oswego, is in lola this week looking
the town over with view of locating
here.
w. NJ. Henson, of Kansas City, wa
in lola Saturday. Mr.. Henson saiC
that IoIa's gas was making her fa
nous.
For SALE: Four acres of good Lane
Immediately adjoining the townsit
of lola, on easy terms. H. L. Hen
derson.
DR.. StilIwell is carrying a poisone'
5 foot around with him nowadays a
? a result of bIistered foot and blac
stocking.
g DILL. Drake, of Humboldt, wa
p. in lola last Saturday attending til
gas display and visiting friends an
s relatives.
5 II. A. Northrup started thi
week to the eastern markets to lay i
II the fall and winter stock of dry good
l. for his firm.
J. E. Smith, business manager
n the Moran PLdindeaLer was on OF
e streets last Saturday in the interei
of his paper.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-11

Our Cape For Fall and Winter viii! continue fss.
y ture OF our business this season. Don't
dlu buy until you the splendid line we
Cloak Sales Will nG% y0a o Ess ysn5s wi" be en1~e
of style and carried over stock and therefore sell
cheaper Due notice will be given when our special sale
will take place.
OUR SCHOOL SHOES stand at the head of the class
and are backed by an absolute guarantee. You will do
yourself great favor if you will give US your next order
for Shoes We the utmost to get the best and
mark them you at the lowest price For the grade
of shoe not equaed in price. In Oxords we are
making special prices and commence at so cents
We have splendid drive in corduroy pants. A fine
quality low leader in working pants and the
best line of overas made for the money.
r. 3. STEVENSON,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-11
TINE WEEKS NEWS.

Screen doors at Coutant's.
New Gold Rings at COTS.
Buckeye Churn at Coutant's.
Best window screen at COutant's.
Goud meals for Is cents at Ling's.
A car load of fine buggies at Beck's.
Buy drugs of Campbell & Christian.
Buy your groceries Oft. NJ. Bartels.
time.
Buy your Scythes and Hoes at Cou-
tant's.
Lawn mowers all grades at Cou-
tant's.
James Wakefield was in Humboldt
Tuesday.
Lunch at any hour. Nickel Plate
Restaurant.
A new assortment of salt fish at
Klaumann's
Brigham & Munger are headquar-
tiers for melons.
Ten bars of soap for twenty-five
at KIaumann's.
DIR. U. q. Hoshaw, Office at Penn
sylvania House.
T. J. Burtch returned Saturday
from Lebo, Kan.
Chris. s. Ritter was in Bronson the
first of the week.
Work has been resumed on the
park at the depot.
We will trade new stoves for old
ones. Bartels & Son.
Howard Wood, of Kansas City,
spent Saturday in lola.
Jas. Welch, of Erie, Kan, was in
lola on business Monday.
The Racket handles school books
and supplies of all kinds.
NJ Meadows, of st. Joe, was in
lola few days this week.
Misses Clara Foust and Maude Esse
were in Humboldt Monday.
E. c. Esse wants to buy a second
hand cook stove right away.
Robert Cook was in Humboldt the
fret of the week on business.
Mrs. Beulah Casey is in Frontens(
this week visiting her parents.
Weare still doing business at the
same old stand. Richards Bros.
The best machine oils at the loves
prices at Campbell & Christians.
Buy your meat and groceries of Ray
and get new goods and low prices.
G. H Pratt, one of Humboldt''
wealthy citizens was in lola Monday
A large lot of boys school suite
natty, strong and cheap, at the Rack
ct.
Harry Case, of Fredonia is in TIT
civ visiting friends and attending TIT
fair.
Ice cream every Friday, Saturda!
and Sunday Nickel Plate Restau
rant.
Don't forget that we have a fine lin
of optical goods. Campbell & Chris
tian.
Mrs. Wallis Ewing of Chicago, i
in the city visiting relatives AM
friends.
Ifyou have any tin work OF any KIM
that you want done, get w. Fl. Roof
prices
WI. johnson was in from Osag
Saturday attending the Woodma
picnic.
VIII. Coone, was up from Galens
Ks. Monday doing business with loi
people.
Trade at H. Klaumsnn's, he sell
cheap and pays more for countr
produce.
T have q number of choice town LOT
for sale, call and get prices. b. :
Mitchell.
Mckinley and Hobart club hs
been organized at Ssvonburg with
members.
We don't offer any leaders but WI
make you close prices fer cash. KicI
ard Bros.
Z Fred Hor ton returned Sunday fro
Neodesha VIII ere he went to procu
some tools.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-09-11
Our Next President
WILLIAM -oR-- WILLIAM
MCKINLEY BRYAN.
WILLIAM
BRYAN.
WILLIAM
MCKINLEY
We will vote for William anyway

If Mckinley is elected country will not go to ruin
if Bryan elected the country will not go to destruction
This glorious country with all its wealth and productions
can withstand any emergency and we will still sell Gro-
ceries and Queensware lower than ever.
Try our 3oc Coffee it is the best in the market to-day
for the money We also have the finest Teas that can be
bought for cash. which sell very low.
Our store will be headquarters for fruit and vegetables
during the Fair Call and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07

the Democratic party which Will he opened To-
day. with or without a prayer-of the Demo
cratic party as 1t has come to be through Hs
eager ABSORPTION of all the dcbased ana iah-
tastc elements which political Ingenuity WIFI
out trace Of principle could bring into its
camp. or course It Is not in any true sense IL
party. for it has no common basis OF belief ana
no devotion to any settled policy. II has been
held together heretofore In Presidential cam
paigns by a lust of power. and II may still ne
capable of Identification as poIiticaI organ
Ism after the coming election. But H. as the
reports indicate. It's representatives mt Chicago
have the appearance and produce the impress
sion of mob. the fact should cause no sur
prise, or even regret A convention ought 10
bear the image Of its maker Democracy as
il is would have no right to be represented by
delegates capable of harmonious cooperation
and intent upon serving their country unselfish-
ly. Its National Convention must inevitably be
made up of homogeneous parts. concentrated for
the moment into the scmblance Of an organized
body, but monstrosity nevertheless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
AT HENLEY.

Only one prediction concerning the Henley
Regatta which begins today seems to he safe.
and that Is that none OF the contestants will
regret when 1t is over that they had part in
IT, The scene is one of unusual interest and
brilliancy, due largely to the foreign entries;
the best of feeling prevails. courteous dcmeanor
and kindly offices have been the universal rule
since the earliest arrivals on the Thames, two
Of the English crews are acknowledged to be
as good as were ever seen on the course, ana
the winner Of the great race is expected 10 come
very near at least. to breaking the record
Such are the surroundings and such IS 'he
company in which the American Oarsmeh hhd
themselves. Their interchangeable instructor Mt.
Cook. in his latest dispatch from Henley ex-
presses the opinion that Yale VIII DE derea'ed'
His men have had to encounter the disadvan-
tages which contest in foreign waters III
wolves but these were taken into account III
advance and should not be dwelt upon now. or
after the race especially as they seem 10 nave
been of less importance than was anticipated.
The Change of climate has not affected the
health of the crew injurously. every fuciii'!
for training and every requirement OF COM
Portable living have been enjoyed by the Amcri-
can oarsmen. and they have also had the CON
siderable moral stimulant of popularity. In re-
spect to what may be called the accidents or
the enterprise they have perhaps been less
fortunate To judge from the general tenor OF
the reports from Henley the new Yale boat was
so improperly rugged as to have largely dilnin-
ished at the most critical time the Opportunl-
ties for practice: but that was misfortune
which implied a fault somewhere. Care as to
every detail must be rcckoncd among the many
conditions on which success in such contest
depends Moreover. it may be that Yale's mis-
haps have been more fully reported than those
of the English crews. and in any case we hope
that little stress will be laid upon them. either
to mitigate a defeat or magnify victory.
1t was an undertaking Of rather doubtful ex-
pedipncy for the Yale Oarsmen TO visit England.
especially after COrnels unhappy experience
last year But they have been so heartily wei
coined have in return responded so cordially
and have throughout apparently given and re-
ceivcd so much pleasure that they are already
justified They have been the means Of slim
ulatlng generous feeling ut home and abroad,
and will return with a decoration well worth
having whether they win or lose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
PERSONAL.
anywhere.

"rhe Congregat:onaiist" says: THE call OF inc
Rev pr. r. W. Baldwin. OF East orange. y. ", I"
the chair Of history and economics Just es'ao'''"'
nj Rates COLLEGE Is another evidence that the Par,
tIt,on het ween FTce Bapt and
il decidedly thin II his own cauicn PEI ~. IN
d,,erce we are sure will promote sun Iun,hV'
friendly relations between the DENOMINATIONS
ear-Adm,ral William Evasluntson. OF the Kus-
sian navy Is In this country on an extended leave
OF absence He Is at present In San FRANCISCO try
tho N interest capitalists In the erection OF large
salmon cannery at Avasha Bay. kamschaaka me me
Car has riyen him a monopoly OF all the nsh IN ths
hay and he SAYS that fortune coulu DO Hiaue Wy
"a inning the fne salmon to be found there.
There may not be any politics IN Methodissn' out
according 10 'Zions Herald" there Is good dea'
Of Methodsm In politics 1t says "A trehd ca,'s
attention to the fact that there was noteworthy
Methodistic favor. at the ST. Louis Convention.
Charles w. Fairbanks. the temporary chairman -
Method, st. a graduate OF Onto wesleyan Uni
versity. and al present trustee OF that ihstit"-
t,on. John ~ Thurston. the permanent chairman
= a Methodist and the brother OF Mrs Ang;e r
Newman Joseph b. Foraker, chairman o. me
Committee on Resolution and nomlnator OF &c.
Kiney. Is a Methodist. and once student at ono
WESLEYAN University. Ex-Governor Mckinney tne
4fUNdealtial nominee. " lifelong Msun<AA- ~1AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-07
SIXTEEN PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The condition Of Henry NJ. STAN
lev. the African explorer. has become critical.
- The election Of a number of Deputies to
the Belgian Chamber shows that there Will be
no alteration in the position OF the parties -
The British House Of Commons adopted meas
ire charging the expenses of the troops sent to
Suakim to the India exchequer. - The An
Gent and Honorable Artillery Company OF Bos-
ton reached Queenstown on the Servia
DOMEST1C.-The Democratic National Com
mittee selected Senator Hill for temporary chair
man Of the Convention, which meets to-day; the
silver men will present the name of Senator
Daniel for the place: there was caucus or the
e-coinage forces 70 select a candidate, but no
result was reached; the Illinois delegates voted
70 support Bland. - Several persons were
drowned and great deal Of PR perty destroyed
BY cioudbursts in West Virginia and Ohio -
The Fourth Of July celebration held In Saratoga
by the Sons and Daughters OF the American
Revolution closed w!.h meeting of the Children
~ tho American Revolution - 1t was found
thu, the rankings in the Twin Shaft mine were
made by one of tn. rescue party TO encourage
the others
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Commissioners
Of Taxes and Assessments filed their statement.
Daniel u. Youmans and his wife were
thrown from a carriage into lake and drowned
while driving at Bergen Norway - General
r. NJ d. Young. Minister to Guatemala ana Hon.
duras, died at the Presbyterian Hospital -
The annual regatta Of the American Yacht Club
was held in the Sound. - Indignation was
expressed at the meeting Of the Naval Veterans
Association because the city had refused to give
them money for their convention. - Stocks
closed higher.
THE WEATHER--Forecast for to-day: Light
showers; southeasterly WINDS becoming wester
iy. Temperature yesterday: Highest, 81 de-
grees; lowest. 70: average IN.