davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14
AoA ~
$40

Our line OF Felt Slippers and IL
l1ettes for women is unusually COM
plete. The goods are better than
ever and the prices are not quite so
high as last year.
Fur Trimmed Juliettes, in red,
black and brown, S1.35 per pair.
Juliettes, with fancy corded trim
ming, in red, black and brown.
These goods are soft, flexible and
hand made. SI5o per pair.
Plain All-felt Slippers, SOC per
pair.
With leather sole, SIoo per pair.
Fancy Corded, in red, black and
brown, SI.35 per pair.
Leather Bed Room Slippers or
Scufs, without heels, with a pompon
red, tan and black, $Ioo per pair.
A finer quality, kid lined, broad
toe, with neat bow, SI.5o per pair.
A complete line of Gymnasium
Footwear in Oxford and high-cut
styles, with elk and never-slip soles.
so per pair for the low; S2.65 per
| pair for the high-cut.
For Low Oxford Ties with welt
sole extended, we have the best wax
calf and patent calf. These Oxfords
have the new New York" last and
are what fashion demands. Price,
$500 per pair.
| Women's Riding Leggins of genu-
lne grain leather, tan and black, in
stock or made to order on short no
tee.
Our Infants and Children's Shoe
Department is especially worthy OF
mention. The best materials and the
best workmanship are represented
and the minutest details are carefully
looked after, in order to insure com
tort to the little folks.
We have full assortment of In
fants' Moccasins, soft sole shoes, anC
ankle ties, in all colors and shade:
and combinations Of baby colors
SOC. per pair. For the next age W.
have the leather sole shoe in vici kid
chocolate, tan and patent calf, lac,
and button, SOC, 75c, SI.oo and SI.2!
per pair. We carry the Corset anc
Stiff Ankle Shoe for babies and small
children with weak ankles; also full
assortment OF sizes in Slippers ant
Ankle Ties, in red, kid, black vic
kid and patent calf, spring heel an,
no heel.
We are making a specially of
ST 90 shoe for children, in sizes f t.
, 3. We have this shoe in bright don
COLA and vici kid, lace and button
turn sole or heavy weight sole; pat
ent leather tip or tip of same. Ma
terlals in this shoe are the best tina
can be found. We also have thi
: shoe in finer qualities, at SIPS t
SI.75 per pair.
= Boys and Youths School Shoes {
' calfskin and vici kid-solid, durabl
goods, SI.5o to $500 per pair. PA
' ent Cali for dress wear and Pater
/ Leather Pumps for evening wear an
dancing, SI.5o and $I.75 per pair.
, Misses Spring Heel Shoes. TIL
\ is line that demands the attention {
Il careful mothers. The shoes al
S rightly constructed and OF the be!
e feathers and are the best that can b
:, procured. S1.5o to $500 per pair.
e We also have complete Sho,
n finding Department, containin
O'Sullivan's Rubber Heels for VIZ
r mems shoes, Instep Cushions, Ii
It soles, Cork Soles, Heel Protector
n Oxford Tie Clasps, Shoe Polisher
/, Shoe Buttons, Shoe Laces, Butte
e Hooks and Tan, Patent Cali, Wa
II Calf and Russia Calf Wei Polls
o Women's and misses shoes pc
ished free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14
Shoe Department.

Our present stock OF Shoes Tor Wo-
men, girls, boys and children shows
Improvement everywhere. 1t de
serves recognition for individuality
and superiority in both style and
finish. None but the most reputable
makes are represented. Many OF
the goods are our own special pat
terms and shapes, and possess every
qualification human ingenuity can
suggest to please the most fashdious.
The famous Philadelphia firm, Laird,
SChoeber & Co.'S Shoes are largely
represented, which firm is generally
conceded to have attained the highest
achievements in the art OF shoemak-
ing.
Attention is called to the very ex-
teusive line OF Footwear intended es-
pecially for the holidays.
Slippers and Carriage Boots for
women and girls, made to order to
match costumes.
Extreme moderation OF prices pre-
walls throughout the stock.
Our finest Shoes for women are
made in the most elegant manner
possible, with thick soles and extern
sion edges, and in various feathers.
For street wear the calfskin and
French patent cali take the lead No
better or more stylish shoe can be
produced, and our price is very
low for such high quality. $500 per
pair.
Our handsome line OF Women's
Patent Leather Walking Boots, in
lace and button. is made OF the best
patent calf, and on the correctly
shaped lasts. And with these we
show line OF Patent Cali House
Shoes with turn sole, plain toe:
laced. The Walking Boot has the ex-
tension flexible sole with cork fill
ny liNI, P.O-CS pSt pan
Our $3.50 line of Women's Shoes
Is especially worthy OF mention, as
1t represents the very best OF every,
thing that can be produced in the
art OF shoefnaking, for the price
Made OF selected leathers-Frencl
cali, box cali, vici calf and Russi;
calm the most fashionable shapes
with every detail of finish CAREFUL,
executed.
Our Nv. & L. Peerless" Shoe i
the best value obtainable for tn
price 5000 a pair for all styles.
In the Rainy-day Boots, or the 10
inch Boot. we have specials-on
OF box cali with neat kid quarters, ex
tension sole, military heel and New
York last, at $500 per pair. TIL
other OF vici kid, cali lined, Ney
York last. extension sole, broa
round toe, $500 per pair
For women with extra high inste
We have the high arched shoe. wit
the Louis XIV heel. and the plat
leather coucave heel. These shoe
have both the wide up-to-date to
and the regular medium shaped tot
and the stock is the very best. w
show them in lace and button. wit
Kid or patent leather tips.
Women's Slippers for house G
evening wear OF vici kid and pater
leather. with or without strap: plai
or beaded; pointed, narrow, oper;
medium and wide common-sens
toes. An excellent assortment {
popular and exclusive shapes. S1.5
to 500 per pair
TsiT'I ty'r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14

| At SOC. a pair.
Special value in Wool Pants. navy blues and fancy
mixtures; sizes to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14

At SOC. each.
Sailor .'Tams'' for boys and grls-a popular style
for school wear, also for dress. Navy blue, brown,
red, cadet blue and green. All sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14
gWl000War0 & I0tbr0{p
10th, F N w.
Boys Clothing.

such wohu collection never such variety OF Styles
Special being offered IN all
Wearing AppaSuts Overcoats Reeers trousers
Waists Bses Hats etcvae well deserving of and that invite
the closest investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14
At S3.75 each.

Boys All wool Navy Blue Sailor Blouse Suits well
made AMI prettily trimmed and braided with red
white or black silk braid silk cord and whistle with
each suit sizes TO L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14

AT SOC. each.
All kinds of Caps for Boys and Girls including
Colts. Harvaris, Sailors also Turbans- Roman
Toques and Scotch TINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14
At S2z5 each.

At S375 each.
Bows Brownie and vestic Suits, in fancy mixtures
and tlaip navy blues: pretty and stylish little suits.
all handsomely trimmed and braided. and made and
finished in n very thorough manner; sizes 3 to 8
Thirl ilnnr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14
AT S3.75 each.

AT S3.75 each.
All Navy Blue Cheviot pouhle-hreasted SUITS
pants enforced and nrippable; absolutely fast
,1or. we'll made and well fitting II any slight al
tc-ations are necessary make them; sizes TO i6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14

Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-14

At Soc. to SI.;3o each.
Boys Atwood Sweaters. the popular colors and
combina Ions: sizes for boys from q to 10.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28

arrived. Mary joyfully tied her hood
and ran gailly down the walk. With
one foot on the runner she fret saw the
robe.
"You have killed my Lucy.cat," she
screamed. The boy did not understand.
"You killed her. you did," sobbed
Mary. pointing to the center Of the robe,
"and hate your
There on background Of dark pelts
lay magnificent tortoise shell skin,
with sable markings, The four paws
radiated into the other furs. and The
head had amber glass eyes with SIMS.
ter glare. A beautiful and striking
robe, but there was no sleigh ride that
day.
Years later Mary learned to forgive
and to speak to her old friend, but be.
tween them still lay the indelible mem
ory Of lovely form with soft golden fur,
and the reproachtul CLEAN Of topaz
eyes. Lucy-cat was avenged.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28

Invitation. a la Valse-C. M. V. Weber.
Song to the Evening Star from
"Tannhauser"- Wagner; Mr.. Will B.
Richardson.
Two Slavonic dances-No. l G major;
No. 2 E minor; Dvorak.
Songs der Doppelganger," Schu.
bert; (b) "Serenade du PEASANT" Masse-
net. (c) dearest Heart, Farewell" Strel.
Xxi; Mrs. E. Lewis Baker.
American Patrol-Meacham.
Serenade-"Rococo," Meyer-Hel-
mund.
March ct Cortege-"La Refine de
Sal a." Gounod.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28
NOCTURNE.

White, white remember her,
While from her forehead to her feet!
The moonlight falling through the pane
Was not 30 white, was not 50 sweet.
She was 4 pool Of moonlight there
Between the window and the wall.
And the slow minutes bathed In her
And went away beyond recall.
Richard Hoyey.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28

JEwELRY-sATIsFACT GUARANTEED
OR MONEY REFUNDED.
Jewelry OF our manufacture war.
ranted to give the wearer satisfaction or
money refunded.
We manufacture q complete line in
rolled gold plate, gold filled, gold front
and sOiid gold.
A complete line Of jewelry OF our
manufacture is for sale by Bradden 4
Hassman, OF Waverly Neb. Call q. the
store and examine the line. Prices low
and goods fret class. W.T.. Main Co.,
Manufacturing Jewellers, Iowa City, la.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28

In the long coastal desert Of Pssu.
which IL 1000 miles in length, but
only 120 miles broad at its widest part.
the rivers disappear in the dry season
and begin Ia dow again in February
,r March (w6en rain falls in the Cor
dilleras. One Of the most important Of
these rivers 10 the Piura, the return
Of whose waters is welcomed with great
rejoicings BY the inhabitants Of its
AnkA
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28

The Rock leland playing cards are
the slickest you ever handled. One
pack will DO sent by mail on receipt of
10 cents in stamps. A money order or
draft Tor % cents or same In stamps will
secure packs. They will be sent by
express. charges prepaid. Address,
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. p. A.,
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R'y,
Chicago.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28
To Pacific Coast Traveller.

To Pacific Coast Travellers.
Under present arrangements we can
show you extremely satisfactory service
to the Pacific Coast and intermediate
points. To Spirit Lake, San Francisco
and Portland We beat the world. Gall
for information. Personally conducted
excursions every Friday.
AS. FIELDING, G. T. A.,
III South 10th street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28
TIME Is MONEY.

When you are travelling. due con.
sideration should be given to tho
amount Of time spent In making your
journey.
The Union Pacific is the best line and
makes the fastest time by many hours
to Salt Lake City. Portland and Cali.
fornia points.
For time tables. folders. illustrated
books, pamphlets descriptive OF the tor.
ritory traversed, call at City ONCE, 1914
Ost. e. B. SLossoN,
Gen. Agent.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28

Hot Syringe 8. d. and return only
$1,000 via the Burlington. On January
24th this excursion will lesve Lincoln.
Tickets good for 80 days. For further
information apply at B. & NJ. depot or
City ti.ket Office, cor. 10th and o cts.
GEO. w. BoNNELL, @. p. & II. A.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28

Oos healthy Juror.
Jimson-I wouldn't hang msa %
any expert" testimony Of doctors.
Would you?
Jamson-Not 4 were In good
aealth.
Humph! What's that to do with ~
] haven't much faitA In doetess-
when I'm we'll
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28
MUSICAL MENTION.
JOHN RANDOLPH .

On Monday evening January Ord,
the third Philharmonic of the present
winter, was given at the Oliver theatre.
1t is pleasure to be able to record 80
highly creditable performance as was
this concert. Lighter in some respects
than usual, the program was not 80
popular as to be cheap, while it was
enough 80 to command the undivided
attention Of good audience. was
not able to be present until after the
conclusion OF the first two numbers;
but in the part OF the program to which
listened there was more certainty Of
attack, better information and noticeably,
a more ready response from the players
to the efforts of the conductor. There
have been times when Director Hage-
now has had the sympathy Of every
musician in the audience-times when
his artistic efforts we're defeated by the
lack OF Elasticity of the band. But in
this concert director and orchestra seem.
ed to understand one another, and the
result was happy and harmonious one.
It would be possible to detect and point
out certain minor faults which in an
orchestra composed Of professional play.
ers would be less admissible-but when
the results were 80 pleasurable and with
al 30 beneficial to the musical life Of our
city, it would be an ungrateful task.
Mr.. Hagenow is to be congratulated
upon his success-a success not less
dear no doubt, because hardly earned at
the price Of arduous rehe arsal. Nor ives
the director less felicitous in his selec-
ton OF soloists. Mr.. Will B. Richard
son, the first trombone player Of the
orchestra. was heard to much advantage
in the we'll known Evening Star" selec.
ton from "Tannhaeuser," and az an
encore in ballad OF Arthur Sullivan.
Moreover, Mrs. E. Lewis Baker. another
Lincoln artist. was heard in the great
"Ah Perfido" aria from Beethoven. l
uee the term artist advisedly, for, bar
ring certain pecularties in tone produc.
ton from the physiological point Of
view, and in regard to which there is
room for difference OF opinion. Mrs.
Baker is most finished and artistic
singer. Thir performer does not sing
like an amateur but like a professional
artist. Her temperament, dignity. re.
pose and other excellent qualities, com.
bined with admirable control OF the
technical resources OF large and reson
ant voice Of agreeable quality, make her
easily one Of the foremost singers in the
state OF Nebraska. Mrs. Baker was
heard later in a group Of songs, accom-
panied at the pianoforte by Miss May
Belle Hagenow, and was compelled to
yield to the demand of the audience for
encor.s. The program Of the concert lie
appended az matter OF record.
March-"Love is King" Innes.
acknowledgement" Thomas.
Scena and aria--"Ah Pertido," Bee
thoven; Mrs. f. Lewis Baker.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-01-28

Our family washing is correct.
Our prices cheaper tian you can do it at home.
We invite the ladies to call and inspect our plant
for family washing.
C1ar1xso11 Laundry 60.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
SALTWATER.
Farmers I'm Washington County
Harvesting Rye-Water Is Low.

~ SEAncES an &SnSnEtOn County
Harvesting Rye-Water Is Low.
The preliminary hearing Of Stephen
Murphy, on charge of having criminal
ly assaulted Christy Donahue, was com
menced in the municipal court Yesterday
All OF the evidence for the state was
taken, and the defense will present it's
case this morning
Farmers throughout Washington coun-
ty yesterday began harvesting rye, and
the crop will exceed all expectations
The fields are exceptionally heavy, and
as general rule the crop will be larger
than for many years past. Other cereals
are also doing nicely, and although corn
Is a trifie backward farmers hope that
the warm weather will bring it along
The remains of A L. Collins, who died
on Sunday, will be taken to Charles City,
To-, for interment, leaving early this
morning.
yesterday and transacted large amount
of routine business. The board will meet
again next week to equalize the work of
the county assessors
The water in the st. Croix river IS
gradually receding. and boats abe hav-
ing considerable difficulty in reaching
Taylor's Falls for here. Boat owners
argue that the government appropriation,
or at least part of 1T, should be ex-
pended between this city and Taylor
Falls, in order to remove sand bars,
which are constant menace to naviga-
ton.
Herman Risch. aged SO years, died at
Valley creek. this county, a few days
ago. Deceased was a con of John w.
Risch, and was 80 years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
FIRES IN MINNESOTA.
Gen. Andrews Annual Report on
the Subject Published.

The fourth annual report of the chief
fire warden Of Minnesota for 1898 has
been published. The most notable thing
in regard to forest fires in Minnesota
was the fact that, although there were a
few weeks of dry and dangerous weather
in the northern part of the state, both
in the spring and autumn, the state es-
capped any very serious fires, while in
the adjoining state of Wisconsin forest
fires occurred in the fall of enough mag
nitude to be heralded as calamity.
The object of the fire warden is to pre-
vent such fires from starting, or if, I'M
fortunately, they have started, to extin-
guish them before they become unman-
ageable. Prevention is the main feature
Of the fire warden law, as is seen in the
Importance attached to posting and pub
fishing warning notices. This far the
state has expended, under the law, less
than 5000 a year. including the one
third of county expenses which 1t pays,
and the expense Of the thirty-odd eoun-
ties affected by the law has averaged less
than 500 year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
VOLUNTEER OFFICERS.
President Mckinley Appoints -Four
Lieutenant COIOneIs

Lieutenant COIOmeIs.
WASHINGTON, July 1O-The president
has appointed the following lieutenant
colonies of volunteers:
MAJ. J. F. Bell, assistant adjutant gen.
eral of volunteers, now serving in the
Philippines. He was appointed from
Kentucky to West Point in 1874. He went
to Manila with Gen. Merritt and has had
charge Of the bureau of military informa-
ton.
Capt. Herbert H. Sergeant, who was
colonel Of the Fifth immune regiment
during the war with Spain. He was ap-
pointed to West Point from illinois,
Capt. John ]. Brereton, of the Twenty
fourth infantry. He was appointed from
New Jersey to West Point. and gradu-
ated in 1877, since which time he has
been with the Twenty-fourth infantry
He was In the battle of San Juan hill,
and highly commended for his GOODNESS
and bravery.
Capt. E. H. Plummer, Tenth infantry.
He was appointed to West Point from
Maryland, in 1873. During the Spanish
war he was on duty in Cuba as brigade
quartermaster at the headquarters of the
Fifth corps. Capt. Plummer was recon-
mended for brevet for gallantry in &C
ton at Santiago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11

thought. Having convinced themselves
that ireland and his friends were dam
gerous set these reactionary schemers
tried to convince others, including the
pope. They have failed; and the re-
Spouse which the liberal thought OF Eu-
rope, Catholic and non-Catholic alike,
has given to these attacks, so far as they
lish them as at once unfounded and MAJ
licious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
Charge round to Hang a Fine.

Joseph Summers and George Summers.
Grieman. of the Rohdo station, when the
policeman sought TO stop three-cor-
nered fight in which the young men were
engaged. were fined SIS each in the munich
pal court yesterday,5on the charge of dis
orderly conduct. Judge Orr held that the
accused were not guilty of resisting the
officer, but had's crsated a disturbance
ficer Grieman and the Summers boys took
place several weeks ago. The policeman
had q fi0ger broken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
Practfcine Lacrosse.

Last evening at $780, the st. Paul team
began practice at Lexington Park for the
sofa lacrosse championship. The club will
practice regularly and members and 9TH
ers interested in the game are invited to
attend.
The Minneapolis team is working every
evening at Nicollet park, intending, evil
IDENTIFY, that if they lose the next match
1t will not be for lack of training and con-
dition, The next match will be an in
teresting one for the st. Paul team, for,
in addition to meeting strong team that
will be in perfect condition, they Will have
to meet them on their own grounds and
before the crowd that attends Mime
apolis sporting events.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
Bede's Spade.
Crnnkston Times.

Crookston Times.
Talk as they may. the Sixth district
has to acknowledge that J. Adam Bede
Is out with an open, frank avowal of his
candidacy for the congressional nominal
tion from that district, and he will make
an excellent run II not a winning one
He is one who, II he were elected,
would make a creditable representative.
and he Is as near right on public matters
as any man In Minnesota. A spade is
spade with him, and he wouldn't hesi-
tate for q moment to use one to dig out
a woodchuck wherever he found one con-
cealed His spade Ia sharp edged. too.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
PALMER AND M'GOVERN.
Best Bantam Boxers in the World
Are Matched.

NEW YORK, July 1o.-Pedlar Palmer.
the bantamweight champion of England.
and Terry McGovern believed to be the
best bantam in this country, have been
matched for the championship. DR.. A.
P. Ordway, representing Palmer, and
Sam Harris, the manager of McGovern,
met In this city today and signed articles
calling for a twenty-6ve-round bout, at
lie pounds, for the championship of the
world, the men to meet before the club
offering the largest purse The fight is
to be decided in the latter part of Au~
gust. The winner will take 70 per cent,
and the loser % per cent of the purse.
The directors of the Westminster club
have agreed to give 80 per cent OF
the gross receipts with a guarantee of
81, OOO a percentage Of the receipts in ex-
cess of $1,000, and to each boxer Is per
cent of the receipts from any pictures
that may be taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
Boxing Matches Made.

DENVER. Col. July 1O-Joe ChoynskI
and Mexican Pete" Everitt, of Cripple
Creek, tonight signed articles with Man
ager Floto, to fight before the Colorado
Athletic association on Aug. 4, for $500
a side and the gate receipts.
Billy Rotchford signed tonight for a
fight with Harry Forbes on Aug. before
the Fort Dearborn club of Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
End Is Not Yet.
Tuverne News

LuYerne NEWS.
Who says we haven't got an elephant
on our hands in the Philippines? Gen
Otis has just received a letter signed nv
the native women of the province stat
ing that if all the men are killed the
women will take up the fight And prob
ably by the time we get the women all
killed the kids will be big enough to fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11

joyment to the country during the past
nine months or SO, and his performances
have not been the least important part
of the programme of these political Bar
NUNS in trying to demonstrate how
dearly the American people like to be
fooled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
The sunerIor Sex.

Winona Independent
Some of the leading women in Chicago
have begun a heated discussion Of the
recent statement by Police Magistrate
Crane, of New York. that Of women, as
he knows them, "nine-tenths are liars"
The women should not fesf hurt. The
prophet said "all men are Aars."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-11
COL. KOBBE's COMMAND.
Thirty-Fifth Will BE Recruited by
Lieut.. Col. PIummer

WASHINGTON. July 1O.-Lieut. Col.
Plummer, who was appointed today, has
been assigned to the Thirty-fifth infant
ry. He will recruit and organize this
regiment at Vancouver, Wash, and COM
mand 1T until it arrives in Manila. This
is the regiment to which Col. Kobbe has
been assigned.