davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21
- 4.
:lEDOUx.'

Sept. 11:-Henry, Kinney, who has
been out in, the Dakota harvest fields
returoed bone on account Of Door
health. = .''.
A. T. Newman and his men are hard
ut work on the school house in Dist. No.
l3. .,,~ :,..,.::. -
We understand that Ledcux has q
new mayor, one who promises to" keep
better order in the town. We are in
formed that he has put new deputy
sheriff on the force. e
A special meeting was hel d in Dist. No.
13 for the put pose Of locating a site and
building new school house in the west
part OF the district, but it seems they
will not have two school houses, ~ yo.
ters were present, ~ against and three
in favor.
NJ. J. Vichorek and Denis Sbeedy, who
are up 6aying on Irish Creek, tell us
quite bear story. While out working
in the hay meadow they sent Johnnie
Sheedy to the camp to prepare dinuer.
As he neared the camp he saw Mr..
Bruin proving around in the camp
grounds, Johnnie quickly took up a
double barrelled shot gun and dis
charged both barrels at the bear at close
range but it did not even attract his at
tention. He picked up what he could
find to eat around the tent and trotted
OF to the woods.
Daniel Sheedy and Otto Anderson, who
are employed by NJ. J. Vicherek, have
gone up on Irish Greek to Join the hay
ing crew there.
A. R Vicherek attended the state fair.
Miss Lestria Parkits has been appoint
ed to teach school in Dist. 13.
Miss Elsie NJ. Clark started teaching
school in Dist. No. Tuesda y.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21
NOhe'S Store Burned.

The confectionery stole OF H. Nohe
located in the frame building next to
Wetzel's drug store, was destroyed by
fire shoatly latter 3 o'clock tuesday
morning.
Night Clerk Hall, of the buchanan,
saw the flames, and turned in the alarm.
After considerable la Dor, the firemen
got the fire under control.
John:wetzel owned the burned build
iag. He has $500 insurance.
The small damage to the store frouts
Of N. V. wetzel and Ellenbecker &
Goulet, near by is covered by insurance.
MIR. Nohe's had 5000 insurance on
stock; 5000 on fixtures, and $500 on
household goods. He says hie loss is
much greater.
The origin OF the fire is unknown. Mr..
Nohe had risen early to take the morn
ing train, And made himself some
coffee and toast. He left for the depot
at 3 O'Clock, and the fire was discovered
Is minutes later. He was called back
by telephone. Mrs. Nohe escaped in her
night clothes.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21
huff.

Sept. 19-A. G. Oby lost one OF his
horses a week ago. Got leg broken
in the meadow while running the NOW.
er and had to be shot. Hard on the
boy.
The family OF C..]. Sharon of Todd
county was visiting friends in Parker
Sunday. ''.' =.
Corn all ripe and no frost yet to mark
even q pumpkin vine until Sunday night
or Monday morning when we got It
good.
Elder P. l.. Sveery will preach at The
church Sunday the 23d at II o'clock =,
m.
Miss Julia Oby left last Friday for Ft
Ripley where she will teach a four
months term OF school.
J.H. Seal was visiting schools in ou,
town Tuesday.
Chas. Baker has sold his farm but. We
have not yet learned the purchase RI
name.
l. The threshiDg machine commenced
work at Geo. W. Gish's Monday morn
ing. Abe Sayer's Shreshor. Wheat runs
from to II bushels to the acre. Oats
20 to 80.
School commeucel ;u district 65 Mon
dav. the 2d. with Miss Lillian Chadwick
teacher.
Saturday evening at p. M, the
22nd. meeting is called at the tow1
house to form a democratic club. All
are invited to join. Come ont.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21
NORTH /: PRAIRIE. \

Sept. 1.-THE festival Of the Holy Cross
church was observed as usual on the 18th. !.
Eight priests were present from adjacent
parishes 1 Rev.. Dndek, Browerv1lle; Rev.
Lachtnski. of Flensberg; Rev. Belzowski, OF
Elm Dale; Rev. zlelonka. OF Opole; and Rev.
Nagl, Vicar General. St. Cloud. Two ser
none were given, one in Polish by Rev. Du-
dek. and tue other in German by Rev. Nagl.:t
John Klinser of Royalton was a caller sun
day. :"
Geo. Tr0sk and his father were here last
Friday.
Ars, Joe. 0tremoa Of Buekman visited with
Mr.. aud Mrs. Martiu Czech recently.
John and Stephen J: .Alrost.' made i trip to
St. Cloud last Saturday.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21
MCRRlli

Sept. 17-Frost made an appearance
this morning.
w. H. Chase is ia Minneapolis on bust
ness.
George Furgetou is delivering lat cat
tie today TO Foley.
Flanda Litka is threshing BodIeagit
wheat today.
Very few farmers are done making hay
and good]y plumber will reduce :heir
herds instead OF buying hay.
Fred Roda is down In Alberta with
his thresbfng machine working for the
Benton county farmers.
The people OF Morrill, will not take
their annual outing to Mile Lacs lake
because they are all behind with their
iall work. .. -
Tom and Fred King are making
sorghum mo'ases for the people OF Nor
ril. Their mill is located at Fred's
house.
charley Remich will not remain in our
town aud make a home. Heis at this
time selling his effects preparatory to
ieaving. We are sorry to lose Charley.
He was one OF the best players in the
old mems ball club.
\ cinnamon bear undertook to eat
all Of Robert Vessels bees ..and hCn'y
but after eating eight Of Roberts hive 8
and three OF Peter McKibbon's, be
stepped into. a bear trap, The ooys
threw Il lassO over his head and tied
and m1zzlcd him with the intention Of
penning aud feeding him until Christ
mas but in being Il little too slow in do
ing the Job the bear was choked too
long.
Charley Valet is being trouble by bears
in his apiary. Charley is crack shot
and has killed one wounded one and is
looking for the third ore who seems to
have a sweet tooth also.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21
:flENSBuRG.

! +,
Sept. 1s.-toe Simpson came down
from Randall and staid here few days
the last of the week. .. .rs ID III
Bart Wotzka was in SwanvilIe ON
business Monday. =
Miss Mary Sukashavish is very ill.
L. D. Gregorsen was in Little Falls on
business Friday. * ...
Sam Pierce was down from Parker
town Sunday.
Geo. and Henry Allen'> with their ia
milies are preparing to go to 2Cbenalis,
Washington, the latter part OF next
week.
A representative Of the Mankato
Creamery Packing Company was here
Saturday and Tuesday.
Mrs.. Steve Adam is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bergstrom spent Mon
day iu Little Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. John Minshaw OF Swan
River were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Minshaw last Sunday.
John Bergstrom and O. Larson made
business trip to Little Falls Friday.
Sept. 12-John and Henry Jagen are
clearing land for L. Gregerson.
Miss Mary Kardash went to Little
Fall Friday to work.
MISS Annie Jagep returned to Little
Fails Wednesday after weeks visit
with friends here.
School opened in Dist, 81 Monday
with Maud Carpenter as teacher.
Miss Martha Rutza was visiting friends
in Little Falls Saturday.
The creamery meeting last Saturday
night was fairly y we'll attended. Martin
Super, Tom Wotzka, Albert Olofson and
Alex kusibutzki We're appointed to find
how many cows there are within four
miles OF Flensburg aud also how many
shares each ia, mer will take. They are
to report Saturday. Sept. Is, when an
other meeting will be held in Kusibutz.
ki's store.
Henry Allen returned from Chehalis,
WASH, Saturday. He will sell out the
balance of lumber and then return to
above place, where he will operate a
sawmill
George Allen came down from Boards
ley last Saturday.
Albert Olofson returned from the state
fair Friday.
Ed. Myers went to Parkertown last
Monday.
Martin Wotzka returned from Browns
Valley tafter an absence OF several
months.
Mrs. Frank Ziika was Little Falls
visitor Friday.
Theotil Rutza went to Appleton the
first OF the week.
Steven Adam returned from the west
erned harvest fields Saturday.
The infant son of Mike Deerinr ia We, =
sick.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21
n0lDiNGf0RD

Sept. 1s.-Augusr Groth sold shis farm here
and will move to st. Paul the latter part Of
this week.
Mrs. Batz gave party week ago last Fri
day in honor of her guests from ct. Cloud.
Misses Clara Kuhn and Emily Passier CON-
menced their nihe.months term of school
yesterday.
Joseph Wenck of Iowa was here last Fri
dav visiting With relatives he left Satur
day morning for Rich Prairie with Andrew
Diedrich. from where he bought q carload of
cattle.
aSenator Batz was in st. Paul for a few
days last week to purchase his fall and win
ter stock. He was accompanied by his son
Arthur, who is now attending st. Thomas
business college at st. Paul.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21
BriGkyard.

Sept, 1S-Ricnard Chambers is talk
ing OF going to Washing con to work
for Henry Allen.
The Meadow View Sunday school have
decided to have theit picnic next Satur-
day, Sept. ~, ON the other side of Little
Elk River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chambers went
to Fensburg Sunday.
Mrs. H. Vanzile and Miss Linnie Beat
ty went to Mr.. Bain's Friday and came
back Saturday.
The Ladies' Sewing society Het at
Mrs. f. Manbeck's last Thursday.
The school board are talking about
putting ia anot ther row OF seats in the
house and next year build On an addi-
ton and haveltwo teachers. Several chill
dreB were turned away from school last
week because they did live in this dis
trict and because the school house is 30
crowded. There were IS pupils on roll,
and still more to come.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21
4 ConaaQea Need.

Every man needs and every should
have a good nourishing drink like Cold
en- Grsin Belt Beer. 1t keeps both in
good health. Bottled in pints or quarts
order from your dealsr or E. S, Tanner,
Little FallA. +. ~.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21
''MeKIBBIN HATS - All silk
trimmings. Sold by Viktor Bres.
Notice.

Notice.
All parties owing the dissolved
t1rn, Gross L Kraener of the vi1lage
of Pierz, are hereby notified THAT the
outstanding accounts are to bs paid
to. Theodor Gross.
TABoDOR Gross.
B1WARD KkAUMKR.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21

The Minnesota Mill company has
shipped 500 sacks OF Gold Dust flonr.
to Cape Town. South Africa, on "a
trial order. -. 3: / > q: 4 s.,
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21

Big stock, big business in shoes and
clothing at. T.. .>+.::. I :=.Hs q. Y
T = =. -: ...~s' ,... Viktor Bros.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21
BELLE PRAIRIE

Sept. 2O-Leon Bellefeuille brought a
load of sheep to Little Falls Monday.
There was dance at Albert Doucette.
and good time was had by all.
One of the best exhibitions of ball
playing ever seen in Belle Prairie was
played last Sunday between Belle Prai-
rie and Gilbert. The weather was cool
and every one felt like playing ball. All
OF the Gilbert boys are good setof fel-
lows to plan.
Tho TOO m q, limo I'M oc fo11,r,o
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21

There " i'll be hot game here Sunday
next between Fort Ripley and Belle Prai-
rie teams.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21

Three OF the best Houses on the
West side for sale one block west of
the school house. West Side. G.. d.
Boom. 49, 2t.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21
If in need of a Piano, Or
gan. Sewing Machine or Bi-
cycle, go to
FOLSOh'S MUSIC STORE

For sale Or trade, house and lot in
Minneapelis, for farm land. INQUIRE
Of j. G. Fetherspil.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21

Good residence, with fine grounds,
for re ut. Inquire of Potter Nedved.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21
"McKIBBIN HATS Above aP'
proach. Sold by Viktor Bros.
Sealed Bids Wanted.

For the construction OF school
house in District No. 8, town of Two
Rivers, will be received up to l
O'Clock p. M, Oct. Sd. 1900. by j.
Mandery, clerk Of district.
A certified check OF $25 must &C.
company each lid as evidence OF
good faith. Right reserved to reject
any or all bids. Plans and specifca-
tions can be seen at clerks home.
J. MANDERY,
Clerk of Dist.
Sept II, 1900.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21

Bargains in Pianos and Or
gans ut
FOLSOM'S MUSIC STORE
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21

The finest stock of wal
paper in the city is at Vim
ing's from lOc a roll up.
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21

Grestest selections OF shoes @
every description at Viktor Bros. .
Little Falls herald., 1900-09-21

Miss Rose Stewart, daughter OF Robt.
Stewart, has been taken to St. Joseph g
hospital. st. Paul. Her sister, FildA,
vii. care for her there. Miss Stewart
has been ill for long time.
The evening times., 1900-10-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON
OCTOBER l Igoo-Notice is hereby given that
al accordance with the acts approved june 70,
1913: June TO- 1879; June IL, 1880; August H.
1894; July g, 1898, and June 2. 1900. water
main was laid on CirSiEnati St, between ldaus
afill Road and west side of 10Th ST. extended
and that water main tax has been levied against
all lots or land abutting upon the street road,
or alley IN or along which the water main was
laid In :;Ie County OF Washington District OF
Columbia In plat 9, Clifbourne, Block 5. sun.
lot 3 Francis G. Newlands, $ls75; sub-lot g.
! Arthur B. Heaton. S25; sub-lot l. John Jof
Edson, S25. By order OF the Commissioners i
The District of Columbia: GEO. F. GREEN,
Water Registrar, Distriet Of Columbia.
oeS-exSu-12t
The evening times., 1900-10-11
9 to 10.

Gingham aprons, 15c.
Little girls gingham apr rs; in
sizes ! TO 3 years; all fast coiors, for
I5c.
Infants sacques, 19c.
Infants 1annellette sacques. in
dainty eolors, for 19c.
Infants slips, 25c.
Infants lcng and short slips;
, trimmed with embroidery yokes;
made very full; for 25c
) Child's caps, 10c
Lot of children's Eton caps; which
; sell at 19c. for 1oc this hour.
Desirable music, 4 1,2c.
4 lot Of very desirable classical
music which is worth UP to sec copy,
) TO go for 1-2c-
) 25c oyergaiters and soles, 12c.
Lot of ladies' and mems black over
} CATERS, which sell for 25e generally,
and ladies lambswool slipper soIes,
which sell for 25e, to go for l2e,
Brownie overalls, 15c. IsEfeaa
, Lot of boys brownie oyeraIls, of
blue denim: with suspender straps;
!, for l5c this hour. s
/ tableached muslin, use.
800 yards of unbleaehed muslin in
remnant lengths. which sell for sc
yard isuallyj to go for Use yard.
Yard-wide pereaIes, 45c.
) Yard wide percales. in striped and
figured effects; in remnants: in dark
and medium grounds; instead of &c
yard, for Use.
White wool flannel. Is Use.
The soft finish quality of white wool
flannel for infants wear and under
skirts. which sells for &c yard here;
this hour for Is 7-sc yard.
Misses and child's flats, 69c.
, Misses and children's fats. in all
cc!ors and black; instead of ssc, 10 go
fer 69c-
Curtain scrim, ! Use yd.
) 36-inch cream curtain serim, in hand
some patterns; instead of &c yard. for
7-Se yard.
) 1Jc blankets. 49c.
Extra heavy 1O-quarter double
} blankets. in grey and tan. with pretty
borders; instead Of rec. for 49c..
Ladies' 19e hose, 8 1-2c.9~
Child's 19c hose, 1-2c.
Mems soc suspenders, 19c.
Mems 81 underwear. 52e.
natural wool and elegantly trimmed
Rainy day skirts. S1.9S.
Ladies stylish rainy-day skirts; with
inverted pleat backs and with heavily
stitched bottoms; full width and of
worthfui materials for $1.9S this hour.
!. Child's REFERS, S2.9S.
Little girls medium weight REFERS
for wear now and later; of plain and
mixed cloths; with large sailor col
lars: S2.9S.
The evening times., 1900-10-11
10 to IL.

Serge skirts, S2.9S. 80
Ladies' black cheviot serge skirts
trimmed at bottoms with three rows
of silk; with inverted pleat backs, and
full flare bottoms, for s2.9S
Ladies $14 suits. $9.9S.
Ladies' covert and homespun, suits:
in Eton and double breasted tight
fitting silk-lined Jackets; the latest
and most stylish tailor-made suits
which are selling for s14 and more;
for this hour, 1888.
Lace curtains. 39c pr.
Handsome nottingham lace curtains.
in white and cream; in pretty rat
terms, instead of 59c pair, for Ssc.
White bed spreads, 49c.
Full double bed size white spreads
in handsome patterns, instead of 75c
for 49c.
Table oilcl0th, II LIE yd.
Best quality 5-quarter colored ia
hle oilcloth in desirable patterns COR
il 1-2c yard.
Felt shortbacks, 49c.
Ladies and misses felt shortbaeks
in all eolers and black; some of which
"A bound with black; instead of S9c,
for 49c. rsi dYis =
Zoe dress goods, 63-4e yd.
IN odd lot of dress goods comprising
double width co1ored heavy twilled
seTges and fancy novelties, which are
very desirable for children's dresses
ana house costumes; Only q small lot;
instead of 10c yard for 6 3-4c yard.
55t. satin duchesse, 39c.
Black satin duchesse: all silk and q
inches wide- extra high lustrous fin
ism; instead of 55e yard for 39c.
The evening times., 1900-10-11
II to-.

Our 19c candies, 15c ID.
Dainty, delicious candies, such as
chocolate glaces, fruits, and home
made candies, which we sell at f9c;
for this hour 15c
soc jeweiry, 19e
"a vast assortment of articles.
81 lace neck fxings, 19c.
Mems s. underwear, 95c.
wool fleece lined
225c embroideries. lie.
Lot of short ends of embroiderics,
which sold formerly for 25e; for lie.
BroadcIoth skirts, s6.9S.
Ladies' handsome quality black
broadcloth skirts; with rows Of silk
around the bottom in wavy effect;
new inverted pleait' back and full flare;
for ss-9s; the S. values.
The evening times., 1900-10-11
10 to II.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
Wrapper fiannelettes, 73-4c.
32-ineh wide wrapper fannelettes;
all heeced back and new fail styles;
in remnant lengths; instead of 10c
yard, for 3-4c yard.
Black silk velvet, 59c.
Tomorrow, this hour, we shall sell
81 quality of silk veIvets of which we
have sold so much this season; the
fine, closely woven pile sort; for hats,
trimmings and waists; for 59e
BOYS waists, 29c.
Boys laundered percale shirt waists:
pIeated front and back. with -'tlnd
collars; the same waists which sell
for as high as 75c, for 29e,
Ladies' zoe rubbers, 19c.
First quality of ladies' Candee rub
bers. sizes ) TO s. which sell for 60c
pair; to go for 19e pair
Boudoir slippers, 15e.
ChiIdren's red and tan .boudoir slip
pers. sizes TO s; instead of 45e Tor
15c pair.
BOYS, golf caps, 15c.
Boys 25c and 35c golf caps in yari-
ETY. of coIors; for 15c this hour.
Csc corsets. 39c.
Lot of ladies' black, white and grey
coTsets: short. medium lengths; in
stead of 69c pair. for 39e.
Child's dresses, 49c.
Children's good pereale dresses. in
dark navy or red all with founces.
and all good width; sizes i to u
years, for 49c
Misses 39e vests. 15e.
Misses cotton ribbed vests, fleece
lined: instead of sec. for 15e garment.
Mems 81 underwear. SOC.
Men camei's hair underwear. which
generally sells for 81, 10 go for 55c.
Ladies' 81 kid gloves. 44c.
Lot of ladies' real kid gloves, the
kind sold generally for 81. 10 go for
44c this hour
White unlann. shirts, 3Sc.
Mems white unlaundered shirts,
which sell usually at see: TO go for
3sc this hour
15c embroideroies, 7e-
Handsome embroideriss. and 4
inches wide. which have been 15e yard,
for &C yard. 5 t1l
25c taffeta ribbons, f4c.
Handsome tafeta ribbons, 4 and 5
inches wide. which sold for 25c yard,
10 go for 14c yard this hour. h-
The evening times., 1900-10-11

and Fowler here is carried on by Moore
and Brown over there. Rally to them as
the standard bearers of the same fight for
liberty and labor, and let US place both
Delaware and Maryland where they right
Iy belong-in the ranks of the victorious
Democracy ns5 z
When Mr.. Gray had concluded the
crowd broke for the speakers stand, and,
gatheriN around the speaker and Mr.,
Ford, ths zASheefed them to- the echo. In
the audience were a number of MarylauGs--
ers. They joined hands with the Deia-f
wareans and an old-time love-feast took
FLATS
The evening times., 1900-10-11
Il to IL.

Iadies' So shoes, S139.
Ladies, fine vici kid - shoes with
French heels; instead of ssa. to go for
$1-3a.
Ladies' $3.50 umbrellas, S1.05.
OF silk gloria; paragon frames;
steel rods.
Sc Id. for 12c candy.
Pure, wholesome candies in immense
variety: instead OF 12c' fjound. for SC
this hour.
Ladies' soc underwear. 29c.
Men S1.50 underwear, 96c.
Mems scarlet ribbed underwear
which sells usually for $50, to go
for e6c garment this hour.
Mems Zoe hdkfs, SC.
Mems eolored- border handkerehfefs;
instead of l0c, to so for sc each.
S1.25 wrappers, Csc.
Lot of ladies' good percale wrap
pers, in all dark colors; all made with
founees-and all are. good width-for
Sc
Ladies s. waists, $149.
Ladies flannel waists in black and
eoloTs; all Ened and handsomely
trimmed; instead of 81 for $1,49.
Ladies' capes, S4.9S.
Ladies capes of rough and kersey
cloths; trimmed with angora fur down
front and around collars: for s4.9S.
Boys all-wool knee pants, SOC.
Boys all-wool knee pants OF desir-
able eassimeres and cheviots: some
with double seat; aud knees; the kind
sold for no less than CSC, for 39e.
Boys corduroy knee pants, 29c.
Boys fine corduroy knee pants, in
two shades; the regular 59c sort for
2se this hour tomorrow.
Youths suits, S3.9S
of handsome mixtures-plaids and
checks: sizes IA TO IS: sc values.
Boys suits, sos.
Boys vestie and double breasted
suits; former in sizes from to
years and latter il sizes to 16
years; made of very staneh, value
giving fabrics; in mixtures of many
sorts; the best 81 suits possible to
buy; for this hour, $2.9S.
Boys tOpcoats. S2.9S.
Lot of little boys topcoats of CO.
vert, black and herringbone eassi-
meres; some with velvet collars; are
makers samples; instead of up to
$3.50, for s299
79c dress goods, soc.
Handsome black Zebelian dress
goods; SO inches wide and all wool;
elegant for tailor made suits and
skirts; best black: tead of 79c yard,
for soc yard 4fls7a
The evening times., 1900-10-11
sI'ANIARDs GOING no CUBA.
Twelve Thousand Expected in the
Island This Month,

HAVANA, Oct. IA large number of
Immigrants have arrived here during the
past twelve months During fhe last ten
days 1900 have arrived ahere and 12,eo0
more are expected during the anonth- The
N najority come from SPAIN r3
The authorities viii not. allow these peo-
PIE to come into the sfty aud sIeep any
where they select If they were allowed 70
The evening times., 1900-10-11
Collie, Cholera. and
Diarrhoea Remedy Never
Kus,rn ia Fail

Rev J. " Yingling, pastor of the Bedford
Street NJ E. Church, Cumberland, Nd. says:
at affords me great pleasure TO recommend
Cfambfrl.in.s Colie. Cholera, and Diarrhoea
Remedy | have used ii and know others who
have never knnwn it to fail. For safe by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and retail, and all druggists
The evening times., 1900-10-11
Hro,vn,s Easx Nicfor,.

PROVIDENCE, R. L. Oct. u-B-own
easily defeated Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology at football yesterday by
a score of p TO 0.
The evening times., 1900-10-11
yetcran,s story.-seorre L

sbanokin Pa, writes: 81 am eighty years of
age. / have been troubled with CatirrlI for Atty
years, and in my time have used great many
catarrh cures, but never had any relief until l.
used DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. one~bos
cured me completely. Sold by Edsnonis &
williams, Third Street ard PeHisylyania -ir@-
nue.-l3.
The evening times., 1900-10-11

do this they would undoubtedly spread yell
low fever. SO they will be held tempor arily
in barracks. outside the city and then sent
into the country,
The evening times., 1900-10-11
II to II.

CONTINUED.
soc black tafTeta, :39e.
Handsome, black laffeta silks; the
pure silk quality, rich and Iustrous;
most desirable for lining or rufties;
instead of 50c. for 39c yard.
Ladies' sailors. 59c.
Ladies, and misses trimmed
sailors, in black and eolors; instead
Of 9Se, for 59e.
Curtain poles, IL 1Sc.
5-foot curtain poles in cherry. oak,
and walnut finish: with brass fixtures
complete; for 13 7-Sc.
$3.50 comforts. 9Sc.
Full dsubIe-hed size sateen-covered
comforts, In handsome patterns; in
stead of S1.5e for 9Se.
Window shades, 21c.
Fest quality Holland window
shades; in various eolors; complste
with fixtures; for 21c.
Cheyiot serge skirts, 81 10.
Ladies' black cheyiot serge skirts;
made with the inverted p1eat back
and full fare bottoms instead CT s3.9S
for S2.49
Cheyiot serge suits, S6.9S.
Ladies black cheviot serge suits;
newest in effect; which are worth half
as much again; for S6.98
Silk underskirts. S6.9S.
Ladies' taffeta silk underskirts, in
all coiors and all shades Of eoloPs:
with two styles of fouHces; for s5.ss.
Silk waists, S49S.
Ladies' black and eoIoTed silk
waists. in all celors; hemstitched
back and front. and very stylish. but
slightly mussed from showing; to g
for $4.sS.
The evening times., 1900-10-11

'Eiechts' Greater Stores,
5I3-515 Seventh Street
Necessity copes you to change to the heavier weights
and these Hour Sales make the buying Of them easy


in vilbe