davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July IA small run
of $4,000 hogs impaired a good
tone to the trade and prices on the
light and medium weight butchers
were advanced 10 to Is cents.
This brought the top Of the market
to $14, the highest price that has
been paid since the first Of April.
The heavy hogs that went to pack
ers were not much higher.
Good fat steers that had been
grain fed sold steady to strong,
but the grassers were on the down
slant.
Cows and heifers were mostly 10
to 10 cents lower. Bulls hold
weaker and calves were mostly
steady. Stockers and feeders sold
about steady. A liberal supply OF
lambs resulted in a break of Is
cents In the market.
BY United states Bureau of Markets.
July /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
ENTERTAlNs PERSONNEL

The entire personnel Of the
Franklin National Bank were
guests OF the bank at delightful
supper party and dance at Kings
Royal Hotel near Gaithersburg
About thirty members OF the staff
of the bank were present at the.
chicken dinner. Vice President
Thomas p. Hickman acted as tnast.
master and Kept things moving
at q lively pace An afternoon OF
rambling through the wo6ds and
baseball game filled with thrills
and spectacular plays occupied the
afternoon before the dinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
New York coffee Marker

NEW YORK. July 1.-Ccffee
prices were from Z to is points
lower at the opening today
July, 1875: September, 1900;
December, 1886; March. IL 80. May,
1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-01
liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. July Limited
demand for spots; prices. steady
sales, 1000 bales.
Middling, fair, 1871: strictly good
Eniddling, 14.71; good nliddling,
1441; strictly middling. 14.1s; mid
ding, 1891: strictly low middling.
1851; low middIing, 1911; strictly
good ordinary, 1911; good ordinary
1911.
Futures opened quiet July. 13.24:s
October, 1921; January. 1896
March. 1896.
Liverpool cotton closed barely
steady. July, 1919; September
1857; October, 1912; Decenlbei
-12.59; January. 1857. and March,
1856.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

could still see their flashes against
the morning sky. Then they
started up over to the east. If the
war was really over then those
flashes were probably someone Gel
ebrating. Sounded fishy. Never
theless, sceptical as we were we
started in celebrating just ike it
was the end of the war. We bought
out the French canteen and drank
all that and headed for town. By
that time it was broad daylight.
There was no one to stop us. The
whole army seemed bound for the
same places. To us a celebration
meant only one thing and we
wanted lots of it. There was no
one to stop us. Probably the off
GERS were just as glad as we were
and were headed the same way. 1t
was q great procession, Wiley le-
Sec, Marat, Pont st. Vincent and
Nicholas hadn't so much traffic
in cognac since the Bastile fell.
Drinks were to be had for the
asking or reaching. If you had the
money alright; if not someone else
did or else it was on the house. |
remember along toward the last it
was generally on the house.
Around nine o'clock | went back
to camp for the first time. Even
in my mellow and rather sympa-
thetic condition | could hear the
guns going to beat all. The war
was not over by any means. | sat
down to think and | slept. | woke
up and looked at my watch. 1t
was a quarter to eleven. The guns
were still hammering their anvil
chorus as usual. | determined to
wait until eleven before doing any
thing desperate. That hour accord
ing to the report was the beginn-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27
Arnistice Day in France

with the war.
Camp Bully Beef could accommo-
date a couple divisions of troops
and it was crowded. In fact the
whole country was fairly swarming
with men, Yanks and Frogs. Had
we known what we did later we
would have known that great
offensive was being planned against
Metz for the fourteenth of Novem-
Der but of course we didn't know
that.
Just as the sun was going down
over behind Ioul we had an air
raid. The officers rushed madly
around ordering us into our billets
but without much effect. Most of
US stood in the open and looked up
to see the fun. The planes weren't
headed our way so why should we
take cover. That passed in little
while and then we ate. That is we
nibbled at our iron rations, mean
ing goldfish, embaImed beef or
monkey meat from the Argentine,
cold clammy canned tomatoes and
probably little bareback.
The guns were going it to beat
all. The whole sky to the north
and east was all aglow and the
tremors could be felt in our mag
nation as far back as our camp.
Evidently Jerry was getting his
evenings daily dozen with little
interest. Then things rather died
down. The bugles blew here and
there around the camp. Lights
were put out so that the German
planes couldn't see us and we re-
tired to our nightly round with
the rats.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

ing Of the trip home. If the guns
kept at it after eleven then I'd go
to bed and sleep it off so as to be
in condition for the morning; if
they stopped, then I'd 90 back to
town.
Right up till the stroke of the
clock and to be truthful | nearly
had heartfailure when they kept
at it till ten minutes after by my
watch | afterwards learned l was
ten minutes fast. At that time
with a final flare-up they died down
grumbling away into silence Even
in the roar of the camp there was
absolute quietness and then |
went back to town.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

T. beain with we had all been
~ tbe seventh Of November
o.' NJ. gc Vol folks had in the
THAT as two days before
a.' ,.d been relieved in the ne,
oe OF course We never ana
F- 2.. anyway taat the war was
.nBcn We heard if on the sev-
~. I Sat ne bad hopes. On the
....a Of did tenth we arrived IN
..a oJ French +. Camp Of Bots LEY
translated Bishops Woods
4. !. ,5e iargon Of the Yank' Camp
B..@. Beef. L was a miserable
r.. Mud and dirt and bum eats
Hyciprine, no canJcen but a
ooa and the place was over
,itb rats. And such rats.
poan.ar mancaters the size Of fox
.-...r. anal absolutely fearless.
FIa~ weren't 50 bad in the day
nr then we could 90 on rat
,,aa oypcditions ard ho'd our
'.. Lut 1t night they were rather
..,i.ancc doing squad manoevcrs
,onr carcass which was draped
u. aI,na. tho soft side Of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

The first thing we knew all hell
broke loose. There was a fusilade
outside that would have carried a
trench in Flanders. We thought
it was an air raid and waited for
it to die down but it got worse in
stead Of better and we could hear
guys shouting like the camp had
suddenly become flooded with free
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

cognac. Some Frog officers threw
open the door and yelled 'Fini lie
Guerre! Fini lie Guerre!' and
started embracing everyone within
reach and we tumbled. The war
was over again. Applesauce. They
fooled us once with that gag but
not again. The guns up to the
north were waking up and we
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

Kreklow, Bert
Knox, Wilbur
Koscielak, Frank
Lahti, Frank
LaChance, Oliver Peter
Lake, Tony
LaFave, Thomas
Leslie, Joseph r.
Livernash, Elmer
Lubczak, Karol
Lombard, Frank Arnold
LeRenzie, August Hofard
I.aChance, Edward T.
Lukus, William
Lackcrman, Charles H.
Lovick, George Dirk.
Lapinski, John
LaChance, Raymond
Lynch, Henry
Lamont, Robert
| aundrie, Eddie
McGregor, Francis
Mcconnell, Malcolm r.
NcGreeor, Dcibert Arthur
McGreQor, Thomas Daniel
McGregor, Alex.
McGill, Arthur Clayton
Mccormick Wilfred 7.
McGle. or. William Robert
McAtter, James Robert
Mccormick, Joseph
Mossison, Floyd
Morrison, Michael
Micholaski, George
Mattke, Ferdinand August
Mayo, Roy V.
Morgan, Arthur
Maher, William Francis
Mayo, Angus Robert
Merical, James Walton
Merical, Hugo
Maxheimer, Carl
Mattka, Emil H. G.
Moby, David
Matycek, Anthony Edward
Markowski, Paul
Mattigosh, William
Metz, Leo.
Mykleby, Edward
Madsen, Thomas Albert
Magee, Peter
Murphy, William
Meihack, Albert
Mambeck, William
Miller, Ben
Nokes, Stanley Kirkham
Norman, A. Godfrey
Niemiato, Isaac
Nulty, James
Nortwen, Arthur Elias
Newton, Sprykimey
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27
Roster Of Villas County's Service Men

Osterberg, Charles T.
Osterberg, Einar Alfred
Olson, Menford
Peters, Carl
Price, Emil Carl
Phelps, Arthur James
Pemberton, Morton
Punches, Clifford Glen
Podpart, Ben Joseph
Punches, Gus.
Perry, Lenard p.
Pau!son, Martin
Potts, William
Peterson, John Henry
Peters, Walter Stanley
Patten, Lester
Pickett, Charles
Putkammer, Frank
Page, Verl
Pinch, Russell
Rayburn, Frank
Rade, Herman August
Rusinski, Steve Felike
Radawiza, John
Richardson, Harvey E.
Roos, Emil G.
Rayburn, MILFORD Earl
Reed, Ralph Alvin
Roderick Jasper John
Roderick, Arthur Ryan
Rand, Clarence Ewing
Richardson, Ralph (died)
Richardson, Lyndell
Kendall, Rex
Rasmussen, Chris
Radue, Edward H.
Raymond, Lloyd
Songaila, Vladislaw, S.
Sm1hl ANTHONY
Skibbe, Alvin
Sailer, Alois
St. German, Peter
Swanson, Ronald Sampson
Sero, Julius
Snow, Thomas
Sullivan, William James
Schmitz, Herbert
SWEET, Maskiel B.
Sailer, Frederick William
Schumacher, Christian F.
Stamper, Lawrence E.
Sallman, Victor
Sallman, Abraln
Saltenberger, William
Stevens, Claude
Skori, Mike
Skriko, Petres
Szemanis, Jonas
Searle, George Richard
Sluzenski, Ben
Smith, Charles E.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

Hunt, ]. Edward
Howell, Marshal A.
Harris, John
Holmes, Hiram
Hensley, James Aaron
Hanson, Arthur Carl
Haling, Raymond
Hedeen, Gustav (died)
Houle, Roy Edwin
Heehn, Frank
Hamilton, Anthony Louis
Holbrook, Cam.
Handles, Joseph
Hollander, DAVID
Houle, John Walter
Heise, Edward Gustav
Hedberg, Eric George
Haling, Frank
Hanson, Hans Gustav
Halpap, Herman
Hayden, George
Hayden, James
Hagstrom, Victor
Hagstrom, William
Holland Calvin
Harkem, John
Hanson Carl
HUM, Peter
ingalls,, Francis E.
Isaacson, Edward
Iverson, John 4.
Johnson, Edwin
Johnson, Eric Edward
Juve, Bernard Augustine
Johnson, Alfred
Jaaska, Toivo tohn
Johnson, Erland
Johnson Claude
Johnson, Carl William
Johnson, Benjamin
Johnson, William
Johnson, John Peter
Johnson, Elmer
Johnson, Emil
Johnson, r. NJ.
Johnson, Albin
Juve Benjamin
Jackson, Benjamin
Knutson, Bernard
Kinner, Emil Mathew
Kohta, Isaac Henry
Korth, Earl A.
KOOn, Anthony Henry
Kohn, Edward z.
Korpal, Stanley Francis
Kostonoff, Anton Frank
Knopp, Otto W.
Kemist, George
Kacherovski, Antony
Kittula, Sam
Kovic, Otto
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

Devine, James
Devine, Joseph
Drager, Edmond
Demetree, George
Davis, Arthur John
Devine, William
Dewitt, William Earl
Dyer, Albert Raymond
Dickman, Walter
Dussault, Guy
Dobbs, George G.
Duranso, Harold
Deverney, Levi
Davis, William Tudor
Drager, Frederick
Ellerman, Arthur
Englestead, Edward
Englestead, John
Englestead, Herman
Eulberg, August Herman
Essler, Edward Joseph
Ebersold, Phillip
Eschenbauch, Allen J.
Ewald, r. r.
Ericsson, Charles I.
Ellis, Charles i.
Eleam, John
Foley, John Louis
Fitzgerald, James
Freed, Henry Gustav
Francisco, Joe
Froehlich, Emerone
F'erg, Reinhold
Frank, Harry Hanson
Frederickson, George
Falk, Frank, G.. H.
Flodeen, Oscar Theodore
Flodeen, Albin
Flodeen, Joseph
Flodeen, Carl
Felzman, Walter
Frankel, Andrew
FaIk, Otto Gust.
Falk, Max Herman
Foelkner, Phillip
Friday, Joseph Paul
Finnell, Arthur
Gehrke, Rudolph Carl
Gehrke, Emil (died)
Granback, George Eric
Goranson, Carl A. (died)
Greek, Frank
Gerae, Alex.
Gratis, Joe
Goodwill, Frank
Gander, Peter Reuben
Gaughan, Merton B.
Greek, John Thomas
Gunderson, George
Gonzel, John
Gum, Clarence
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

Anderson, Hugh L.
Adams, Theodore August
Anderson, Paul Edward
Anderson, Peter
Anderson, Albert
AIikacki, Joe
Anderson, Arthur
Adams, Wallie Albert
Augulis, Matthew John
Arciszawskis, Ievons
Aldrich, Truman Ray
Aho, Sam
Anderson, Laurie
Alton, Oliver, L.
ArchikoWski, Louis
Brightsman, l.. ID.
Behn, Ernest
Brundza, James
Behling, Jess Edward
Berggren, Martin
Burnett, Joseph Emery
Burke, Henry Joseph
Blaisdell, Alfred Fay
Baker, George
BoWker, Herbert George
Bumbalek, John l..
Broman, Allen Mauritz
Bruette, Henry Louis
Barnes, Roy Roswell
Branscombe, Roy
Borkowski, Sylvester
Blong, Mervin
Benson, Edward
Counter, John
Counter, George
Christianson, Edwin L.
Case, Leon Edwin
Chrustowski, Harry
CaSkey, Chester Albert
ChriStianson, Sam
Chicog, John Simon (died
Cook, Martin
Cook, Louis Grant
Cody, Thomas
Christensen, Clarence NJ.
Castellion, Merton
Confair, M. Franklin
Czleska, Stanley
Croner, John
Christensen, Oscar
Christensen, Lawrence
Dilda, Andrew
Dalonsky, Fred
Denk, George
butcher, Charles Henry
DeGraet, William
Devine, William Thomas
Devine, Thomas
Devine, George A.
Devine, Paul w.
Devine, Daniel
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

Schmidt, William Henry
Seefeldt, Herman
Stamn, Frank
Stefanowicz, kazimer
Stein, Ben
Stein, Alphonse
Sailer, Francis
Simmons, Charles
Serges, Bernard
Steinbach, George A.
Sangola, Walter
Stepanoch, Charles
StrikIa, Alois
Trapp, John
Thomas, Alpheus
Tidd, Ora
Thompson, Charles E.
Trzebiatowski, Julius
Trapp, Willo w(died)
Thomas, Floyd Herman
Tessemer, Ernest
Thompson, George
Iidd, Arthur Clayton
Tausignant, Shirley
Thompson, Frank William
TUX, Matt
Thompson, Olaf (died)
Vedemark, George
Vanderhaydn, Jacob
Vanorder, William
Wildcat, Frank
Wasilauchas, Edmund
Wegner, Andrew Clarence
Wirth, Christian
Woelfe, William Ernest
Wolchock, William
Wolfe, Edward Henry
Wilson, John Henry
Wallila, Julius
White, Richard
Wurster, Reuben
Weed, Linton G
Woeff, Robert John
Weed, Alvin
Weed, Louis M. (dieO
Walsh, Frederic J. (died)
West, Fremont, Dayton
White, George
Weinberger, Heck.
Wirth, Jacob
We'll, Rose Marie
Wirth, Adolph
Jimmy, Edward
Zastrow, William Charles
Zironas, Simmonas
Ziebell, Edward (died)
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Basement Wash Goods
Department Offers
Odd Lots
For Friday Only

45-inch White Oilcloth REM
nants, sold as is. Friday only,
I0c yard.
58-inch Cotton Damask Rem
nants. Friday only. z5c yard.
3o-inch Bleached Muslin REM
nants. Friday only, &c yard.
56-inch Colored Sateen Rem
nants. Friday only, z9c yard.
45-inch Printed Oil c lot h
Table Covers. Friday only. 2
for 81. Misprints.
18x27-inch Cotton Damask
Tray Cloths. Friday only. 2 for
39c.
17x52-inch Hemstitched Cot
ton Dresser Scarfs. Friday only,
; for soc.
2H-yard Marquisette Valances.
Friday only, 89c pair.
36-inch Colored Outing F1an-
mel Remnants. Friday only, Ice
yard.
l5c Cotton Bats, for comfort
filling. Friday only, 8 for 81.
Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Basement Bargain Table

of odds and ends at greatly
reduced prices. Some of the
articles listed below:
so ST and S1.5o Children's
Bath Robes. Friday only, 49c.
10 Children's ST Navy Cotton
Serge Dresses, sizes 2 and 3
years. Friday only, z3c.
s. Women's 35c Lawn Dress
ing Sacques, sizes So to A. FRI
day only, 13c.
g Girls ST Percale and Cling
ham Dresses, sizes 7 to IA. FRI
day only, 45c.
25 Boys 81 and $l.2o Wash
Suits, sizes 3 to s years. FRI
day only, 6Sc.
II Children's Soc Ro1npers,
sizes 4 to 6 years. Friday only,
35c.
7 Children's 25c Rompers, size
2 years. Friday only, lie.
Is Girls ST Dresses, sizes 7 to
10. Friday only, 65c. :,
Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1925-02-05
$3.95 Sports Flannel Dresses
Friday Only, $I.8S

Just u to go at this low price.
Broken sizes and some slightly soiled,
the reason for such a low price
Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1925-02-05
SOC Colonial Lotun and
Colonial Parchment
Friday Only, 39c

Some have square envelopes, others
sheets and - envelopes. Colors-gray.
blue. pink. white and chamois.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
$12 Silk Dresses
Friday Only, $7.88

50, odds and ends of many broken
lots. Colors are navy, gray and black.
Broken sizes.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Women,s $3.50 Petticoats
Friday Only, CSC

OF fine quality English sateen.
Scalloped and heulstitchcd. White
only. Regular sizes.-Bargain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Women's 69c Silk and
Rdyon Stockings, IrTegulars
Friday Only, SIC Pair

With long boot, seam up the back;
in black, brown, beige, sand or gray.
Sizes 9 TO 1O.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Women's $2.25 and $2.95
Silk and Wool Hose
Friday Only, $I.95 Pair

With embroidered clocks and fancy
stripes. In black and white. navy and
black and cordovan and black.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
1898 Siluey Plated
Candlestick Holders
Friday Only, $3.4o Pair

Handsome designs. Platinum finish
and beautifully engraved.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
$40 and $12 Silk and Cloth
Dresses
Friday Only, $8.88

200 to choose from Materials are
satin crepe, Poiret twills and others;
mostly dark colors.-Bargair Base
ment.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
A.95 and $5.95
Sports Skirts
Friday Only, $2.66

IS Skirts, plain and pleated models
Plain colors and novelty plaids.-Bar.
gain Basement
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Wool and Fiber Rugs

Our very finest quality, in
blending shades.
$14.95 Rugs, sx12 feet
Friday only, 1886
$13.45 Rugs, SNx10k feet
Friday only, 1886
1915 Rugs, 6xs feet
Friday only. $7.SS
$6.75 Rugs, 4x7 feet
Friday only, $S.S5
1925 Rugs, Sx6 feet
Friday only, $2.SS
s1.95 Rugs, 27x54 inches
Friday only, $1.35
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Won,en's $l.z9 English
Sateen Princess Slips
!. Friday Only. $3.50

Double hem to the hip; strap shoul-
ders. Flesh and white. Regular sizes.
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Won,sn's $I.29 Cher1ise
Friday Only, SLY

Of fine quality tub silk. Lace trim
med. Broken sizes.-Bargain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Friday Bargains in Our Bargain Basement

Boys Black Cotton
Stockings
Friday Only, 2 Pairs, Soc
Heavy Rib Stockings, with double
heel, toe and sole and plenty of leg
length. Sizes 9 to 111z. First quail
ity.-Bargain Basement.
Boys Csc Sport Hose
Friday Only, 2 Pairs, Csc
Heavy Rib Sport Stockings, with
colored figured roll-cuf top. Heather
shades IN green and gray. Sizes 7
and 8.-Bar1ain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
CSC Mirrors
Friday Only, 69c Each

Old gold and silver finish. Long
handles-to be used on hall table
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Ribbon GoYfers
Friday Only, 89c Pair

Plain colors and two-tone effects
finished with knotted bows Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

Wonaen's Csc
Sport Stockings, Irregulars
Friday Only, 2 Pairs, 25c
English Rib Stockings, heather
shades in brown. Sizes and oH.-
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Women's 79c
Sport Stockings, Irregulms
Friday Only, 49c Pair

English Rib, Rayon, Wool and Cot
ton Sport Stockings. Black only.
Sizes to 10.-Bargain. Basement.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Children's 81 and SIPS
One-Piece Pajan,as
Friday Only, z9c

OF Flannelette, cotton pongee and
soisette. Plain colors or stripes
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
IS TaFeta Sofa Cushions
Friday. ONLY, $4.45

73-SI.29 Flannelette and
Crepe kimonos
Friday Only, 88c
Of good quality serpentine crepe
and fannelette, in pretty floral or
Japanese figured patterns. Empire
or straight models. Sizes 50 to A.
Bargain Basement.
Won.en's 81 GouOns
Friday Only, SIC
OF good quality hannelette, trimmed
with braid and fancy stitchings.-Bar-
gain Basement
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Chidren's sec Sateen
BIoon,ers
Friday Only, 2 for SIC

With elastic cuffs and waistband.
Flesh, white and black. - Bargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
$2.95 Bead Bags
Friday Only, $l.95

Colors are rose, jet, iridescent and
all steel, Innings to match. Drawstring
style.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
81 Stamped Pillowcases
Friday Only, 89c Pair

OF especially good tubing. Stamped
in several designs, either hemstitched
for crochet or stamped for scallops.-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
49c Pearl Handled Cream,
Ladies
Friday Only, 29c
Notion Specials

Velvet Grip Sew-on Hose Supporters,
with oblong rubber button Fri 1<~
day only, pair. AOS
kieinert's Sanitary Rubber Sheeting.
Warranted acid proof-S yard. Ae.
Friday only, OS
Baby Rubber Pants. Assorted u.
sizes. Friday only, each, @AN
Eureka Sanitary Napkins. 1
dozen to box. Friday only, IN.
box. WV
Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-05
$2.95 Bath Robes
Friday Only, $1.95

OF Beacon robing. Practical colors
and figures. Sizes to IL years.-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

of good durable material In black.
Wooden handles. In straight and ring
styles-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

59c Bourjois Java Rice Powder.
Friday only, 33c.
25c Kolynos Tooth Paste. Friday
only, I9C.
Main
Evening star., 1925-02-05
SOC Cotton Charmeuse
"WeU Made'
Friday Only, 45c Yard

Plain and self-striped. % Of the best
colors, including plenty of black and
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-02-05
$2.95 Leather Bags
Friday Only, $2.54

Large assortment, made of genuine
vachette, real pinseal, armidillo calf,
fooled lace edge and two-toned effects,
silk lined, fitted!-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
$1.19 and $I.29 AH-Wool
and Wool-Mixed Dress
Fabrics
Friday Only, &c Yard

The assortment comprises all-wool
crepe, check and plaid suiting, all-wool
challies, in a variety of colors and
styles.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

These belts have been taken from
our regular stock. All perfect, made
Of suede or kid. Gold color and two
toned effect. lined or unlined. plain
or perforated. Widths 2, s, and
inches.-Matn Floor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-25
sHERIFF'S SALE

. William Bergren, as Administrator
of the Estate of Nels Bergren, de-
ceased, Plaintiff. versus Arthur C.
Nelson, Gallatin County and w. D.
Bell as County Treasurer of Gallatin
County, Montana, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on Sat
urday on the 4th day of April A. D.
1925 at 200 o'clock P. M. at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Bozeman, County Of Gallatin, State
of Montana. All the right, title and
interest of the defendant in and to
the following described property, viz.
The East half (Eh) of Section
tw~enty-seven (27) Township One ~
North Of Range One (1) East, Mon
tana Principal Meridian, together with
all and singular the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging.
Dated this 10th day of March A. D
1925.
JAMES SMITH,, Sheriff
By Orville Jones, Under Sheriff.
First publication March II, 1926
(Last publication April 1, 1920