davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03
Personal and General.

SHERIFF BELKSAP went to Provo yes
terday.
SEVERAL tramps have been run out of
the vicinity of Ogden recently.
JUDGE PoWERs presumably went be-
fore the Graad Jury yesterday.
STILL the arrangements go on for a
glorious celebration on July 5th.
THE weather gets no cooler and ice
cream and lemonade are in no less de.
mand than they were a few weeks ago.
WATCH for some more conspiracies.
Ii has been some time since first class
conspiracy case was brought out: but
We may have one soon.
GRAssHoPPERs have been quite numer-
Gus in sections adjacent to Richmond
during the past spring and they are still
doing considerable damage to crops
With these pests and drought. we are
informed that the crops will likely fall
below the usual average.
SALT LAKE has some of the tramps
that have been run out of Ogden recen
tly. One individual whom the Salt
Lake police run in recently is wanted
here on q charge of stealing q gold
watch out Of the pocket of an old man
while he was drunk in saloon.
SOAk AhTI-MOrmon OlatnerSklte
seems TO have struck responsive cord
in the heart Of this department" of
the Tribune, when he suggested that the
gden representative of THE HERALD is
secret agent of the Mormon Church. :"
1t seems to hurt them, too. that we are
able 70 fathom some of their doings.
that they would prefer to keep quiet
and they would like TO have us under
stand that We may "scare up a sensa-
ton" il We continue our labors."
Well, sensation beats nothing and il
they insist in forcing it on Us we will
certainly give publication to the facts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03
s. d. HoBsox
Agent
Query.

Some time since. Mr.. James May was
arrested at Brigham. City on the going
charge-Or rather he was found at
Brigham City and came 20 Ogden to be
arrested. BE was released on 81 900
bond to await the action OF the Grand
Jury. The jury having promptly
found a multiplied indiettnent against
the gentleman, he was notified TO put
IN an appParance in this city. The
notification was sent HIM last Saturday
afternoon, but did not reach him until
Wednesday, the day upon which he
was requested to appear. Mr.. MAY
made all possible haste to come TO
Ogden. and he arrived here on Thurs
day, when he was quietly informed
that an indictment had b en- found
against him and that the bail had been
raised to 5000. Mr.. Nav was
courteously conducted around town in
search of bondsmen, whom ne found in
Messrs. ). A. Boyle, w. g. Ohi,d and
N: Tanner. Jr. Now the question
arises; was this notification sent for the
purpose OF saving a trip to BONNEVILLE,
ana viii the fees be charged up lust
the same as though the deputy had
made the trip, or was il sent for the
purpose of saving the government
miieage2 II the former, we suggest
that it would only be fair to at least
pay the gentleman's expenses TO Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03
A Hard Case

A man giving his name as Charles
Brosson was arrested at Corinne Thurs
day evening for stealing a railroad
ticket out of the hat of a passenger.
Brosson boarded the train an d was
beating his way. A passenger W no sat
In seat Just ahead of him, fell asleep
and Brosson purloined the conductors
check from the sleeping mans hat. De-
tective Deal was wa ching the fellow
and arrested him ald brought him TO
Ogden he will be arraigned this morn
ing. Some inter, sting DEVELOPMENTS
may be expected IN the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03
rhsss are solid Fsets

The best blood purifier and system
regulator ever, placed within the reach
u suffering humanity. trniyis Electric
Filters. Inactivity Of the Liver. Bill
BUSINESS, sundice, Constipation, Weak
hidneTs. or any disease OF the urinsry
3rssnsS Or EhoeEer requires am ap-
petlzer, tonic or mild stimnlant, will a.
ways nnd klectfiS Blttsrs the best and
only certain cure knoun-o1 TheT set
surely and quickly. stsry botae kusr.
anteed 70 give snftFs safisfxtticn or
money refunded. Sold at Atty e..t. 4
bottle BY z. O. Nj.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03
MIscELLANEoUs.
NOTICE

,rr7s IN REGARD TO THE
n0AfLL.4 value Of any properly for Ter
u sssess.tsaoi and County Taxes, also fer
riissoriAlI' 55fTs.ysct school Taxes or applica-
sPecis5la a., D s1ib;stsment or remission Of Taxes
zen re current yss must Sc ee co mne o Sne
Boar1oi ssif q Re City, between Thurs
Eouse, II =. 5sv OF July. and Saturday, the
dsy' ne y. Triy. A ID 1886. both days inclu-
i0.h Day o. ., - he hours OF 10 q m and 4
sive' os. Is forever barred, according 70 the
PP,5-o.vit,ions Of the law: co,-+
P' b order Of the g ySHN C GOVT IUrLzR,
County Clerk
s,Lr LIKE CITY:
June 18th 1886.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-14
Aimed at the Coal Ring.

CHICAGO, Dec. l3.-The Knights of
Labor state executive board in session
here spent considerable time to-day
considering the outcome of measures.
which they say IL successful, will
thwart the rapacity OF coal monopo-
lists In Chicago, and perhaps other
neigh boring cities. Agents Of the
order have circulated paper among
commercial and manufacturing men
here, by which the signers agree to
buy coal of the Knights, provided the
latter furnish II at price Of 81 to 81 so
per ton under those made by the coal
ring. This document has been signed
by about 600 Of the leading manufac-
turers Of the city. Knights are work.
ing on cooperative shafts at Connels-
burg. Ind, and st. Claire, ILL.,, and
purchases are made by the general
executive board of the Knights Of
Labcr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-14
Faithful to the Last.

1t is seldom that one sees such .
touching illustration Of fidelity to .
trust as was witnessed at the German
society's dance on Sunday evening.
The hero was George Ulmer, and his
name deserves to be written in letters
of gold and enshrined In the heart of
every mother In the land. George
dearly loves n dance, none more than
he; bat to oblige matron who was
encountered with a prattling young
ster; and who sought to cast aside, for
few brief moments, the cares Of ma
ternity by . waltz, lie volunteered to
care for the kid. To the unmarried
this may seem to be very trivial un-
dertaking, but let those who are DIS
posed to hold 1t lightly confer with
George. The SpartAns did not all
perish at Thermopyle and CasabiAnca
will have his prototype as long a. men
like George Ulmer live and attend
dances. Under the most discouraging
circumstances he remained faithful to
his charge and finally delivered It
again to the hand that had intrusted
1t to him. when as he moved away he
was heard to murmur to himself:
Full many flower Il born 10 blush unsssn.
And waste its sweetness on the dsssss ais-
George reads poetry . good deal, and
these quotations come handy to him.
and they are most always quite ap-
propriate.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-14
Capital Cullings.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-Nominat-
ions; Thomas It. Benedict, of New
York to be public printer, VIM. l..
Maginnis, of Ohio, 20 be chief justice
of the supreme court of Wyoming,
VIM. C. Lamar, of Washington terri
tory, to be assiocateo justice of the su-
preme court Of Washington territory,
George w. Julien, Of Indiana, to be
surveyor general Of New Mexico,
Chas. w. Irish, of Iowa, to be survey
or general VI Nevada, Robert w. Ross,
of Illinois, to be recorder of the gene
raj land office. There remains q large
number of other appointments. includ.
ing counsels, registers Of land officee,
receivers of public monies, and Indian
agents.
The President to-day nominated
Judge Louis Church for governor ol
Dakota, vice Gilbert Z. Pierce, re
signed. Church 10 from New ork
state and was appointed to o judgshiT
In Dakota . few months ago. Judge
Clifford. delegate In Congress from
Dakota, ssid this afternoon in refer
ence to this appointment: "Ths
people Of the territory would have
preferred resident governor. They
have plenty Of good material and
there was no reason why Day should
not have had the place, but a. tn,
President chose an outside man,
suppose Church will be as acceptable
- anyone"
Secretary Manning said iast night b,
had no thought Of reslgnlng and tha
his health 10 improving daily.
A score Of persons Of high dlstinc
tion In Official life and hundreds o
society people Of note were scattered
throughout the large audience which
greeted Lawrence Barrett at Albaugh'i
opera house this evening In his trag
edy, Revival Of 'Rienzi.W Amopl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-14
Railroad Record.

THE FIRST TRAIN OVER.
WINoNA, Minn., Dec. 13.-The Bur.
lington d Northern completed their
winter pile bridge across the river and
ran the first train over to-day.
PARTED IN Two.
MITCHELL, OAK, Dec. 13.-During
a binding snow storm yesterday at 10
o'clock. freight from the east parted
about the middle, nine miles east, at
the top of down grade. The engiD-
eer unaware of the fact came on and
at the bottom Of the grade he slowed
up, when the rear se:tion crashed into
the forward with fearful velocity.
wrecking seven cars which were
broken into kindling wood by the
force of the collision. No one was
badly hurt.
LAKE ERIE WESTERN
CHICAGO, Dec. l3.-Judge Gres-
ham, to-day declined to postpone the
sale Of the Lake Erie 4 Western rail.
way. The sale will therefore occur
tomorrow as ordered, at Muncie, IDdi.
ana.
STRUCK A BROKEN RAIL.
CANTON, OAK, Dec. l3.-The Mil
waukee passenger train, north bound
struck q broken rail four miles below
Howard, at 1890 this morning. The
rear coach was ditched and badly shat
tered. j. Helman. a liquor dealer Of
Yankton. was Injured about the head
Miss. Rhodes. of Rock valley, Iowa
had her shoulder injured, Mr. Oliver
of this city, had his family on board
l. ,s, n 1T ID ttnAnv
the car but has since been recovered. a
six weeks old child was thrown COM
pletely through the window but was
unhurt. 1t is a bad wreck and the
escape Of the passengers from death is
miraculous. The balance of the train
passed north this afternoon and the
injured all stopped here except Hell
man. none are seriously injured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-14

MITCHELL, Oak. Dec. 13.--Gotlleib
Shmitz. whose disappearance n few
miles south OF this city aroused the
greatest excitenh,nt and who it was
supposed perished from exhaustion
and cold, was seen in this city Satur-
day morning mentally unsound. He
has again disappeared.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-14
relegrams without Heads.

A msndament from Cardinal Tach-
eren was read In the Catholic churches
atQuebec Sunday prohibitingC Catholics
from attending the meetings OF the
Salvation Army. Tracts and hymn
books distributed by the SaIvationists
must be thrown in the fire.
At the temperance mass convention
at Woonoocket, Dak.. Saturday, q
strong organization for the enforce.
ment OF the prohibition Of the liquor
traffic was effected. 1t extend I,
every township.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-14
Money Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Money on call
active at COLO per cent; closing at IL.
Prime mercantile paper, 4@5 per cent.
Sterling exchange, quiet but steady
at a. S0t for 90 day bills and s4.S3t for
demand.
CHICAGO. Dec. l3.-Money rates are
8}a7 psr cent. on demand loans and
7(aS per cent. on time favors. New
York exchange roc discount.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-14

HOPE, Oak. Dec. 49, The Congre-
gations. parsonage burned last night,
the building was occupied by J. A.
White. Nearly the entire contents
and family wearing appearl was Lost.
An exploding lamp was the cause.
Insurance 5000 on the building.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-14

HELENA, n. T., DemDer Y, 1885,
To former Pennsylvanians:
There will bs . meeting ofthe Penn
sylvania Association Of Montana on
Monday svsnIng, January 10. 1857, as
the parIon Of the Grand Central hotel.
Helena, for the purpose Of elssting
ofllosn for the ensuing year, and tko
trsnsaction Of such other business -
may come before the associntion.
Please notify the secretary q your
earliest convenience II yon will b
present 90 that necessary arrange
msnt can be made TO entertain all Who
may attend.
All PennsylvAnians now reading N
Montana are earnestly reque1ted b
become members Of the association
The programme OF exercises. ETC.,
will be forwarded to each member q
the association by January I, 1851.
Address CHAs. G. CoCHRAN. eec.,
Helena, n. T.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-14

New YORK, Dec. 1s.-Northern
Pacific, 2sa; preferred, 62t;i Chicago q
Northwestern. ll3t; preferred, 1881;
Chicago. Milwaukee d st: Paul, S3t;
preferred, 11s; st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba, l16; Western Union
Telegraph, 7slc; Oregon, Railway q
Navigation, l0Si; Oregon Railway q
Improvement, ~.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-14

CHICAGO, Dec. 13-Wheat market
dull; closed, December. 77ac; January,
Sslc; February, 7stc; May, S5sc.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. l3.-Wheat wa
steady; cash, TIC; January, TIC
MAY, s4ic. Corn quiet; No. 2. So{c.
DULUTH, Dec. 13.-Wheat receipes,
400 cars. Market higher; closed. JAN
uary, 7sic; May. S61s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-14

HELENA. Dec. 13.-Judge Wade to-
day decided the contract made by the
city with George A. Wooliston, null
and void.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-14
Commissioner Proceedings.

When the board met yesterday
morning, Mr.. G. w. Allerton was
present and took his part in the delib-
eratiops.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr.. Commissioner Anderson, and
on motion was adopted:
Whereas, The county treasurer was
by previous resolutions OF the board
advised not impose to the penalty of
10 per cent for delinquent taxes until
the 18th day OF December, 1886, and
Whereas, The treasurer 90 far has
been acting on such sd dvisement and In
doing 30 10 unable TO fill at this date
his regular quarterly staten ent for the
quarter ending November, 80, 1886, SO
that it might be fully examined at the
present setting of the board, and
Whereas, The time Of the majority
OF the present board Of commissioners
will expire and they will not meet
again In regular session, they there
fore prefer 10 count the county funds
IN currency. Now, therefore, be II
Resolved, That the treasurer be
and Is hereby directed to make and
file in this Office at bis earliest con-
venience balance sheet showing the
exact amount of cash on hand in the
several funds on this 18th day Of De-
cember.
The official bonds OF the following
cDunty oficials-elect were presented
TO the board and approved: T. ].
Thompson, as county assessor; George
r. Milburn, as county attorney; Geo.
Scheetz, as county surveyor.
The advertised time for the opening
of bids for medicine and medical at
tendance for the county poor and also
bids for doing washing for the in
mates of the county jail having ar
rived, the bids were opened. Bidding
for medicine and medical attendance
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-14

@3.30; cows, bulls and mixed 81. .5O@
BIS; bull. s2. 2o@2.5O; through Texas
81. .60@3.50.
Sheep, receipts, 1000; shipments.
1000; market lower; natives, $500
AIS; western, 81. 5O@3.50; Texas, 2O0@
3.25; lambs, $4.OO@475.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-14

the occupants Of boxes were Mrs.
Cleveland and party of lady friends,
escorted by Col. Labmont. The Chief
Justice and Mrs. Waite and Gen. and
Mrs. Sheridan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-14

Mrs. L. Busch having made the
lowest bid, ~ cents per dozen. the
board awarded to her the contract.
The reports Of Z. w. Savage as
sheriff. w. c. Staehle as probate judge
and l.. C. Dear As county clerk. all for
the quarter ending November 80, 1856.
were examined and approved. The
board then took an adjournment until
8 o'clock this NOR ming.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-12-14

under advisement and will report at
their meeting to-day. Bidding
for washing was quite spirited, five
proposals being received, four of the
contestants making tie bid on 80
cents per dozen. The bids were as
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01


1ba aas Press. nfler qaotn9 -
aaniasmk fsm tha roag laFzKErsnns
cnn tKaE So otsef e. he fcyal
x.oaane snlg ataaed. 3 - tiect y e.
nos men IS I'll - tAas - lass ase
enfoFse za3a We helsiFs Il - gsin-
apies e - 9egeTmanis me1 80 -
lIsss fhst 81 Is - Be eaine& - iegalsy,
end fsn1 81 + b b ieEa b doyaas1s
wpsoeoAs 20 ssgs
Itha ~ syetem " polilisa shich
int4uduees 3 esineipla McE4 dauaeEp1A
- onE GosFamenf than enf tes1s 80
hif1aEto ealseed Into ~ eondaet e
p1hiie ad4izs.
Knaeoa. Il - 8 nsw s5ssem e psi
So % eless % slaos men no III 80
fhas ahs iasa ars aneorpeds Z Is dan-
narons 10 aur 0egurnmsnt = eiaet uasn
VITO belssys h he prinelples q tie
oovsrnmeut1 such bssszs ffnnkneH
~ esasssly - b sxpsotsd frsm ths
Prna e Is 3 nsrei thing % Wasts
uhsls esiamn q aEwuinR aeAlna ihe'
uropasfsieu lhas ohlesa ahoald - ooeu-
pied b thos who viil faithfuliy 40
minisles shsm.
II ne Press thusobiesis - . Dolisioal
sEnanlsasioa hnyinE 10 visu sash an Or
isoi e. fhaf 81 Ne Logai Lss9as. ere
~ . ssppoas ihas ii wouid - sslhus-
IastiaaIly snaorss one watch aoaake -
atanin dlFssslY opposits rsaaitf Il 4
6ssossa . column 70 den0unsinz the
psoposilion ahaa loyal msn shoald be
olssied % gfaos, ere " 70 understand
thaa is bsllevss n Ne converse % that
rsoposislon7 e its ideal political or
eaniEstlon eas uhoss obiset. plainiy
siatsd, b 70 elect 70 oiios nen who viii
not sos fhal ths lass ere enforced; men
whs Do net beisiys 10 she
prinslpsas u ths G0ys1nmemi; men
VITO baiIsse sAat al b 70 b grained b.
6lnIoynlty ana ihaf I'll Il % Be Iosi b
isyaityf OF eonEss such is ne oase,
but he oandog wiih which the Pres
-t8H4 ~ wv oEtAAAaAAt - A44A aa-4AAA4f -
say he Isaak
tbs obiset of he Leaeua. howsvsE, Is
NOT shs only thing about % 10 which he
Press offsets. Il has 10 some manner
fsrmsd ths tmpssssisn shat ths Loyal
League IL = ssesst society viii oaths.
grips sud passwords, Which sssks h
sons sarrepiiiIous vay 10 do ssmsthine
tsuihls. Il xisW Of the fast that the
oons1ftuiion - ne League has been
puhlishsd, that the sole obliaafion Of ita
msmbesa h nsa 10 vote for dialoy1 men
fos ofiae, and thsi . aensrai invitation
haa been sxtsndsd thfoaeh Ne pablo
press 70 eifizans % become members. Il
\ not easy y 80 iusi where shls fright.
fni secrecy comes 10. A. 3 matter Of
faet, ne Isoyal League 4 no mora -
osst aoeiaty ihan h Ans political olub h
ne United States. Il has not ihe need
d ssoFsey which The International
WoEkman's Association and its sympa-
tAizoFs experience. Il L not ashamed
81 Its ebitei Or ill intentions.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01

q io1nr. n snemr1 ed his gzsnll
allss ars - s. its,r on assesses.
IA slznes s1eh y 3 rnserla1 III
b knosn fnssssz - oisdnssns's lsae
els. az - nams e - ctbsE Issaar
I'll Be lauenbsssa II euHnsstian VA
IL Ihass So two sppsna arniss.
IAers s GO eansraL All olAers-
fEssads 80 fsus-aEs rrisafsA Whsa
0iaastona srsata his v1iss rossz1ss -
~ uttermost esrssrs e ihe eaEth.
Whsu b Is ssIens ths vorid s ual1InR
for ihs proauet e kis fh1eahf whelAcE
Be wins e. Eatls. fhe word I'LL nassE
lnfesa lhs erand nirnanis he hzs nada
for irafh. fer isalea and faE ne Fighia
e nan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01

.R AN Id @n@
Which we have been Offering for che past thirty days.

Never in the history of Puget Sound has
Clothing been sold atsnch ruinous low prices
as now. and we will continue to sell Goods
at the same prices as in thepast month until
all is disposed Of The immense quantities
of Goods that have left our premises daily
can be taken as criterion for the amount of
business we have been doing, especially in
such stringent times as we are at present
subjected to but in its very face our bust
ness continues to boom, and surely there
must be good reasons for people investing
their money in wearing apparel so cheerfully
For every dollar purchasers invest we give
ST so worth of Goods as compared with
prices of other stores, and that is surely an
object for us getting the preference over our
competitors.
Mems Suits that we sell for $4 rs, So,
SIS so, $6 81, So, SO and $40, are sold else
where with an advance Of So above our price
for the same quality. Mems Suits that we
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01
EDWD B. DOWNING 9 CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
oTer ths first National hank.
20 per oent.-Money waiting
fer loans on Improved Farms
and cItv Property.
City. and King, island, skagIt.
Whatcom and snohoulsh
County Warrants bought az
highest Prices.
WTY ELECTION.
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ = general election fer all city ofElce1
q TIE city 81 Seattle wiz be he'd ca
MONDAY. July Y. Isss.

The oliloers 70 heeiected are one Mayor.
one Attorney, and one ChiHf Of The Police
From the FIRST Ward One Conactlusan
for two years and one Councilman Tor one
Frem The second ward-ona Csancll.
man fer tive yeas and one CouncIlmkn
Fsom Is fAird wsra-oae coun,iim.n
Tor two yoaEa and one couneilmAn tor ons
From ne Feurth ward-ons couac,i.
nan fos I've yeArs and one coaneilnAn
for one yeaR.
ne PLACES appointed for holding sueA
clectiona and The odicara appoinfad "a
condart tha same are a. follnSFA towif
ftrst Wafe kloction % b held a. IN
Ftna Aaase No. Z 80utb Third street.
LnEpeclor. ". v. HtnehAFt jugs y. n
Fink and ]. ". Hunt ClerkA. b, r. Ne
kinluT and O.. ". Crnna
second WaF1-E iection % b keid Al
Engtne HoPAa Ne. 3 Coiumh ia street In
silec1oE. koea Smith IpdgeA n. Il Mad
docks and Hlllcry Builder: C3erks "
sharpe and C.. 4. n KeIinQv
Thlra Ward fsieCt1an 10 ha haa6 N
Browne RaFi1ian. On second street. In.
spectoE, W. III Reeves, JndWoa. Reniar
HepkiH1 and James noagan Clerka. a
HArker sd A. ~ suyaar
FouFth Ward Electfon. b Be- hesd ~
EnEine Ho1se No. 4 BefitoHr. fnsnS-s-
tpF. David I. Denny Judres. q. L. MaR-
nins and J. 81 He1ghton CARA vi
Co.koti and Riahard 0shorn.
r. FORREST.
Dated Jane "a lSss. tessd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01

sell for 81. 81 so, S12 so, S13 so. sls
|$16 so and $18, are sold elsewhere with 81
advance Of 81 so above our price for F.
same quality.
Boys Suits, 10 to IL years old, that "a
sell for 81, 4 so, 5, 5 so, 9, 8 so, and Z So
|are sold elsewhere with an advance of "a
above our price for the same quality.
Boys SUITS 4 to 10 years old, that we seIl
for So, 2 so, 2 rs, 8 %, 8 so 4, 4 so and S
are sold elsewhere with an advance Of S.
|above our price for the same quality.
In Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoe
Trunks and Valises we surely can not s.
|equalled as we sell you those Goods &
wholesale prices, thereby saving you the %
tail merchants profit, which is quite an itsm
and worth saving.
Do not be misled but come and visit our
establishment before you purchase and CON.
pare our prices, and you viii be readily con.
WINGED where you can do the best.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01

Fob SALE.
t-Q.ef0l<1 HOUSE, AMI Ia -
Cry lisa 81 e8 SD els ~.
eocund had Faxustnle store
40 acres 1zn2. part elear1.d. - - s ss-s
: - 500 aA50 $50 bargains
CeunfxT ln1al win bar; i4nn4rx.
Country steHes Gfz1n, 44lnc1@
Vannng' Corarn1as clainaas I68 aeEes.
h King ana ssahamiaa countie& -
Fscsisd clsiun. 90 lrsllng1 l.ha9 bone
siesdl g pze-e ~. = -, x. - -
Trade Cfty Esaea for Ranch.
MorsgagsS o. cold pygpsrtE ~ e = 90
City nmd Coanfy Scrip.
New ana sseana -hand safea.
WANTED.
Money: eood securify; best antez1l.
paid- Cal 81 - Ia
Women ana K.zlss hlGhesl y - - -
10 furnish farm hAndA 10 par Elontn.
CanWaasezA and agunl4 ~ Pc naas -.
pnrtrer On tmuraTed stock HAnchs $50
Two lady pllFEnsrs. fer Life. ~ two web
FOR RENT.
Anumbsr az impeoved farms.
Efnetaan hcuseH % -.
Fnrnished e. unlurni she'd rooEa with
q without board. 81 q mo1th up.
Popular saloon. &c
ioa scEo raaahs improved orchard ana
hay no caah rent
9,.acra improved ranch. IS q mouth.
Honae aaa Large garden. IN town.
Furnished rooms for honsekeepln8.
GEO. W. CRAmEs
Wnshlnxtsn Territory Empioyment b.
feaa. ueaF corner ComMerelM ane
WashInetos strs~t.. seatlle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-01

4 ADx AGENTS ACTUALLY CHAR
IL - dAilg viii by Wu1tarfai nsW pa.
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Sne ADJ sd s. lirsf tNo haurs, MADAM