davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
THE SCORE BY INNINGS:

The sCOkE Bf INNIN0s:
Athletics. ............ 3 0 2 o o O O %
Salt Lake. .,... 9 s o o 2 0 2-lO
Three b,fe hits; Dvyg2: two-Lase hits, Platts
I; r4Ol6n hnsef, IL Helena 3. Ly Salt Like 2:
has ~ b IL, by heas ]. fy lhillips 1; x mex
0ns b. keAs =. by fhiliIs o. nas. Ell nalls. Croliy
= ljsyi :: Wild PATCHES, ksAs =; umpire Gal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19

Parasols. Parasols. Parasols.
The I. X. L. Bazaar is closing out the en-
tire stock of parasols at half price. Come
early and secure some of them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
Notice.

Notice.
Saturday, the 18th, and Monday, the 21st,
will exhibit my centrifugal dish washer at
the Granite building, on Main street. All
are invited. w. 5. McCAUsLAND.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
A German Fortune Teller.
A WONDERFUL WOMAN

She will tell you the Present and the Future in
two different ways-by an Egg and through the
Planets; and can cure Sickness that one has had
for years, in short time.
H Doors open from Q. m. until 8. p. m. "a
CHARGES REASONABLE.
MISS ROGA,
Woodbridge House. First Floor, Room II.
Penn Block, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19

We sell Paints and Oils to cash buyers at
very low figures. H. n. PARcHEN & Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
Supreme Court.

In the matter of the application for the
disbarment of George Haldorn and F. T.
Mcbride. Ordered that all papers in the
case be transmitted to the referee.
Peter M. Baum was admitted to practice.
Henry Fisher vs.. John D. Briscoe. Clerk
of the First judicial Dictrict court ordered
to certify copy of replication.
F. II. Wallace VS.. Helena Electric Rail
way company. Argued and submitted and
taken under advisement.
Henry A. Root VS.. John A. Davis. Clerk
of tho Second Judicial district ordered to
file additional papers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
Court House Cuttings.

Court house VulunBos
No marriage licenses were issued yester-
day. Even Anderson filed notice of ap-
preparation yesterday of fifty inches of the
waters of Spring creek. 3
B. G. w. Evans, Benz. F. Orcutt and Geo.
T. Reymon have incorporated the Vanorc
Mining company with a capital stock of
$1,OO0,OOO in Loco. 900 shares of 81 each.
Among the real estate transfers yesterday
fled in the Office of the county clerk and
recorder was that of John B. Wilson to
Charles S. Hinchman, trustee, parts of lots
II and Is, block 80, Helena TOWNSHIP, $15,-
coo.
In Judge Fleischer's court yesterday the
bond OH appeal in the case of Carl Klein
schmidt VS.. Geo. Limpart was approved.
The following cases were set for July 26:
Hardwig & Auget va. E. A. Kenney, Domes-
tic Sewing Machine company VS.. Mrs
Hatch.
The following suits were fled in the dis
trict court yesterday: Theophile G. St
Armonr and David D. Lambie vs. JOSEPH
Parent: N. Nathan vs.. Leopold Mannheim
appeal from Justices court; E. N. Lippin
colt va. John w. Cleary and the Montana
Packing and Provision company, appea
from Justices court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19

At Cost,
Intending to retire from business will
close out my entire stock of clothing, fur
nishing goods. hats. caps, boots and shoes.
blankets and quilts at cost.
A. BIRKENFELD,
Is South Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
SANDS 1: BROTHERS
BARGA|N!

8-room frame house, water in
houee. bath; lots 50x14O, 1884
Boulder ave, south front
age. Price So, $50, 81, 100 cash,
balance three years at s per
{ emit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
A Session Devoted 70 Architects and

A Session Devoted 70 Architects and
Contractors.
The old members OF the school board, the
newly elected member, 7. w. Prosch. several
lawyers and their respective clients, were pres
ens at the school board meeting last night
Notable among the last named was J. B. Net
calfe. representing ]. r. Byrne, and Attorney
White for the school board. Mr.. Metcalfe SUB
mitted al flamizrd account q Byfne' expenses
incurred insshe building Of thg Mercer school
He asked that committee b appointed to ex-
anime the account and tske some action. The
dinaculty now 10 that the board aud Byrne can
not agree concerning an account Byrne brings
In Tor extras not nominated In the contrscI 1t
was decided to meet Friday morning at u
o'clock In the rooms Of 3 unders 4 Houghton,
with Everett smith aud w. II. Hughes % . com.
mitsee to examine the new account Of Byrne.
The clerk read the form of the bonds that At
torney White had drawn up. and 1t was &c
cepted.
A warrant ordered drawn in favor Of Pum-
phfey for 5000 for seats.
The bill. OF J. d Michigan Of sl76.9o for placr
ing boilers in three Of the school bnilding, v.
not sccepted, on account of Misunderstanding
between Clarke. of the Steam Heating Company,
and Houghton. the architect
Mr.. Elliott. architect of the Market street
school, was present and stated the Market
street school was com pleteu, except the hanging
of the blinds on the lower floor. He said the
blinds were at the.oepot, and asked for money
to get them out This the board refused to do,
stating they had already given him moro money
than his contract called for. -.
Charles r, Lrown was present, and handed in
his bill again for work OF the Central school. A
compromise was made with him, and war.
rant drawn in his favor for S40a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18
NEWS OF BALLARD.

There was intense excitementstn the eraders'
camp on the Seattle & Montana, north Of Bal
lard, yesterday afternoon Ct 2 o'clock over the
reported discovery Of gold. A grader named
Jim Roberts i'd he found shining particles
which he thought were gold There was quite
. rush OF graders for the point, but late yester.
dav afternoon none of the men had succeeded
getting rich OF the reported Fl Dorado.
A peoples convention to nominate citizau
municipal ticket 10 called to meet tomorrow
night in Berg's hall by the Republican Club
There 10 strong talk VI running A. ". Hight for
mayor.
The tug Phantom took raft containing $1,000
feet of timber 10 Richmond beach for the Sea-
tie 4 Montana railway from Stimson's mill last
evening.
The West Street 4 North End Electric railway
will be open d to the public todsy The people
OF both Ballard and Boulevard are greatly
pleased.
On good authority it 10 understood that A. W.
Hi ht 10 still the Official head Of the Salmon Bay
Lumber Company.
There will be meeting OF the Y. NJ. C. A. at
their rooms at $50 o'clock this evening.
Rev. BENJAMIN Parsons lectures at the Presby-
terrain church tomorrow evening.
Tom Farrell was fined IS by Justice Emerson
yesterday morning for being drunk.
new work shop, 4Ox6o feet, is just being
completed in Lakes shlpyard
new electric light plant has been put IN
etimson's mill.
A circulating library viii be established In
Ballard.
The town council meets this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18

Emma Abbott has had wonderfully success
ful career upon the stage. and it II significant
that thus far the present season has been the
most successful Of all, not alone for hereelf,
have been some famous ABBOTT organ cations In
tn past. wonderfully successful too: therefore.
TO say that the present organisation Il the
largest ard beot that Miss Abbott has ever had,
il saying much. But evidence goes to show
that the statement Il true. The critic in cities
where ABBOTT opera has been produced an.
nusliy since 1t was hrst established. have con-
ceded that this season Miss Abbott and her
Management have surpassed their ablest EFFORTS
in the past, and given to thu public . company
that outranks any former Abbott company. to
say the least
Toproye or disprovs the statement that's the
question. Emma Abbott will herself appear at
the opera-house next Monday night, and
with her the new company. of which 30 mu.h
Is said. 1t viii be an easy thing to determine
whether Abbott opera il all that fancy and fer
tile Fabers paint it The opera il sErnani," .
great work. Now, II the company il not what
1t Is claimed 10 be, that exactfug aud tragic
opera viii quickly tell the tale, for every
musical person knows that none but powerful
company can hope 10 equal the requirements at
all Therefore, "Ernanr' may be taken q . fair
test OF the strength of the Abbott company.
Successful in that. it may be Conceded that it is
equal to most grand operas-any Of the Italian
scnooL
However, evidences are that there IL no risk
of failure, or esen mediocrity. When testimony
comes from such places - ST Paul. Misneap-
oils, st Louis, Chicago. and SO on to Philaoel-
phia, uniform and positive, there IS not much
chance that here the company will assume more
than 1t can perform. In every one of the cities
mentioned the press, Is RUE, gave Mass ABBOTT
and her compaoy highest prsse, and conceded
that abe had achieved the greatest Abbott pro-
duction." In "Ernsni" Verdi's genius reached
its highest fight He imposed prodigious work
on cast, chorus and orchestra Any organiza-
ton weak in any of the three forces could not
cope with 20 heroic work. We may expect
rare performance Monday night, with Emma
Abbott a. Elvira, and 9 full cast and company.
The Abbott costumes in this opera also are said
to BE- rich and beautiful in the extreme. 1.-THE
opera is magni6centiy dressed, !" said the Detroit
Free Press.
The sale begins Thursday morning. At Lib
James street, Occidental block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18

sUrERIoR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ).
Harrington 4 Smith ". T. r. Smell Hearing
on motion TO vscats order Of arrest: motion
granted.
In the matter Of the insolvency Of the Edo.
comb Lumber Company-Meeting Of creditors
ordered to select assignse.
Amelia Boyer N Charles 8. Boyer-Divoroe;
plaintiff ordered TO pay $500 into court.
Matte +. B. Prouty VI john A. Prouty and n,
Il. Prouty-Diyorce; defendant's demurrer sus.
tanned: court ordered that plaintiff pay defend.
ants costs
Martin Heller N ". 7. Kellshsr ct al-Mo-
ton granted to substitute G. L Faust for ". I.
Hall - one Of tbs dsiendanta
William r. eayward N Benjamin Gardner
70 correct title to real estate; trial pending.
SUPERIOR CoURr-HUMEs. \
State Of Washington VI william Gleason-As-
sault with deadly weapon: defendant with
drew pies Of not guiity ana entered . plea q
ssass u Wsshinston " John Burns-AssauH
with intent 70 commit robbery; jury returned
verdioe Of guilty.
s,ase q Warrington " Thomas walker
Burglary; jury txial; verdict, guilty.
etats Of Washin&ton VI Charles Pollow-Lar-
not guilty; case sot for November -.
Gosslyn 4 jenkins N Murphy 4 Wright-At
tachment; jury trial; pending.
SUPERIOR eOuDr-srRATroN, J.
Martha Hansen ct .. ". George Delfsl-Mo-
tion Tor new TRIAL denied; motion for arrest Of
judgment: hled
Western Mill Company w The First Regiment
Armory notwithstanding returned . verdict
for defendant
John Leary Va r. E. Tarbei and the Rainier
Publishing Company Temporary injunction;
granted.
Seattle 4 Montana Railway Company W. State
Of Washington and ". L. Russell and wife--Con-
tinued until December2
Samuel Waters ct n w Benezette Williams
Continued until November q.
J w. Huntington W. A. l. Palmer Motion for
new trfai denied.
VIM. Harrington W Gamma Poncin Con
tract; jury trial pending.
PROBATE coURr-osRoRN. J.
Insanity Of Emma wedssn-Decree OF com
mitment
Estate Of Christopher p. Higgins-Petition for
partial distribution: order setting time for hear
ing.
Estate Of Addie A. DEMONSTRATION for pro-
ba Of will; order fixing time for hearing set
for Noyem Der Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18
snohomish Notes.

Mrs Z. C. Ferguson, Mrs. Mary l. Sinclair and
Mr. C. c. Thornton. lately appointed Indian
agent Tor the Tulslip reservation. and Mr.
Henry Plate, all Of this place, returned from Sc
attle yesterday.
The water proposition OF Engineer Beneze tie
williams and City Engineer stixrad. of Seattle,
has b. On heard by the city council, which viii
decide upon II at its next meeting.
Miss Annie n. Blackman and Miss Eta NJ.
Rich returned from seattle yesterday morning.
They have been Visiting Mr. aud Mra N. f. Nc
Naught
The petition OF J. H. Wells 4 Co. for right to
buiid toll bridge across the river ct this place
was rel cted ~ the council AZ iis last meeting.
The city assessor has bezun assessments TO
pay for the $4,000 worth of street Improvements
now in progresa
Auditor Fred h. Lysons. Of snohomish county
was in seattle ye terday.
The Barnes brick block u completed and
ready for occupancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18
TWO DESERTED WIVES.
Martial 1nfeliciti~s Of Two Ill-Hatched
Ballard Couples.

Martial 1nfelicities Of Two lll-Natched
Ballard Couples.
There n great excitement In Ballard over the
mysterlous disappearauce Of ". II. Miller. =
young man well known In the town for the past
SIX months He disappeared Z week ago last
saturday leaving behind him young vile and
p large number Of acquaintances eli Of whom
1t this time are making anxious INQUIRY a to
Miuers Whereabouts. Il 10 said that before 90
Ing ne pawned his wifs's gold watch and
diamond pin without her knowl 4dge She
seems wholly 1t Z loss TO account for his alb
sence and will not believe her husband has left
her for good Miller and his wife came to Bal
lard about ak months ago from Vancouver, B.
y. ana engaged house ia the rear OF the Treat
: building, where they had since resided. Miller
was well dressed. swell young fellow, appar-
entity with plenty Of money, and ct once took
with "the boys" He said he had made his
money in the real estate business ct Vancouver
ana he spent his time in idlenem and his money
IN the saloons all the time he was in Ballard.
MIA Miller y still st hsr homo awaiting the re-
turn Of her husband.
Another case OF deseftiou. with . story a.
tscned. came 70 light yest srday. George Brooks,
young married man. formerly employed in
the power.house Of the Seattle Electric railway,
suddenly left his wife, after being married but
Nv weeks, for parts unknown. Three
weeks ago yesterday George W. Brooks and
Miss May Boyd. OF Dodge City, Kan, were mar
r.ed ~ Justice Emerson. At the latter's resi-
dencs, and the union seemed to be . happy
one. John Boyd. the brides father. came from
Kansas about six weeks ago, bringing HE
family. They landed first at Ballard, where the
daughter May drst met BROOKE A week later
Mr.. Boyd decided he did not like Ballard and
moved his family to enohomisn But young
Brooks remained in Miss Boyd's mind, Tor the
couple kept up corres p0hdence after her folks
LETT Ballard. At the end ~ vweaka NJ ROvd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18
KonIevard Notes.

The first accident of the North End street car
line happened at 4:39 yesterday afternoon. A
team of horses belonging to Peterson Bros de-
livery wagon became frightened 1t the buzz
when the first car hove in sight. and went tear
ing down the street toward Smiths cove. Gus
Anderson, the driver, was just hitching them
TO the wagon. He had just hooked the tug Of
the frst when they started, breaking loose from
the wagon In the first jump. The second AMI
NAL pulled sharp buckle through Anderson's
hand, making an ugly cut. II was two hours
before the horses could be caught.
The pay car, with Trainmaster W. K. Jones,
went ont over the road yesterday morning.
Engineer W. Cooper went to Gilman last night,
where he will relieve F. Sargent on engine l6.
En- inc ran through TO Gilman last night
with empty coal cars
Engine IL is being set up. its repairs having
been completed.
The wrecked Gilman log cars were brought to
the shops yesterday.
The steam plow has been repaired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18

Kaymond hastsned - g. n. Rimn,s stocs and
got flfe Then suDnonfng CApeain Bseek-
enkidge and The eneiner q the steamer Aaud
Fosfsx, tho contractor vent baek psepsrsd -
nKht Gstsing within sight Of tho toughe -
throe men opened brisk nre. On diem AZ
though mono Of the shots took erect they made
the burglars move or on lively rum = placo
of safety.
Burslars entered the house Of George Waitefs
On the hill early yesterday morning and car.
fied on . lot Of plumber
The Coed Templas lodge meets tomorrow
evening in the church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18

- -
;s.s. 49, ~. 49, 49, ~ ~ - cnoe u ~
Ss-s p. 49, 49, - ~ enDeult W1oh II
Sess. 49, y - H. poeuon u
ssesas - ~ 1aeeonaDel o. tho night q
49, -. a. 49, 49, NSas ops saturday efsor-
whScS - ,~ss = !. 49,. - veeoics ef guilty,
Therea. Veir~r e. s. hss-,s yeelua3 nofning
r~~-.r.~ - 49, ~ 11ing buRueex 1lS1erss
$3.50 ~ - - ns9ns q 0ct0hsS ~. W. next
mr,flsr ,r.,s,sss. ~..a -"uso e9iity Iheee and
sss-.-- ev901ees alarmed william
80 snss--s - - peen 'und g11lv On
srs,tv ~ s. -. -nnoew n1s plea Of not
eese ssssslt -s.ss p1sa g gu1iu n the third
.....s-'-l weapon.
o.,.r : -, $3.50 - sul1.
f,rassvn V,ssshss, rsn.. sss yessefoay against
cis;r, {. q. ss.Hs Se1eeny Tor 0,6a2M Their
a sor,'ss.s- sSo seenework ana piastering
81 a.~cnd "a nS = ne eoufneast corner
Ynns,i., 80 -. 49, sreets. Christopher
were snh.c~rtrss..,s1 - nc'oE ana Oseen Co.
tveen Jnn. - - s,.. ne WORK wes done b.
vesr. ana cs.,rssS. 49, o. tne present
have 800 sss,,s.S $ 49,. snas psymenss cue
e,,ss . Sss.lS - q Wineh1ll, and they ask
~, 49, 49, 4. g cours . hsued giving them
49,. q. ~ - oo.lmn9 ana 5u1sment b given
8 80 co.s1s
- OLD SUIT ~ COURT.
-. = 49, new on trial IN Judge Gtrsttonss
cult tnas oeffe iar back 20 the time when Be-
sss1 s w.s oek small town The cause OF action
49,. - suiy ~ id54s when john Keenan, en-.
~ ~ nv 3 nsfacs with Gamma Poncin for
the consuuctton Of the Pono n build ne. four-
~ pu.ahees mouse on Front street, wher the
$3.50 ~ .on building now stanak The contract
ps,ce sot the f0ncin building Was $ls.2gs ana
O-aance y $3.50 y claimed 20 be due The
r.s.ss.a ~ osssoyed IN the big Ore and
Aeenan uensierred his interest to william Hsr.
..neson VINO - plainti6 In the suit. and Gamma
xoncan = oesendant. The case 10 being tiled on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18
The Reporters wore Paid.

The following card was handed in to this
Office last evening:
ITO THE EDITOR OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
The following ex.members If the Journal ST. d
desire to express their appreciation OF the fair.
ness shown them by the gentlemen of the old
company. who recognized the righteousness Of
the demands OF the men and settled the account
in full BY granting the weeks pay asked for.
n. D. JONES,
81. C. KEMBLE,
~. E. WHITcHER,
Nv. NJ. HArroN,
"A. J. HEALY,
"A. C. HARMON,
"A. Il. WHITcHER"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18
Ala From the Knights -Te mplar.

The remains Of w. 7. Parker. the man who
died last Sunday At Providence hospital from
injuries received by falling under cable car.
will be shipped TO mis- former home. Lttleton.
N. II. A te,egram was received yesterday BY
Bonney 4 St@gart which ms sructed them 10 for
ward the BODY to Littleton, and to call upon any
commandery Of Knights-Templar II assistance
was needed. The dispatch was signed 30. c.
Hatch, Commander Commandery st. Guard, VI.
OF which deceased was . member.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18
A REWARD OFFERED.

County Commissioners After the MUIR
derers Of Ellington.
At their meeting yesterday the county COM
missioners authorized the sheriff to offer . re-
ward of $500 for the capture and convic ion of
the murderer of Oluf Ellingson. The money
will be paid upon the conviction Of the crimi-
nal in the superior court.
The resignat,ons Of B. r. Brooks - supervisor
of District II, and OF Thomas Murphy, Of Dis
trict IL, were accepted.
The commissioners began settling their &C.
counts with the county treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18
TWO TIMEs,-a5 CENTS.

VIyANTED-TO RENT-Two ROOMS FOR
w light housekeeping. Address Tenant,
care Post-lntelligencer.
Strangers in the city who desire good COM
fol, abe rooms should read carefully the For
Rent columns Of the fosT. INTELLIGENcKR- II
unable to nnd what you want, then take ad-
vantage OF the cheap rates, and insert an adj
vertisement like the above in the Posr-lNrELLI-
eEScER want columns, two tunes for Is
cents. Bring all your Wants" to the PosT-
INTELLIGENcKR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18
AMUsEMENrs.
ssHaarfa NJ Oak. -

James 4. Herne and his great play. "Hearts
Of Oak" csptivated good sized audience at
Seattle op. ra-house last night Mr. Hcrnc won
the sympathies Of everyone at the outset and
carried the feelings Of the crowd with him
to the close. The supporti-g company was
excellent "Hearts Of Oak" win be repeated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18

SilgGTnIal
& Co,
7l7-ls-1-2s Front s,Iss,.
7I7-l9-2I-23 Front siIssl.

A quiet chat about 4 few
things in Domestic department.
today. Something seasonablc.
There's nothing in depart
ment that viii bear more ak
ing than those Merritt skirt
ings. Right now is the time
when you are wanting these
goods A good feature about
them is that theyare thoroughly
shrunk. Being all wool, cash.
mere filed, there's no question
about their wearing qualities
They are two and one quarter
yards wide and are sold at s.
per yard. Only needs 4 yard
for a skirt.
We've sold quite an amount
of these goods to ladies' Who
intended making them up into
children's cloaks.
There's 4 variety Of patterns
in them, checks plato, stripe
etc. You can have the ready
cut skirt patterns at Sc q the
made up skirts at So. 50 and s
There's a new lot Of those
celebrated John Anderson Han
nels and these flannels have i
world wide reputation for &.
cellence of make.
Plenty Of dress flannels Of ~
sorts and in all patterns 1t very
fair prices.
Those oocladies' cloth flannel1
will bear another mention
They are 56.inches vida Al
are to be had in : variety q
pleasing colorings. There's
quality also at Coo which seems
to find favor with the ccono11s
ical buyers
The ordinary aannela noo
in quality. but the eveyd.
kind. the sort everybody use
we have in unusual anal II
You will find among thei
some very good markings
We have something d.
will just suit those people xl1
don't care to wear wooden dr.
stufs, and yet want somethis
HEAVIER than Calico. lisa Ene
Of printed Drap de Perse
sort Of goods just half way T.
tween a heavy gingham a.
flannel. 1t has a ginghaml lk ]
facing, with a kind Of can1ul
flannel backing. These "a
marked for a special drive =
IaHc Think you viii hnl
them worth every cent Of th1
If you are needing any -
ding fxins come and see 9
In way of blankets, comfof
ables, ETC.. we nave ofcrin
which you will find adunI
geous,
We have decided to con1l,l
the special sale Of mems -
another week. This uill
lively be the last ehanoe
avail yourself Of the 9rs
duction on tho sboes - 4
will undoubtedly Be cloee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18
ZOE cRRAM coNEEcTIoNERY. Er

"Mra Winslows soothing syrup for Children
Teethings softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton sllsys pain .cufes wind collie. 25c o. essls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-18
WHAT Is IT

That produces the soft. delicate. peachy com
plexion and leaves neither traces OF its applica-
tiou nor injurious efrec0f Answer: Wisdom's
Robertine IT'S famous throughout the land
No ladye toilet com piete without il