davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

ToTHE EDITOR Please inform your read
ers that have posltiveremedyf for the above
named disease. Byits timely use thousands
hopeless cases have been permanently cured
shall be glad TO send two bottles OF my reme-
sumption II they will send me their express
ana post office address. Respectfully,
{. A. SLOCUM. M. c.. 1871 Y T.. NV lorle
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-23

Itch on human and horses and all ami
mails cured In 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by Z. W. Adams druggist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

First National bank OF slaughtsr-Suit for writ
of maadamux
Lily. Bogardus 4 Co w. H. c. Raymond-suit
on promissery notes 70 recover s255.7a
z. n. AcFadden ". I. A. Dsrey-suft TO re-
cover 81, 100 due fer rent
Nary Howard vs.. James Howard-suit for
divorce
Denny Hotel Company Vs. David Gilmore
Suit to recover $500 due as subscription TO stock
Aollis Blodget VI. Clifford d. Blocget-Suitf for
divorce
Parks q Lacy Machinery Company Vs. Sno-
quaImis Mil Company ct al-Suit to recover
SAC ,5I6 60 for material furnished and work per-
formed.
The Cornell University W. The Denny Hotel
Company ct al-suit TO foreclose mortgage and
recover 100000 on promissory notes.
Fabien s. Patvin vs.. The Denny Hotel Com
pany and the Cornell University-suit to re-
cover SIG oO06l due for material furnished and
labor performed.
The Risdon-C Calm Company vs. T. v. LYMAN
Suit TO recover s165 due for goods sold and de-
uvered.
Washington Iron Works VI. ]. J. Holland ct
aL-suit to recover s45563 due for material fur
nished and labor performed.
Daniel snyder W.. J. w. Maple and C. Frank
Smith--Suit to recover $3.50 on promissory note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
BREVITIES.

Election of officers at Lorraine Chapter to-
night
One cash entry was filed in the United States
land office yesterday.
Regular meeting of the Womens Home Soci-
ETY. today at the Chamber of Commerce at 2:SO
p IA.
I Mr.. Lee Willard has become manager of the
Pacific Wdsc, the bright and prosperous magazine
published by the State university students.
The young ladies OF Plymouth Congregational
church give q sociable Friday evening. A good
programme has been prepared. Refreshments
will be served. Admission, rs cents.
The jury in the case Of Thomas Mullarkey,
charged with assaulting @. 4. Faults at Gilman
November 7, on trial before Justice Won Tobel
last evening, disagreed, and was discharged.
Rev. William Connolly, of Portland will arrive
today, and this evening will assist the Rev.
Alfred Inwood, at the Battery street Methodist
Episcopal church, in North Seattle, in the series
OF revival meetings which are in progress. The
revival meetings are to be continued until
Christmas.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday by the
auditor for George sidebotham and Jennie
Cushbsrt, of Maple Valley; William g. Isaacs
and Elizabeth Craig, of Seattle; Samuel P. ives.
ton and Eflie Gertrude Turner, of Seattle: WILL
lam Peterson and Ipga Marg stormburg, of Sc
attic; Duncan A. Carmichael and Jennie G.
Hazard, OF Seattle; J. Burrows and Maggie Z.
Fisher; c. Quinson and Martha Z. Carlson, of
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

Ills not generally known except among elec-
uieai people tina; the largest electrical manu-
neiafing concern in the country has opened mp
: branch house AMI supply depot in seattle.
lac kdisoa General Electric Company. of New
tofk has located in a fine show room and
sore az SoI Front street, and secured additional
so'sge room in the Post Edwards building. A
'spofsr 0! this paper called st the compsnys
vince ana was shown through the handsome
sAoishment by the local manager OF the com
pany, MI. W. J. Grsmbs. In reply 60 the Q2ss-
ven what new invention lie Mr.. Edison en-
sssso uponf" Mr.. Grsmbs stated that the
,'itard OF Mealo Park" was at present devot-
sas hls entire time and attention 10 his new
sssttie railway system.
rus system is only intended for use in large
saes where the tradic is heavy and will war
So large hrst cost Of plant. said Mr.. Granos
81 Lalson has succeeded in deyising system
vaieh Goes away with the trolley and overhead
ssssefiss or eonduits from which To draw the
kso' 70 operate motora In this new system
g employs & current OF 1000 volts pyessue,
sS'eh is distributed along the streets over
.ssch ihe tracks run in underground wires or
.As' At Intervals along the side OF streets
.a srs manholes containing direct currsn.
s@asf'srs, which transform the pressure oil
~. fo'u TO that of - volta; pressure so low
- s'sh Morse will not experience any sensa-
- W coming IN contact with IT. This low
urs current will be conducted 20
'hs ami return on tho other. The
-,s eaa es applied 20 any street railroad
.aoos REBUILDING the rosdbed or interfering
A. SAHic. OF course the electrical problems
u perfectiag such . system as this
MANY and dimeult Of solution but Nj.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
PERSONAL.


Mr.. John Fountain. of White river. is at the
Dller.
Mr.. J. Robertson, OF coupsville. is at the Ar
lington-
Mr. S. d. Gustin, OF North Bend, is at the sno-
qualmie.
Mr. O. yollrsth, q snohomish mill man, 10 at
the Occidental
Mr.. John G. Phinney. of WILDLY island, Is at
the Arlington hotel.
MI. H. Bloedel, OF Fsirhsven. was At the
Rainier hotel yesterday.
Judge John C. penney. of snohomish, was At
the Grand hotel yesterday.
MI. A. s. Hunton. OF Montreal. arrived at the
Occidental hotel last night
Mr. A E Bailey, assistant superintendent OF
the Port Hadlock mill, IS at the Arlington hotel
Mr. C. J. Mulkey, OF Tacoma. special agent OF
the treasury department. 10 at the Occidental
hotel.
Mrs. 6. II. Hart, of Buckley, Wash, and MIS-.
Florence Mckay. of Tacoma, are visiting MIS-
MeKay's sister, Mrs Colonel Buck, on Queen
Anne hill
DR. A NJ. Burns. who fer six years was mem
her of the Brooklyn board OF health and Tor four
wears county physician for Kings county, y IL
has come TO Seattle with his family and VAL re-
main here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR couRT-LIcHTENBEEo.

SUPERIOR CoCkT-LiCHTENBkk0.J j.
John Ieck vs. j. d. Lowman ct al-Causs
dropped from trial calendar.
George g. Fitch ct al. vs. The First National
Bank OF Standardization for writ of mand-
anus; writ issued and hearing set for De-
cember 5.
Parke & Lacy Machinery Company VS.. sno-
Qualmie Mill Company ct al.-Order granting
leave to sue receiver; signed.
j. w. Wilkinson vs. Nelson MACPHERSON and
l. Lodge-Order OF default signed; findings of
fact, conclusions OF law aud decree; signed.
Harry Haggenmaker VS.. r. B. Storms-State-
ment and confession of judgment; signed.
SUPERIOR CoURT-osBoRS, J.
IF. Meserve vs. Junius Rochester-Ordef of
default; signed.
McKeuzis 4 Gibbon W. Oregon Improvement
Company-Defendant's motion for new trial;
argued and submitted.
Seattle Crockery Com pany VS.. Cert, Schloss q
Co.--Motion of Hale Schram for new trial;
argued and submitted.
SUPERIOR CoURr-HUMEs, J.
Frederick H. Ledyard VS.. West Street Il North
End Electric Railway Company-Damage suit;
in progress.
PROBATE DEPARTMENT-LIcHrESBE
Estate of James r. MISUNDERSTANDING
filed; order appointing appraisers.
Estate OF John Wetmore-0rder appointing
w. T. Willis, w. 5. Harlan and G. 2. w. Osgood
appraisers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
The Age Of Muscle.

This is 1t undoubtedly. Never before In the
history OF the race did the cultivation of muscle
receive such universal attention and encourage
fment. Even the gcntler sex practices every
branch of calisthenics affected by the trousered
gender. This OF course is well for exercise is
an essential to health. But to the feeble, the
nervous and dyspeptic, Hestetter's Stomach Bit
ters affords a guaranty of primal vigor upon
which q superstrueture of muscularity may ad-
yantageously DO built. Most genial and speedy
of tonics ii Ia also the most thorough of regula-
tors, entirely rectiiying errors of digestion and
bilious secretion, and promoting O healthy
habit OF body. 1t conquers and prevents inter-
mittent and bilious remittent fever, rheumatism,
kidney ana bladder trouble. The aged, infirm
and convalsscing derive Unreasonable benefit
from its use: it imparts q hearty relish for food
and oVercomes insomnia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
TO CHANGE THE BOOKS.
Stockholders Want Writ OF Mandamus
Against Bank,

George 8. Fitch and W. l. Thompson petit
toned Judge Lichtenberg yesterday for writ
of mandsmus to compel the First National
Bank of Slaughter to take certain action in re-
gard to shares OF stock held by the plaintiffs
The petition sets out that Fitch and Thompson
purchased certificates of stock from the bank.
When they presented the certificates and made
a demand TO have the shares transferred to
their credit on the booAs the bank refused to do
what was asked.
The plaintiffs claim that the bank officials
have entered into a conspiracy to defraud them
OF their rights, especially in q meeting OF share
holders 10 be held next month. They pray for
a writ of mandamus to compel the bank to
transfer the stock on their books and issue new
certificates Judge Lichteuberg issued an
alternative writ, and set the case for hearing
on next Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

ARMORY HALL
a SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5.
Grand (iernlsn-American
....,.... ASQUE BAL L ..............
Music by First Regimental Band.
$500 ia Elegant Prizes; on exhibition 81 Hyams,
Pauson & Cos corner Front and Columbia streets.
LADIES' PRIzSs
l. solid lS-karat Gold Hunting Case Watch.
Presented by A bert haaSen
a Portable singer Sewing Machine. Presented
by singer Manufacturing Company.
g. Ladies' American Guitar- Presented by o. K.
Petts a Co.
Girls PRIZES.
/. Suitable Bonnet or Toque. Presented By Mrs.
NJ. D. Pease.
q Two Five Pound Boxes French Candy. Pre-
sensed By =. A. Black stone. AIisxy any co.
SEST's fHFzES
l. Elegant Brewster Top Buggy Presented By
the Stsyer & Walker Company.
z Modern iaiiput Camera Presented by W. A.
Hasoroack & Co
g. Sold Gold Handled SIX Umbrella Presented
by Loals kioxt S34 second street
Bofs PRTZEs
/. Stevens Rife, zeal Der Presented by the
Gordon Hardware Company.
z Imported German Assertion Presented by
o. f. Petsss a Co.
The following gentlemen VIII act rs honorary
prize Judges: Mayor Harry White Coonel Eansrd
T. kdsen, Jacob FuEth President Chamber Of COM
msrcs, a T.. Pettis, ksq., Dr. ". h. . CoynA. A.
sierra, ESQ Nu- klerskt, Floor Manager. Grand
march comnences at ,. m. sharp. Doors open az
5 O'Clock. Costumes can be rented ~ 2lS Madison
street Admission, 81; cAgiarea, 50c- Tickets on
Sale ~ HsassGs JeUesry store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
SUITS AGAINST DENNY HOTEL.
Contractor Potvin Wants His Pay-Cor-
nell UnfYerHitY sues on q MorfgaEe.

nell University sues on y Mortgage.
Fabien 8. Potyin, the contractor who built the
Denny hotel, brought suit yesterday through
his attorney. J. J. Early, against the Denny
Hotel Company to recover fl66, 0006l, which he
claims ia due him for his work. In his CON-
plant it 10 set out that on July 2, 1889, the
Denny Hotel Company contracted with the
plaintiff to build the fve-story- and basement
building now known as the Denny hotel. He
was to furnish all labor, material and tools, and
was to construct the building in accordance
with plans aud specifications furnished by Jen-
nings * Wickersham, architects. The contract
price was 1885, so per cent. of which was to
be paid at intervals during the progress of the
building, and the remaining 40 per cent on the
completion and acceptance of the work.
The plaintiff claims that between July 2, 1889,
and January 9, 1891, he furnished labor on the
building of the value OF sS3 ,o67.35 and material,
which was actually used in the construction of
the building, to the value OF sS9,l0o. He also,
between April l, $780, and February "A, 1891, de-
livered on the ground material for use in the
building to the value of s26,75o. The total Of
this material and labor amounted to $I9S,9l735,
on which he was paid SIS. 600, leaving an unpaid
balance of yll3,917,35 In addition there was
furnished extra labor to the value OF $2l 900, and
extra material to the value OF $31 ,0sS2 %, for
which the hotel agreed to pay . reasonable
price. This ran the total indebtedness up to
sl6e ,00o.8l.
The plaintiff charges that the hotel company.
has refused to pay for this extra work and has,
therefore. taken away from him the means Of
proceeding with the work, and by false
representations as to his solvency have endeav-
orsd TO prevail upon workmsn In his employ to
leave work, and have in other ways violated their
contract The architects have refused to iurn-
ish certificate as to the character of the work
and to the amount OF extra labor and mater
ial furnished, and the hotel company has re-
fused TO submit the case to arbitration.
Another suit of magnitude was also brought
yesterday against The Denny Hotel Company by
the Cornell university to foreclose a mortgage
of $780, 900, which 1t holds on the property. The
Indebtedness il represented by ons note of $780,
QUO and two of 81, 900, which are all secured by
ha orf o,eDfioned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
bad SKIN ERUPTION
Many Years. All Manner of Medicines
and Doctors Fail. Cured i'm One
Month by Cuticura.

In 1888 had an eruption come out on my skin.
and while 1T first IL did not amount 70 much IL
grew to be very aggravsting and 81 times unbear-
able. The skin would get hard. infiamed and peel
off, leaving an entire new skin, acting same way
FOR weeks At q time, always worse at nights Have
tried all manner Of medicines o had doctors pre-.
scribe 10 no effect. bought a box OF CuTICURA
RENEpIEs and used CUTTcuRA REsoLvESr for
my blood. am fally cured. and In less thaa q
month. Ii was most aggravatng skin disease
and now am enjoying ease and comfort. / have
had untold benefits, Anyone trying CuTTCURA
REM DIES cannot help but derive benefit. Anyone
writing me viii receive an answer and my advice
to give your REMEDIES trial. A b. PATTON,
Manager Postal Telegraph Cable Co,
Garden City, Kansas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
Doctor Uses Cuticura

We have opened a drug store at this place and
are having splendid sale on CCTrcURA REMEDIES.
which we keep full stock of I would not be
without your TIcURA REsoLvEST, CUFICURA
and CUTIcURA SOAP for $500, Just for the benefit it
did my little boy. When he was six months old
his face was covered with eczema, and CurTcu a
REMEDIES cured IL He Is now three years old
We still use the CurfcURA soar, and wash him
occasionally with IL. to prevent his skin nom
getting rough. We have handled your medicines
for five years and never beard complaint against
them, but abundant praise. We sold drug
store in Kansas, and viii continue in the drug
business here. C. 1EAGAR NJ. d.
Haller City. Snohomish Co., Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
$4,000 Engraving.

The publishers OF Neely's double wall map
claim that the engraving OF the two large maps
cost over 5000. This will give some idea of the
general excellence and value as premium.
By contracting for a large number of maps The
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has secured the exclusive
right to the state of Washington, and for a
limited time subscribers to the DAILY Posr-IN-
TELLIGESCER may secure the map by calling at
the publication Office and paying ST. subscrib-
ers who are unable to call may take advantage
OF this offer by RENTING sl25 for map and post
age. The above offer is open only to subscribers
of this paper. Call and see the map.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
Damage Suit Against Street Railway.

Judge Humss' department was occupied yes
terday with the hearing OF the damage suit
brought by Frederick H. Ledysrd against the
West Street & North End Electric Railway
Company. The Plaintiff claimed that in
November 1890. he was riding on one OF the
eompanys cars from Ballard to Seattle. The
car was 80 crowded that he was compelled 70
stand on the step running along the side of the
car. While in this position he was struck on
the leg by plank which projected out over the
track which at that point ran through small cut.
lie claims that the accident was entirely due TO
the negligence of the company and asks for
$1,000 for the permanent injury done 20 his
leg. The evidence in the case was completed
yesterday afternoon and the argument will
bsgia this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
THE FEDERAL COURT.
December Term Convened Yes
terday Morning.
DENNY HOTEL LITIGATION
Hundreds OF Thousands Involved-Wrft
Of Mandamus Prayed Against .
Bank-The Blotter.

The December term of the United States
court opened yesterday morning In this city at
ii O'Clock. The officers present were: Judge
G. ii. Hanford, District Attorney Patrick Henry
Winston, Assistant District Attorney sullivan,
Marshal Thomas N. Brown and Clerk R. n.
hopkins. The appointment OF Charles 7. Cow.
den 40 crier, and w. H. shennsman, w. 8. Wit
tsnmyer and H. z. Barton as bailiffs was an
nounced. The first business taken up was the
smpanelling OF the grand jury Only eighteen
OF the jurors summoned appeared and Two Of
these were excused, leaving sixteen, barely
enough for quorum. After explicit instruc-
tons from the judge they retired to the grand
jury room to begin their work. Their names are
as follows: D. &. Mckinley, foreman: John T.
Lutz. II. c. LeAgett, James Foye, James X.
Reed, James II. Mulhollen, b. w. Bailey, John
II. stenger, john ). Wincepaw. Richard G. Port
way, j. +. Arnold, Artemus w. Judd, Charles
sterling, Vitus Sehmid, X. w. Chenowith, Otis
Whitney.
The calling of the calendar was also taken up
In the circuit court the following assignment of
cases was made:
Pacific Rolling Mil Company VS.. c. L Hamil-
ton ct al, DecemberS
Albert schwill ct al. vs.. T. r. Humphrey & Co.,
December -
Herbert p. Kendall VS.. Nathan A. Cornish,
Minnie Carver vr. Northern Pacific Railroad
Company, December To-
Charles +. Frasch vs. Pacific Postal Telegraph
Gable Compaa December It,
Merchants Exchange Bank Of Milwaukee vs..
J. III. AcGTaw, January s.
Pulls Bros. VS.. NJ. & X. Gottsteir, January 6.
shader Gold and silver Mining Company VS..
William Donahue ct al, December
Port Discovery Mill Company Vs. Allen q
Tuck, Deeela5erS
6. Niskiesburg vs. 4. Simon, December 0.
District court cases were assigned as follows:
United States vs. William Hulburt, Deem
Der g.
ber4
Jean Olive Dunsmuir vs.. C. N. Bradshaw, De-
cember 5.
United States vs.. Alfred Clifford, December III.
Seattle & Northern Railway Company vs.
steamer ]. &. Britain, etc. Depe Der IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
Japan in Seattle.

J.H. Ando's handsome new store In the Epler
block, SIT second street, presented quite brilli
ant appearance last evening, large number of
ladies having responded TO the invitation to
view the newly imported stock of Japanese
goods, and general praise was given. The
monster balloon which was driven round the
city coupled with the outside decorations soon
attracted the young people who promptly took
possession of the small gift balloons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
Thousht july Fourth was ChrI.tmas.

Judge Humes, of the superior court, carries q
handsome umbrella received in rather a strange
manner. Several years ago while he was prac-
ticing law, he was surprised one Fourth OF July
morning to find Chinaman who was among his
clients, waiting for him at his Office door. With
many smiles and bows the Chinamsn presented
the umbrella and left. The Chinaman thought
that il was Christmas. For several years alter
ward the judge got similar presents from the
same source on the Fourth, and 1t was a long
time before the Chinaman could be made to
understand that the customs OF all holidays
were not the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
Railing ON Mixed Car Load Shipments

A ruling has been made by the chairman Oh
the Western classification com mi''es on
the vexed question of the rates on steam
pnmps and ordinary machinery loaded
together in one car lie holds that such shie p
meats are not entitled 10 The mixed car load
rating, but that each class should be Fsie1
separately as per rule :. BY this rule the gooas
of the class OF which there IL the greater guam
tity in the car load must be charged Tor as car
Ia.s ara the lesser quantity at the iesa than car
load rate of their own class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
Not Guilty of Criminal AssauIt

Joseph Msggittie, who was arrested yesterday
morning charged with attempting to criminally
assault 13-year-old Alma Huellmann, was dis
charged last evening by Justice Neagle. The
defendant alleged that his arrest was due to
spitework on the part OF his enemies. The JUS
tice declared there was no evidence tending to
show that he had attempted to abuse the per-
SON of the girl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
Admitted to Practice.

Willis S. Montgomery, holding q certificate
from the supreme court OF the state of Colorado,
was yesterday admitted to practice In the
superior court upon motion of Charles F. Fish
back before Judge Osborn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

Are you going East this fall or winter? III 50,
take the Northern Pacific. Are your friends
coming West to visit? Then suggest to them
that they take the Northern Pacific, as 1t is the
only direct line to Puget sound and Washington
points No change OF cars or rechscking of bag
gage. Be sure your tickets read via the North
eru Pacific railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
Where Did You Get That Mape

This question has probably been answered
many times by hundreds of subscribers to the
observation-disclosures who have recently re-
ceived the new premium map. Ii is something
equally useful in the school, the homo or the
Office. Regular price of the double wall map is
s., but subscribers OF this paper are entitled to
special rates. See notice elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

higher. There's no dullness
of season here; the order book
is crowded, and busy makers
of fashionable headgear are
rushed from morning to night.
Orders are already placed for
Christmas delivery. If you
have intention of present in
the millinery line don't delay,
but leave the order at once.
No necessity Of telling you
about the perfection of this
stock; its fame is broadcast in
the city and state.
Furs?
Well, yes; and one of the
incest and most acceptable
present for lady-thoroughly
sensible, perfectly appropriate
and always elegant The bust
ness of the Fur Section grows
each succeeding day.
sets in all sorts of fura
Boas. the sauna
Nuts. ditto
Capes in new shapes.
vestilias only 70 be had here.
Head scarfs-latest Eastern fashion
ChiIdren's sets.
In spite of the greatness of
the stock, the effects of steady
buying are being felt; in two
weeks or less it will be notice
able. Come, and be early in
the fur buying.
About those special-priced
ladies' shoes: We want to say
that the lines embrace all the
sizes and widths. AT the
former prices of $3.50, So and
SIS they were very extra
values. AT the special price Of
S. they are bright bargain
brilliants-perfect gems.
|. Mems slippers are also in
/ the Ladies Shoe Department.
second floor.