davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-08
FASHIONABLE JEWELRY,

TURQUOISE jewelry continues fashion
able.
TIE honeysuckle is popular design
in silver.
A PRETTY torquoise necklace is
formed of stars and crescents.
Tue dninticst brooches for summer
dresses are those which take the form
of flowers.
A VERY handsome spoon seen recent
ly was of gold with a handle designed
in open work.
FINGER rings showing three rows of
gems. five in each row, give, when on
the finger, the impression of three FIVE
stone rings.
FAvORITE bracelet with horse
women consists Of curb chain orna-
ncnte'i with pair of snaflles and dia-
mond horseshoe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-08
APPROXIMATE ESTIMATES,

SOME genius has discovered that the
ordinary watch gives 116, 144, 900 ticks a
year.
A TON of tomatoes, as they come from
the field, it is estimated, will fill from
400 to $40 cans.
IT is estimated that at least I 900, 600
pounds of rubber are annually used for
bicycle tires.
A PENNSYLVANIA woman counted her
stitches as she knitted a quilt and there
were nearly 100000.
A MATHEMATICIAN has discovered that
a man Gun travel fifteen miles on his
wheel with less exertion than he can
walk three miles.
NEAR Parkersburg, w. Va, recently
a young woman jumped into the river
and brought to shore two men who
were drowning. ".'t ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-08
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
4UED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS RX.
oepted.
w. w. BOOHER,
LESSEE and sDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

h. copy, one year. r................... ...$ 8 OO
|ut copy. six mouths. hs.........-.......... w
Rw any period under six months, ono dollar
er uo.th. Payable In advance.
|.uyeIed by carrier In Elko at IS Ct nts @ week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

VII be made ss low a. is consistent with
bund business principles. Apply at the of
Tor terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-08
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

IP Slished every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
fess rpostagc paid), at The following rates,
ysOle in advance:
= year. ....-....s....-..H 10
j months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 5U
|FN any period under ak months, Fifty
uts per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada. Postoffice for
hss nail matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
PROBABLY AN ERROR.
The Postmistress of Snoqualmie
Charged With Shortage.
STOLEN SURVEYORS TRANSIT.
mep1svin Suit for It's Pesssssion-China-
mem Sent Out of the Country
Msndamus Refused.

uis Dora Ford. the postmistress of snoqual-
Ia vas arrested In this city yesterday,
shsrred With embezzling the funds OF the Office
q nat place. Z. E. Gibbons, deputy United
crates marshal located at North Bend, who was
n the city, received a telegram from G. W.
Rard. The woman's bondsman, asking him
% arrest her. The deputy went be-
sore Commissioner Emery and swore
ant 8 complaint against her. A war
rsuf was issued for her arrest, and after a
short search the deputy found her and her hus-
hsud She was arrested and taken before Com
miuioner Emery. Here Mr.. Bard, who had
cone to the city, appeared against her. The
hesrng was, however, postponed for two
veeks, upon Mrs. Ford giving bail for her APP
psarsnce.
Mr.. Fosd's husband is q member of the log
einx firm of Carroll a. Ford, OF Snoqualmie.
IL was appointed postmistress few months
%. ard 6. W. Bard, of North Bend, went
= her bond. Recently the Fords have been
nsking preparations TO leave aud the husband
announced bis intention to go to Victoria, B. C.
NJ Bard, hearing OF these preparations, went TO
DsoQualmie 70 investigate. On Monday Mrs.
Ford appointed Peter Kennedy as deputy ana
lurned over the Office 70 him. That night she
md her husband came 10 Seattle. On learning
sAis yesterday Bard went TO Kennedy, who made
. examination and announced that the funds
ue1e Us short. Thereupon Bard telegraphed to
seattle TO apprehend the Fords
Nm. Ford stood well at snoqualmie, and ii 10
thought by good many that the alleged short
sge Ia due to q mistake. She is a young and
handsome woman, and was quite indignant at
her arrest She said that there is nothing
wrong In her transactions, and that she will
make it warm for the persons who caused her
arrest She and her husband will 60 back TO
enoqualmie this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
1, Was Probably Judge Lakes Son.

Further developments in the case of George
w. Lake. the cissipsted young man who died in
the city jail few days ago. indicate that his
claim TO being the son of the late Judge Delos
W, Lake, OF san Francisco, was correct large
number viewed the remains at Bonney & Stew
arts yesterday, among the number being an
elderly gentleman who was addressed as judge
by young man who accompanied him. Both
claimed that they knew the remains of the
son of Judge Lake. The elderly man said
he had known Judge Lakes maynard son from
his boyhood and could not be mistaken. The
young man said he had been q schoolmsta OF the
young man in San Francisco and had known
him for twenty years as the son of Judge Lake.
Another gentleman who called at the establish
ment made the same statement and advanced
the opinion that the Lake family had cut the
young man of because OF his wild ways, and for
that reason denied his identity when notified of
his death. movement is on foot TO give the
young man a decent burial by & subscription
finn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
yesterdev


Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January /. 1851.
20 GATE are $l0,75i, 1855. There were fled for
record yesterday 81 deeds, the considerations
aggregsting t29,7so, an average of ss0is7. Fol-
lowing II the list as furnished BY Osborne,
Iremper q Co., abstractors Of title, 1I6 Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
- l. Mitchell to ", W. swenk, lots O. 10, block
Il. McCurry to N. CaIlaghan, lot Is, block 76,
Gilman Park, 81, 600.
A Amunds to A. Aaiberg, lot 4. block 2, D. NJ.
A. Aalberg 20 ". Thaanum, lot 4, block ., D.
u. Cranes add. SEQ.
z :; A; to o. A johnson, NV NV sec !, n, ., 81.
town OF Enumclaw, 81 500
a L. Poole TO :. Laframboise, lots T. g. block l.
town OF Ennmclaw. 1900.
q, South Park, 500.
W; II. Boothroyd to E. L Johnson, 20 in sec
CIV F. w Roberts 70 s. Tonneson, lot n, block Is.
Y. 8. A. to c. l. Walker. lots and Q, sec 4, a,
II. j. Pontius to Haven NJ r church lot.
and 2, block "a, Pohtius' 4th. 5000.
5. $500 - -'''' = wa . III sec - -
]. 1 Guthrie to J. Rinehsrt. lot s, block /, in
N. NJ. Morrill, to J. Rinehsrt, lot 3, block Is.
fesier's LIST TO Kent, 81, 200.
i 5 Harlan to G; Kakeldy, lots to 5, block IS.
Gilman's add, 5000.
w. 7; Cormode to z NJ Church ct al, trsc. s,
Cormode's tracts, $500.
w. L. Russell to w E. Locksrd lots III and u
block 8. Ballard Park add $780,
Sherln TO J. II. Allen, trustee, lot 6, block 81
Dennys ex 70 Terry's 1st s779
": G. Co. TO c. Hagelin, lot II, block 81, Bal
lard's ID add, $S25
z. s. A. to W. c. Thomas, WI sw SEQ "a. q,
b. c. Reed to G. A. Hill, und 4 lots /, 2 8, 10.
III, II, block 1, Naples add, 81, 900.
NJ. :. Graft TO J. ID. Hill, lots z, s, block Is,
Crafts Salmon Bay add, 500
ID: l. Dennison to T. II. Ruegg, block /, Nc
Callsters add, 81 200.
H. A. Smith TO Z. sastern, lots 4. 6, block les,
Gilman's add, 81.
s. Forney to w. A. Hess, lots Z, 8, block 10,
Hazsiwood add, $780,
W. II. Pettis to A. Aivies, lot IL, block II,
Baker add, $780,
J: HanIoa ct al to C. G. Bradner. ~ ne ne sec
8, %, T. 5000
block 81, Absrfeldy estate, SIPS
w. l. Russell ct al, 10 Fl. f. Miller, lots Il and
AZ, block 6, Gilman Park 1st add, $500.
Z. A. Estabrook TO 6. ii. Pratt. sw NV. sec 8,
elise Investment Co. TO J. w. elise, lot 10.
block 25, Laws ID add, 1850.
j. Newman TO l. Newman, e1S NV sec 81
q, 6, 81
j. Newman to L. Newman, lot 10, block 4,
Terry's 5th add. 81.
]. T. Brewer ct al TO Fl. s. Turner, lot 4, block
6. Walla Walla add, 5000.
w. c. ]. Co. TO C. Dastert, lot l. block 81, Bal
lard's I'd add. 1856.
f. H. Winslow to 1. II. Page, lot g. block II, Sd
Motor Line add, $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15

taught him twenty-thres astonishing tr,er.
The intelligent dog will steal q newspaper. can.
sure vsgranf, assist Q policeman toward ar
resting drunk, win stand up on his hind legs
ana stagger like an intoxicated man, will sneese.
ana seems thoroughly to comprehend every
WORD which "Frisco' speaks to him. YESTERDAY
rr'sco' LET baseball At police headquarters,
ana when two blocks away down Yesler avenue
ne sent cap back to fetch it. The dog trotfed
up, hunted around for the ball. found q and
raced down the street to rejoin his master.
"Friscos partner is Tom Graham, colored lad
about "a years OF sge, who is . soprano singer
with wonderful voice. The couple are having
. Jolly good time. and together gather in quite
pile OF silver about the streets during the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR oouRr-loHrrSsRKs. J.

SUPERIOR oouRT-LIcHrKSRERs.y J.
J. H. Brown vs.. Z. p. Carroll-Set for July l6
Minnie Russell VS. J. Morris-Findings and
decree; fled.
ton for writ of msndsmus; msndsmus denied.
rRoBkTx Observation-Disclosures j.
Estate OF Maria sorensen--Finsl account nled:
nnal settlement fixed for August IA
Estate OF Charles G. Msddoek-Notice 10 cred
ttors
Estate Of Francis Phinney-widow petitions
ior letters Of administration.
SUPERIOR oouRT-osBesS. J.
Minnie N. Kelly rs. West Seattle Land and
announcement Compsny-pefcncaats motion
'"i ses trial argued and submitted.
rAIeisaofter Brandens,ein VS. William c.
rston-Jnogmsnt in default; signed.
LesLe bushnell vs.. ". +. Wllliams-Motion
io1 ne" wan hearing postponed until July q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
A HORSES MAD LEAP.
Breaks His Neck in Falling Down q
TwentyFoot EmhnnLmaa.

valuable horse belonging to 5. Paysse, of
LAtons, met with sudden death YESTERDAY by
falling Down twenty enhancement ana
ereaking bis neck. ar, Paysse had driven his
horse to a light buggy and hitched him TO a most
on freht street. near Columbia Some unknown
person drove up and IN hitchinr hi. hor.a - ,ha
same post csrelessly struck Psv..e's no. ,.i,s
MS bride rein, which frightened the ho,ss
causing him 10 pun back and slip his bride In
hls fright he ran up lesier avenue, and turning
suddenly near the corner Of Fourth and Ye.Isr
ne Tell down the emeankment, killing hiussu
and smashing the buggy TO atoms.
M. PAysse feels his loss very severely. and
sasd tears when he heard whA, had happened to
IS sFosl'e horse The man whose earelsssnsss
caused the loss could not be found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
whether You Travel by Land or Sea

You need medicinal safeguard. Changes Of
climate or temperature, brsckish water, unus-
ual diet, draughts from open windows that
suriy fellow passengers will not close-all these
breed ailments against which the suress protec-
ton is Hostetters stomach Bitters, finest OF me
decimal fortiders- Sea sickness, land nausea, are
promptly counterscted by this Agreeable cor
receive, which is also capital defense against
malaria, the effects OF . tropical or chilly tenn
persture, damp and exposure. Persons OF Sc
dentary pursuits, mill operatives, mariners
miners, engineers irontiersmen, persons OF
cry calling involving mental fatigue, excessive
bodily effort. and liability To unhealthiul infu-
ences of any sort, regard IL as an Incompatible
safeguard. Biiiousness, constipation, oySpep-
STA, rheumatism, sick headache and kidney
troubles are sfectually sGbdued by the great
Alternative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
THE HARBoR LINE CASE.
There VIII Yet BE Considerable Legal
DAlaY.

Colonel w. F. Prosser, chairman of the harbor
line commission, was at the Rainier hotel last
night, on his way to Whatcom. meeting Of
the commission will be held there today to be-
gin the work of locating the hsrbor lines OF
Bellinghan bay. Colonel Prosser said last
night to . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reporter: 'sSome
OF those who are accusing the commission OF
unnecessary delay in locating the Seattle harbor
lines are mistaken as to the scope of the writs
Of prohibition. They forbid us not only from
filing the map, but from taking any steps what
ever in making plat of the lines. So our
hands are absolutely tied.
"The decision OF the supreme court in our
favor viii not release US for some time yet. The
parties are given thirty days in which to file
petition for q rehesring and until the thirty
days elapss the decision 10 not handed down TO
the lower court, and until it il handed down
the writs are not dismissed.
Then, too, il such petition in fled, there IL
another delay, for the decision il held back
until the petition is heard"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
COUNTY ASSESSMENT WORK.
The Rolls to Be Entirely Ready the
First Monday in August.

County Assessor Frank Paul and his various
assistants are very busy getting their rolls ready
to meet legal requirements, which order the
assessor to have his roll book complete by the
first Monday in August
Extra heavy work has been occssioned this
year" said the energetic assessor, "by the COM
plete change OF system, made necessary by
legislative enactments. To explain this briefly
/ need only say that This year We assess the
property and not the individual, whereas as
heretofore the reverse was done. The new sys-
tenn once in thorough working order viii save
enormous labor, not only to the county and
state officials but to the entire public. II will
prove especially valuable in looking up de-
nnquent taxes.
"From my present knowledge I believe the
total assessment for 1891 will reach fully $50
ooo which is heavy advance over the $780,
goo OF the previous year. i expect to have the
work in good shape at the time required by
law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
A STOLEN INSTRUMENT.
ouit to Recover . Surveyors Transit
From an Innocent Purchaser.

Richard Nevins, ir., brought an action of re-
ylsvin yesterday in the superior court against
Psnl Riecksr for the recovery OF Q surveyors
transit, which the plaintiff claims was stolen
lion him by young man named Smith. Last
Ill Smith worked in Nevins' Office and one day
hedhppeared, the transit being missing the
sunday.
Eevins recently learned of the transit being
h possession OF Riecker, and upon the latter's
rsfurn to the city from q surveying trip replev-
insd the instrument Riecker acknowledges
getting the transit from Smith, but says that the
latter represented IL to be his own and gave him
bill OF sale for II. He. therefore, refused to
surrender ii TO Nevins until he was satisfied
that 1t belonged to him.
The petition asks that the plaintiff be awarded
the property, or $3.50 in its place, and also 500
damages for its retention. Young Smith is sup
posed TO be in San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
A Woman's Sudden Demise-Attorney
Duyafl to Be Inferred Hera


Duyaf1 tn Be Inferred Here.
Mrs. Mary smyth, who has long been a suf-
ferer with consumption, which had reduced her
to mere skeleton, was found dead in bed yes
terday morning. Her husband 10 in Montreal
on business, and her father, who resides at
Maple valley, has been autographed to as 20 the
disposition of her remains, and be il expected
here today.
Oswald r. Forbes. aged years and months,
died yesterday morning ut the residence of his
parents, Eleventh and Dearborn street. The
funeral services viii be held this afternoon at
O'clock from the church of Our Lady of Good
Help, corner Of Washington and Fourth street
The intsrment will take place at Calvary GENE
terry.
Funeral services over the body of Virgil B.
Duvall will Be held at Bonney & Stewards I'M
dertaking rooms, at o'clock this afternoon.
The body win be buried In Lake View cemetery
OF this city instead OF being shipped East as
was the former intention. Mrs. Duvall received
. telegram yesterday from her late husbands
relatives which caused this change in her plans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
New suits Filed.

The following suits were begun yesterday
In the superior court:
Richard Nsvins. jr., vs.. Paul Riecker-Suit TO
recover personal property and 500 dsmagea
Richard Jeffs VS. Ralph II. Wellington and
Richard II. wellington-Suit for sIS9 due for
goods sold and delivered
Pacific Carpet Company VS.. A. C. Stetson-
Suit for siOS.J0, balance due on goods sold and
teliyared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
Til. Price OF Bales Of Hay.

Richard Jeffs sued Ralph and Richard III.
wellington yesterday IN the superior court for
sls9. The complaint alleges that in March the
brothers bought $3.50 worth Of hay from Jefs,
Tor which they have never paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
A widows Petition for Letters.

Mary A. Phinney, widow of James Francis
Phinney, petitioned the probate court yesterday
for letters of administration. Her petition sets
out that the estate 10 worth $4,000. and that
there are as heirs three minor children, Addie,
Jacques and Mamie Frances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
Land once Business.

The business transacted yesterday at the land
Office consisted Of four homesteads, two cash
entries, two final hemesteads, and one cash land
deciaratory statement Tas cash receipts
Amounted TO $2sT.l7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
TO BE DEPoRTKD.
Two Cinnamon Sent Back to China and

All Toy, one o. the Cinnamon who was SNUG
gled in few nights since by the sloop Cora, had
hearing yesterday afternoon before United
States Commissioner Emery. w. H. Mckay. the
mate of the Cora, testified that he had seen the
Chinaman in Butte, Mont, eight years ago
Commissioner Emery was satisfied that he had
been in this country and British Columbia, and
sentenced him to be deported to the last named
country.
All Yung and Gee Mark, the two Chinese boys,
who were also landed from the Cora, were SEN
hsccd to be deported 10 China
Al Sam, q Chinsman, was arrested on Monday
nsght on board OF the steamer City OF Kingston
By Inspector Of Customs Holden, for landing in
the United States illegally. He IL thought TO
have come from Victoria. The prisoner was
lodged in the county Jail and will have q hear
Ing this afternoon,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15

fionaI news OF the wreck, and states that his
son, ueofgs A. Noble, age 81 years, was on board
the schooner. The father hopes that his son
may have landed on some island and have been
picked up by some passing vessel Any In
formation concerning the vessel or George E.
Noble VIII BE- gratefully appreciated By Post
master Noble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
WRIT OF MANDAMUs REFUSED.
a Justice Net Compelled to Accept
Bond for IN Appeal.

Bond for IN Appeal.
Judge Uchtenberg yesterday refused writ OF
mandamus prayed for by Gahrillo Marotta to
compel Justice of the Peace Hancock Neagls TO
accept bond for an appeal from his court to the
superior court. Some time ago Michaslo Sozo
left valise In vena d Marotta's saloon in the
basement, at the corner of Cherry and Front
streets. The vaiise was stolen and Sozo sued
them in Esagle's court for its value, the justice
awarding him judgment for s2e The defend
anis wished TO give bond for an appeal to the
superior court. but Neagle refused to accept It,
They therefore went TO the superior court for
writ of msndamus to compel him 20 accept the
bond. In giving his decision Judge Iiehtenberg
said that ii entirely in the discretion of the
justice whether or not he should accept bond
for an appeal. He thought, however, in this
case, that Justice Nsagle should have accepted
the bond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15
PERSONAL.

Ma Friedman, Miss Friedman and Nj Theo-
ocre Brown. of, San Francisco; Mr.. Frank Thu
IN ana MI Sol Cohen, of Oakland, and Mrs
copeland and family, of Portland, were at the
snoqnalmie yesterday.
Secretary w. f. Rupert, Of the state Bosrd of
Trade, IL in Port Townsend arranging for the
meeting there on Thursday OF the boards ex-
seutive committee.
party from Port Gamble, consisting Of Mr..
>. d. feates, Miss Lucy McPhee. Miss E Nc
rnee ana Miss Nellie Best, is at the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mr.. F. c. Bronson, of Chicago, and
MI. and Mrs. r. W. Bronson. of whatcom, were
AZ the Occidental hotel yesterday.
ny Alfred Martin. of Olympia, secretary of
tne naroor line commission, arrived At the Sno
ouaimie hotel last night
Professor C. E. Newberry. principal OF the
ruget sound academy at Coupeville, Ia stop
ping at the snoquslmie
Nj and Mrs z. F. Runyan let. Chicago Friday
last 70 visit their daughter, Ars. e. E. II. Pratt
of this city.
Mr.. Harold Bolce, city editor OF the Spokane
ePosesmdn, il in the city, en- route 70 San Frau
cisco.
MIR. J. A. Gould and family left this morning
iof item days outing at Lake Cushman.
M j. Z. Moore, q lumberman from Utsalady,
~ among the guests at the Arlington.
Captain 5. F. Street and Colonel LilIlger, of
ortine, are at the Snoqualmie hotel
Mr. 6. w. Hughes, of Walla walla, formerly
OF SPOKANE, is At the Occidental.
Judge j. \. Scott. of Por, Townsend, was ut
the Rainier hotel yesterday.
Mrs. d. J. Patterson leaves by the Northern
Pacific for Oakland today.
Hon. and Mrs. John NcReavy, of Union City.
are at the Rainier hotel.
Mr.. Eugene Garfield, of Whatcom, IL among
the guests at the Grand.
Mr.. Austin Lathrop, OF Protection island, il
staying at the Grand.
Mr.. o. C. White. of Olympia, the state printer,
IL at the Occidental.
Mr.. David Mcwilliams, of Dwight, Ill, is at
the Rainier hotel.
Mr.. n S. Conner, of La Conner, 10 at the sno-
qualme hotel.
Mr.. J. C. Hitler, the well known billiard man,
is in the city.
Mr.. c. T. Roscoe, jr., of snohomish, Is at the
Occidental.
Mr.. W. s. Jameson, of Port Gamble. is at the
Arlington.
Mr.. W. 7. Clark, of San de Fuea, is at the sno-
qualmie.
Mr.. E. l. Paugburn, of ocosta, il at the Dillsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15

oeoFge Oliver, known ss Frisco" in tia
ss.a'srni'y OF newseays, has the most perfeetly
sahsd dog in King county TIE animal.
sane - "cap." and be is cross Between :
saepsd and Newfoundland. eFrtscos h.s
'f'n' seven months in training his dog, and hiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15

n onths- Six months of
that time iss suffering was
simply uRtold. Then /
began the use Of the Co.
rIcuEA REEEpIEs; in TWO
months the awful disease
had ceased its vengeance.
and my darling boy had
rest, and 70 ell appearance
The disease had yielded.
Out ! continued the rneai-
clne for several months
after TO trace could be
seen OF IL on any part OF
his body The doctors
here watched the disease
trlfN yrsnf.h fn.arn~s 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-15

There is something more
than a passing interest to every
housekeeper in this weeks Of
ferings of the Upholstery De-
partment-you are not only
given the great saving chance
of the season, but the finest
stock of Lace Curtains, Por-
there's. Drapings, etc., goes
more than a third of the way
in your direction. Prices have
been dropped to the zero mark
and your dollars have an adj
ditional purchasing power Of
from one-third to one-half.
The house may be freshened
or a room redecked at a trifling
outlay on your part.
See the special goods and
ascertain the very special
prices.
Take elevator to third floor.