davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
IEGII NOTICES.
NOTICE OF APpAICATIoN FOR TAX
~ deed
state Of W ash,ngton, county Of King City OF Sc

NOTICE OF APPhICATioS FOR lax
~ deed,
state Of W ash,ngton, county Of King City OF Sc
attic, So
Notice is hereby given to unknown owner. being
the person IL whose name the lands NereIaAlsrt
described were assessed. and 10 all othe. persons
Interested thai NJ McWhinney has presented 20
The city comptroller Of the city OF seattle. th1
certificate issued BY the treasurer OF said city on
the 18th day OF July. A. ID. 1881, said Land ceinS
the following. to-wit:
Lot in block IN Dunn's addition 10 the CITY
or Seattle, in King county, state OF Washingtop
that the amount for which said lands were solo IL
szoI thai the same were sold oy the Guy treas1-
Gay Of July, A. ID. 1891, q. tae annual sale Tor
delinquent taxes of said city assessed fof the year
1890; that the amount required 70 receen sucn
lands from such sale. exclusive OF the costs 70 &C
gethsr with interest thereon at the rate of 20 per
cent per aunum from tie date Of said sale 10 TIE
time OF redempt That the tine Nneo sne
redemption period on such sale viii expire VIII Dc
sixty days after the service OF this notice.
IN witness whereof l. J. NJ Carson city comp
t-oler o. the city OF seattle. have hereunto set my
hand and he Official seal Of said city this l1tn Gay
Of september A. D 1892 J. NJ CA RSON.
lsEAL City CoinpIoier.
sHgRIFF's RETURN.
state of Washington county Of King. 81
l. J, h Wooiery, sheriff OF King county. safe
o! Washington. DO hereby certify that received
the within notice the st day Of september. A.
u. 1892. aud that have made due and dlhgen.
search and inquiry for the person named
In said notice aud thar said person can not oe
found in said county and there Is person In &C
tua possession Of the land described In said notice
witness my hand this 26h day OF 9ePIe1'ef'
Sheriff Of King county, Waah-
BY NJ Fl. GoRMLEy. Deputy.
sherts fees: Niles travel, Z, 2ocents' Tees pa'''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18

cPoxANE FALLS AND >oRTHERN RAIL
- WAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
TIE NORTHERN.

A p Wycknf Ms James Jones. Everett
A Lewis, Victoria A W schroeder. do
Misc Allen. " Walla G 5watwen, do
y Guaiselh, jr, : f Mrs Swalweu, do
VI & sullivan, Portland @Sstweti, DO
J NJ Hayes, - Louis J q Dpruan, do
" Shu,tz, Rcn HarDor J kucker, do
T. y hitson, y Yakima g Z Roos, Tacoma
J K Barlow. y Gilbert. Portland
& Campbell, 90 = + ionerssn, Chicago
II I ~tongr0oui. within o Foster, WASH nRton @
6 Il England. -nomsh II . Anlver, I've River
" II calvert, Chicago J. II Howe,
& u barr, WkatcOm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18


>>------------------- ---~~-----'----">~---------
CPoxANE FALLS AND s'oRTHEnN RAIL
- WAY.
sxAsoN OF sss2
KoorHNAI LAKE AND SLOGAN
The new Eicsrada
THROUGH FROM SPOKANE TO NELSON IN
IL EoCRA
Direct reuVe to the Coville Valley, Kettle River.
boundary Greek. Palmer Mountain. Fairview.
Trail Creek, Robson. Nelson. Balfour, Pilot Bay.
Afnsvorih KAslo ard al points in British Column
biA
Commencing October Sd, passengers for Revel-
stoka Trail Creek. Koo'ens and SLOGAN points
will leave Spokane on Mondays and Thursdays TO
connect with steamer Colunsoia IT Northpors
Tuesdays and Fridays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18

pACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from seattle as follows;
For San Francisco. via Pet Townsend and Vic
toria ct =. (rassens,ers received board atA
p M October 4, ., IA, 70 u and %.
For Alaska October 8 an: -
From san Francisco, FOR Victoria and Puget Sound
ports. a. III. October !, i, IL, I6, II and ~
Tickets may be obtained n .hs office Of the COM
pany, al Ocean dock, Seattle
GOODAL PERKINS 4 co.
General AGENTS san Francisco
j. Fl. JOHNSON r. = SuTst seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18

O''cx TIN. 70 'A" 'aA"o1'o'
And Al pelhtsh
cAHToRaIA
Via the Nj Shasta route q ~
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The only route
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
To ali poiuss
EAST AND SOUTH
IN. SCENIC ROUTE OF raH PACIFIC eoAsA
Excursion tickets to Los Angeles and rssur. ffsD
Seattle. s6s.23
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERA
PULLMAN sEcoND-cLAss SLEEPING Cars
Attached 10 express trains. sfording superior %
comrnodations for sscon5 class passsagerA
Fer rates. tickets. sleep ping car reservations
etc., call upon C5r address
fKoKAsA A. GRAHAM, District Passenger Agsns
Lis Paciac Ava (washiu gton block). Tacoma
RP. RoaERA Assistant General IrsisAs -
Passenger Agent Portland OF
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY LINE
seattle E Montana Railway. Fairhaven d Southern
Railroad, New Westmnster Il southern
Railway.
TINE CARD IN EFFECT JULY II. 1891
TO FRoM
Everett Marysvills, stanweod. Mt, Vernon. Fair.
haven New WhatcoIn. Blaine and
South Westminster.
Trains leave Seattle. $3.50 q.
Trains arrive seattle. b:oo p m
Through cars between Seattle and South Vest
minister connecting with electric line for Van
~cuger
IT CORRFTT Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18

During the past twenty-four hours goods aud
merchandise have bcen shipped from Seattle in
the follDying amounts: b rail-Northern Pa
cihc, i50 tons; Columbia & Puget sound, 30
tons. Great Northern, TO tons. BY water
Steamship Company's boats, 50 tons: State OF
Washington, so tons; Henry Bailey. % tons;
Mutnomah, 20 tons: Yakina, Is tons; Delta,
Stons; Buckeye, tons. Total shipments, 1910
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18

The general condition. of the market remains
Just about the same as al the close of last week,
with the exception Of an advance in cured
meats. as announced in yesterdays PosTlNTEL-
iIGENCER Some varieties of fruit ere also stiff
fleming up little as they become scarcer.
Hubbard & Norton. who are now operating the
fannery at Fremont, have scheme on foot for
the establishment OF wool securing mill ad-
joining the tannery and c. I. Hubbard starts
East II few DAYS 10 SEQ about machinery, etc.
The securing mill will be operated By sepa-
rate company entirely, but this firm wall have
about half interest in it. The plans are not
fully developed yet. but /, is proposed 10 esiao
iish plant that will employ from fifteen to
twenty men and will require an investment of
$4,000 10 5000 Speaking OF the project, Mr..
Hubbard said:
AT present all the wool shipped from this
state East is shipped unuashed, just as il comes
of the sheep. Wool in this condition averages
about 70 per cent dirt Now, by having il
cleaned mere, you see We can save the difference
between what IL costs 10 ship the wool in here
ana the freight on this 20 per cent of dirt to the
East, which of Itself is \ good pro1t the bust
| ness Then the water here IS the finest in tie
world Tor securing wool, because IL is absolutely
| Tree from alAall. We have deuoa strated this
| to our own satisfaction by the wool We have
cleaned at our tannery. Every wool man who
mas examined IL pronouuccs 1t the best cleaned
wool he has seen come from any pulery. The
| fact Is the water here is elegantly adapted tor
| any line OF manufacturing in which water has
| to be used.
The tannery is now turning out daily about
| 100 colored sheepskips with the wool on. l25
| glove-tanned sheepssius and 10 giove-tanned
| deerskins, besides the pulled wool Sixteen
men are employed and the plant is being i'm
proved right along, so that after a time ii will
| have much larger capacity and employ moro
| men. The first shipment of about 1900 tanned
| skins will be made in about week.
GENERAL SHIPMENTS
| During the past twenty-four hours goods aud
inprcheIiNl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18

BANKS.
THE GUARANTEED LOAN AND TRUST CO.
Incorporated 1887. Capital, 5000 900.
Bailey Building. Corner OF Second and Cherry.
Transacts general banking business
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received In any amount fron dollar
upwards and interest allowed thereon
Money loaned upon improved
farm aud city real estate.
TRUSTEES:
LEIGH g J. HUNT....................p President
WILLIAM z BAILEY Vice President
a. II. HETLBRoS-. ...................u..Man Manager
u. N BANTER. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cashier
+. b. DoWNlNG............. ........... Secretary
COLUMBUS I. TYLER, j. D. BOWMAN, s. c
wILMANS. WN. r FISHER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18

Lac Q! erss Psel.cs;iea. &C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18

Sight exchange ana teIsgrsp hic srAAsYers New
York Chicago St Paul. san Francisco. Port
land. and various pointa In Wash
.ngton, Oregon and Bdtish
Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18

=.
NEW YORK, Oct l7-Bsr silver, $3.50.
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.
NEW YORK, Oct 1.-The New York Produce
Erchang> reports tho visible supply Of grain On
saturday as folloys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18

DIR. hin ellis teeth without pain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18

pEoPLEs SAVINGS BANK. oCCrpEErA1
block, Seattla Washington Capital xiOo oyN
Officers - Bosri Of Trustees - Bailey Gstxert
Pres dent: Jacob furth Vice President; Ar.h VI
A. Denny. second Vice- President James r. H.r
den. Manager. Cashier and Secretary; Frank L
Blodgeit. Assistant Cashier: L sch ahacher join
Leary VIM r. Bailey John Collins, onto Ranka
Transacts savings bank business exclus yeiy
Deposits received from dol to ten thou.s nd
dollars SIX per cent. Interest per mum allowed
Oh term sndi our per cent. ordinary drpostS
DivideLds declared the last day OF MAY and No
vemoer Loans made on real estate approved
collaterals only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
MANICURE

MADAME PAYN. MANICURE AND CHIRoPOD-
Nsnufactursr q FINE MANICURE md cHiaOPOD-l
I6r GOODS south Of New York. no20-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18

To the Editor Of The Evening star.
Oh. dear, yes, l stopped the car. but had
70 ring up a fare to doit Pray don't tell any,
body. but never lived before in a town SO
progressive as to have horse cars. I'm from
the Wild and woolly west. where we either had
70 walk or depend on the cable or electric cars
oid-fashioned- comfortably heated. and a bell
rope on each side just at the upper edge of the
windows, where the humblest citizen could
reach ~ without rising. Well, New Year day
on my return from the Presidents reception.
where had attended in the capacity of a self
respecting American citizen, as / neared
home began to east sundrv appre-
hensive glances at the conductor. who
was looking off into the dim distance.
i gazed imploringly up into tine dome of the
car ROOF. but the bell rope was far and away
out OF reach We were getting periiously near
the switch-if We turned the corner / must
walk back thought Of the many times had
walked block because the conductor wouldn't
look i nodded, beckoned, 1 wanted to shout
There, be was preparing TO jump of TO attend
the switch rose on tiptOe and clutched
fTantically at the nearest rope, which was alas !!
but stopped the car. and the horses and
the passengers. Three pretty young gentle
highly entertained They laughed exceedingly
loud One of them called out eth cost
you another fare" The conductor looked
sad and said. Every time that bell rings II costs
~ A4SAtt gu 4ct ~ cost MN NICKEL
Next time he'll look Now. il seems TO me that
IN the matter OF providing public gymnasium
the W. and e.. r. II. Co. is more progressive
than in any other direction. For my part am
heartily tired Of practIcing such gymnastic ex-
ercises as jumping at a bell rope or twisting
my neck out Of joint trying TO attract a con-
suctor's attention / will say this, however,
that most % the conductors are very attentive.
but none OF them have eyes in the backs of their
heads Won't The STAR please ask that the
bell ropes be brought down within reach Of the
Passengers! Eco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18

On Saturday afternoon Charles Robinson of
2o3 Massachusetts, avenue Jumped from train
on the Baltimore and Potomac railroad on G
street and Maryland avenue and was seriously
injured about his head and hands. His wounds
we're dressed at the Emergency Hospital and
he Was SSH to Providence Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
w INTER CARRIAGES.

WINTER CARRIAGES.
full assortment Of Carriares
for winter Use, comprising shop
ping broug Eails. fl1yriclhIls
Broughans. Extension mont
Broushanss. Deni Coaches. Der
lin Coaches. Coppe hockawGya
Extenxion-front tlocknxays. six-
PASSENGER Rocksways, Depot
WAGONS. Nictor1As. spider and
The preyAiIIng styles and afso-
lutely tie largest stock shown
south OF New York.
Very low prices for pronpt
ANDREW ). .JjoYcE's SONS.
AZ. siz. iie isii 81, IAll-anl loss. III ee Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

EOR SALk-A RARE BARGAIN! 81 ACRES OF
Yood iand within six miles Of Washington; only one
mile iron railroad statioQ; ons-ha in choice timber;
only s4s Per acre 3. A. PHILLIPS 9 SON.
tAl63t lllA New York ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-A CORNER LOT NOT MORE THAN
w sixty feet front IN suitable location for building
small Eousss; must be cheap. L. C. g.. Star once.
jalO-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18

A. T. FAhDON a CO..
Ol5 l4th ~. n ".
1a14-W Lawrence building.
LHOR SALE-BY \. II. wALkER 4Js LOT IsIANA
ave. 10 parties intending 10 build. cash. ninety
lots IN the most desirable parts OF CaInto Hill Al3u
LNok sALE-TMO OF THE HANDsOMEsT cox
Il nefs on lith ST. extended; ~ater sewer and
and able tracks Already laid the most desirable
lots the market residences specu atiuns
offered at less than surrounding property hA- te-n
sold for. kEDtOkD W. NAl-kEh a Bun, 1905
{ "A. d2s-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

"ANiED-PARINEE WITH From $1,000 To
w $2U. OOO i'll weIl-esta Bills led urng bust
ness large profits guaranteed the first year Address
L. p, Star office. ja1S-2t
TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY INDORSING MY
notes for $3.50 in years will offer following:
One-third interest in drug business 5000 per
month; proft 30 per cent; secured by chatte mort
gage on store inventoryng $l,5OO. Address -. Star
Off i,T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18

EoR RENT-A FARM OF 20 AcREs ON THE 20:
fruit good duckinx gsoupd suitable for club or truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-18

k'OR kENT-A HANDSOME PRIVATE TURMOIL
Il for calls and recelt ions, or for exclusive use at
1al63t'
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-13
ABrief Narrative
bonds were sold, considerable sum
having been placed in Portland.

bonds were sold, considerable sum
having been placed in Portland.
With this money and Governor Good
ellis administration considerable was ex-
pected by the stockholders. But they
were disappointed. Fort Payne declined
to advance. 1t even went the other way,
and when the annual meeting of Febru-
airy, 1891, came round, there was large
body of dissatisfied stockholders.
Through this dissatisfaction Mr.. Rice
managed to get back again, although Wig
orously opposed by the Goodell influence.
During this year the affairs of the COM
pany have been going on under Rice's
management, until the court has been
asked to intervene and put the company
into the hands of a receiver. This means
that the bondholders may get their
money, or part of it, back; but the
1900 stockholders must charge off to
profit and loss what they put into the en-
terprise.
Fort Payne must have taken $2,000,-
900 from New England, which will never
come back. With Cardiff and other SINH
lar enterprises, it will be financial les
son for a generation.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-13
FOR 800. EACH PIECE.

Night Dresses, Mother Hubbard,
trimmed with ruffle and feather stitched
braid.
Night Dresses, plain rufle round neck
and sleeve.
Night Dresses, Mother Hubbard, yoke
with four clusters of five tucks.
Chemise, with tucked yoke, trimmed
with Torchon Lace.
Skirts, with deep ruff1e, trimmed with
Torchon Lace.
Skirts, with hem, and four tucks above.
Corset Covers, fine cambria, surplin
neck, trimmed with neat embroidery.
Drawers, with fine Hamburg ruff1e with
tucks above.
Drawers with plain hem, fine cotton, 2
clusters of tucks, with 81 inch tucks
between.
Drawers with cambria ruffle edged with
narrow Hamburg.
Children's Bingham Dresses, trimmed
with featbered stitched braid.
Children's Drawers, with fine Ham
burg ruffle, 3 tucks above. All sizes.
Infants Slips, tucked yoke, trimmed
with Hamburg Edge.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-13
FOR 25c. EACH PIECE.

Night Dresses, trimmed down the front
and on sleeves with Torchon Lace or
Ruff1e.
Chemises, neatly trimmed with Tor
chon Lace or Irish edge.
Skirts with plain ruffle.
Drawers, with plain hem and tucked.
Drawers with plain hem and Hamburg
ruffle.
Drawers with plain hem and Irish Lace
edge.
Children's Bingham Dresses. Neck
and sleeves trimmed with Torchon Lace.
Children's Bingham Aprons, trimmed
with Irish Lace edge.
Children's Waists, made of strong cor
set jean.
Ladies' White Aprons, in large variety
of styles.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-13
FOR CSC. EACH PIECE.

Night Robes. Corset Covers. Draw
ers. Skirts, etc. The normal price for
such qualities as are in this lot, would be
S1.00 at least. Dimes count in this Mus
lin Underwear as much as quarter-dol-
lars used to do-as they do now in some
stores.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-13
BETTER QUALITIES
FROM LOTS OF
BROKEN SIZES.

Night Robes, seven box plaits front
and back neck and sleeves trimmed with
fine, wide embroidery, go down from
$3.50 to
50 Cents.
Night Robes, pointed yoke of tucks,
and insertion, neck and sleeves trimmed
with fine embroidery. Price
csc. the SI.25 Kind.
Night Robes, yoke with 16 clusters of
three tucks, ruffle of plain cambria, seal
Hoped edge, around collar and sleeves and
3 rows down front of yoke from
$E.39 to csc.
Night Robes, V. neck, yoke of tucks
trimmed with embroidery. Formerly
$1.25,
90 Cents.
Skirts, with hemstitched hamburg ruff
file, clusters of tucks above. Down
from $3.50 to
90 Cents.
Drawers with deep, very fine Hamburg
ruffle, clusters of tucks above. The
$1.25 sort
90 Cents.
The underwear sale, we intend to
eclipse anything in our past.
Portland women are leaning, as women
in other cities have already, that there is
vast saving of care and worry in buying
Underwear ready made.
The never ceasing wonder is that SO
little money can command such excellent
bargains everywhere, The bigger the
business the more numerous they are.
Sharp Knife Cuts.
You won't wonder that the maker
meant 25c. for these Children's Drawers.
You will wonder how it comes that the
price is now
H5c. Pair.
The quality makes the price on this
lot. Ladies Plain Corset Covers, good
strong cotton
SC. Each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-13
FOR Soc. EACH PIECE.


Night Robes, plain ruffle round neck,
down front, and on sleeves.
Night Robes, Mother Hubbard, turn
over collar, full sleeves, yoke lined front
and back, extra fine cotton.
Night robes, Mother Hubbard, yoke
of clusters of three ] inch tucks, neck
and sleeves trimmed with embroidery.
Drawers, with deep fine Hamburg ruff
file, tucks, finished with feathered stitched
braid.
Skirts with deep tucked cambria rufae,
tucks above.
Skirts with deep ruff1e, with wide tor.
chon lace.
Corset Covers, with square, or surplice
neck, trimmed with insertion and Ham
burg.
Infants Slips, tucked, and trimmed
with Hamburg.
|re Childrens White Dresses, tucked yoke.
trimmed with Hamburg edge.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-13

thus doubling their money. But the
mass of the 1900 investors held on.
The improvements which the company
made were marvellous. They seemed
almost like the creations of the genll OF
the Arabian Nights. The $25o,0OO resi-
due after the Land and Improvement
Company was bought out. was supple,
mented by a very large sum realized
from the sale of land to private parties.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-13
FOR 5se. EACH PIECE.

Night Robes, V Neck, yoke of tucks,
hemstitched between, trimmed with cam
brio ruff1e.
Night Robe, Mother Hubbard, tucked
yoke, trimmed with cambria ruff1e.
Night Robe, yoke of tucks and feather
stitched braid trimmed with ruf1e.
Night Robe, yoke of fine embroidery,
neck and sleeves trimmed with cambria
ruffle.
Skirts with wide cambria ruff1e tucks,
hemstitched between.
Skirts, with cambria ruffle, edge with
Torchon Lace.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-13
WON EMS
shirt Waists.
Silk, Satin, Percale, Muslin,
Cambria and Print,

Silk, Satin, Percale, Muslin,
Cambria and Print,
Do you know the ease of Shirt Waist?
800. to 1915, instead of SOC. to $500. The
reason, mussed a little, broken sizes.
Black Cotton Henrietta Waists, 6 plaitS
front and back, fine plating round collar,
cuffs and down front. Our $3.50 waist
Down to $s.69.
Only about a dozen of them.
Black Sateen Waists, 8 box plaits 'front.'
and back. There are all sizes in these.
perfectly fast black, down from 81 to
Gee. to Close.
Sateen Waists, black and white stripes
and and spot CSC. quality
60 Cents.
Percale Waists, black and white stripes
and spots. CSC. quality, down to
60 Cents.
Blue and white stripe canvas cloth
waists trimmed with Hamburg to match,
size SO only. From $1.00 to
60 Cents.
White ground Percales, in variety of,
stripes and figures, been selling at &c.,
broken sizes
CSC. to Close.
Black and white stripes and spot Print :,
Waists in broken sizes
AT Cents.
All our SOC. white ground Print Waists.
39c. Each.
A few Ladies French Flannel Blouses,
$1.25 quality
SO Cents.
All our Boys SOC. Outing Flannel
Blouse and Shirt Waists
SO Cents.
The earlier you visit this sale the bet
ter assortment of sizes and styles will be
found as the prices made are so low,
they will go quickly.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Roads Need Improving.

w. j. Davenport of the Burlington has re-
turned from Glenwood, where he attended
the meeting Of the Farmers institute of
Mills county. A number of subjects OF in
terest to farmers were discussed, but the one
that apparently had the most interest for all
WHO were present was that of the improve
inent of country roads.
This subject" says Mr.. Davenport. "is
one that might be taken up with great deal
OF profit by the farmers of our county, or by
the merchants either, for that matter. For
weeks past the farmers have been unable to
get from one part of the county to the other
or account of the almost impossible condi-
tion of the roads, AS q consequence farm
products have been very scarce and very
high. After awhile the roads will dry up
and then everybody will hurry to the city
to get rid of his products, and every
thing will be cheap. III the farmers were
to contribute the amount they lose each
year in this way to fund to be used in i'm
proving the roads, they would soon have
them in good shape and be able to sell their
stuff almost the year round at q good profit.
The plan | would suggest is that the county
engineer be empowered to look after the
roads and that a fund be started by the
county to defray the necessary expenses OF
the work. The present plan of allowing the
citizens to do all the work that is done on tho
roads during the year IN payment OF their
individual taxes has been found wanting,
and the county that takes up the matter first
and brings it to a successful issue will be in
the lead at the end.n