davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-11
TAKE NOTICE.

To the citizens of Grand Rapids.
Centralia and vicinity: l have decided
to close out my present business within
thirty days for the purpose of entering
into something else. I will offer for
sale or rent the building known as
Silber's block opposite Mrs. Emmons'
jewelrv store and the two store build
ings next to the post-office. Will be
able to give possession on or before
December 1st. See hand bills Saturday
Oct. 18th and for further particulars
inquire of B. SILBER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-11
Is Your Hair Dry and Brittle, Falling
Out OF Turning Gray?

These are only indications that the
foIlicles or roots of the hair are getting
weakened or diseased. Beggs' Hair
Remover will strengthen and invigorate
the follicles and the hair will regain its
natural color and become soft, glossy
and healthy. Sold by John E. Daily
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-11

gyO. I. Hougen N. D., Office over
Daly's Drug store. Telephone at Office
81 residence Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

ninety thousand cubic feet Of waiter
No. has an afta Of two thoueaud
Ave hundred acres anu . capacity
Of Elk hundred aud sizty.nve NIL
Hon eight hundred aud eighteen thuu.
land ak hundred aud twenty-five fees
ke,orvoir No. 3, projected, but not
completed, has The greatest capacity 90
any fcsotvuir site yet TeCOiuta DO
Colora1u. lie trln is twonty quni,
miles, and tie capacity sixteen bililt
three hundred and twenty mlIi3n
cubic feet Lake Lolita, a natural de-
precision uuIef the same gfaud sjtioiu,
uas n capacity Of aovcuIy.nve million
iuur hundred ami ixiy'teveh thuusstd
seven hundred cutie touL The uthtf
Reservoir tilcs oi this scheme lave
pTuas rom Tour hunsfed b i've thou
sand acres. 10 la tho m0ft giganuc
storage system In the State. II c0oi
UPWARD OF tur hundred ihtussuG
dollars frCm an oyfio e CHfR cd "Ihc
OpsHmD Of az tmtUC," W ~ Var
maa, ~ AotiuTc's h0gosae yOr Ac,,.
hmJgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
liDW the Iarahumnris Account for
1htm,tlYcs.


The Tarahumhtis, tho Inhabitants
OF the Sisrfa Mtdfc, came, according
10 their own traditions, from the nOitn
ana the east { he tame cOuntflts o.
the AuEuhoe, NJ they my }, aud were
placed la these mountains, the middle
~ the world, by their zoo. Tuey
gUscended originally from heaven,
with corn and potatoes ia their ears.
Their god was with them AZ the DO.
ginning, hut the evil m0lcstsd him,
ami o. such purpose that he hal 10
retreat. once, when their god was
intoxicated, the devil fobteu him u be
wiir. ~ cannot remain here any
'lngor,n said no "hcususe the devil
look my wife; but / will leave two
crosses 10 the gofl5." He placed one
GROSS where the sun sets And one
where IL rises. Tho cross IN the east
their god uses when he comes down to
vuil the fafahumsrls; that In the west
II for the IafahumAfi when ho dies
and goes 10 heaven. Between these
two crosses lives the rafahumafi trlbe.
The Indians would like 10 go to the
crosses and dance before them, Que OF
their iotms Of worship, but they are
prevented from doipg go by large
bodies Of water, aud they therefore
have small crosses standing outside
their own houses before when they
hold their nightly dances. They also
sacfifice before these crosses, and here
~ where their god comcs TO eat. The
Tafahumari Invariably provides
smooth place near bis house or cave
upon which hs erects his ecohs nnd
whefo he holds his dances. From
"IdrohuniuTI Lyo and Custom - Iy
Dr. Carl LumhDIs. IA september Serb.
Hor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
IrrlgalIng Dam, aud Reservoirs.


Some Of tho biggest dams In tho
world are In CALIFORNIA;, The Mer.
ocd dam 10 sixty feet high, with n
capacity Of tve billion, fiyo hundred
million gallons, spread over six hun
dted and hily acres, lho Hweelwalet
dam, near San Diego, 10 ninety feet
nigh, and has capacity Of six billicn
galloun. covering seven hundred anu
twenty 1--WE acres; and the Bear Valley
dam Il sixty feet nigh, with a capacity
OF ten billion gallons, covering two
thousand, two hundred and nifty acres.
Immense irrlgating canals arc now
under construction In Colorado. Ex'
Governor Eaton II just completing q
great reservoir, tho waters OF which
will cover eight hundred acres Of land.
aud are expected TO irrlgaio y whole
township. The largest canals auu
reservoirs In Colorado are ON the
Afkanaas river. This La Junth
aud Lamar canal and reser.
voir system IN vast Irrigation
enterprise, The canal has n bottom
width at headgate OF thirty feet, anu
oaTfles water seven feet deep. 10 ~
one hundred Rnd fourteen miles long
tho longest In the United slater
aud has n combined lateral length Of
seven huufod ami filIy miles. lihss
several reseIvolrs, two Of VIII oh arc
named the King and the Pfiuoy. The
former has an area OF one thoufauu
acres, Agtoss depth Of forty feet, and
holds eight hundred anu sixteen mil
lion cubic feet OF water The Prince
reservoir covers an afea Of three huu,
dred aud nifty acre., with gtOW
depth OF water OF seventeen feet. LIS
total capacity Mt one hlling Is hity mil.
Hon cubic feet. The system cost over
three hundred thousand dollars.
Reservoir No. I, on the Colorado ca.
nal, has an area OF six hundred acres,
with capacity " one hundred aud
thiIty.three million eight hundred AM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

The city Hssussment roll OF Pocalello,
ldshD, hiss been completed. IL fpots ~
about 100000. This IL about 5000, 900
less than tue city assessment last year.
fh'sp figures do not Include ths rail.
road assessment which will b. fixed
by the state board u equalization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
PUTNAM NAIL co.,
ElpOlsst, Boston, Mass.

For Sale By Z. c NJ. !. and Branch
Houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
HLuard
HOT FoRGED AND
~@sn--nAMaiER POINTED HoAsn
NAILS.

A. thu Worlds Columbian Exposition
al Chicago, A medal aud diploma word.
edit "suprame excellence In material.
method In manufacture, and quality Of
finished pToduoli elasticity aud smooth
mes. combined with holding power in
olinoh. Il allows the use OF very ANAL
nails"
There 10 nothing beyond supreme excellence
nor u there anything comprised IN horse nail
except the material from which 10 u made"
"thu method Of manufacture" And "quAdty 81
finished product putnam Nails. by their
"elasncity," give aliEhuy 10 the expansion and
contraction ~ tho hOof while tho horse 10 IN
motion BY their 'smoothness,' do not en-
large the nail holes in the hoOf Wills their
supreme excellence" In "hoidinE power in
the olineh' enables them 10 hold the shoe In
the hardest service uuNl worn out
u the use Of small nails" large holea are
aNOidod and money saved " the smith
Thus II will be seen that the onlciAs % the
Norlds Columbian Exposition reeogn -
what qualities 20 TO make up good horse nal
ana that only tho putnam contains tauu AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18


The Rev DR.. ParkEurst, of New York
city, In February. iso2. preached a sermon
In which be said that the district attorney
was not doing his duty; that well-known
violators of the Law went unpublished. and
that the only conceivable reason was that
they had . ''prIl" OF some kind on the
public authorities. Mr.. Sicoil was at that
time the district attorney. He brought
DIR. Parkhurst's sermon TO tho attention
Of Tamms ny grand jury. and the grand
Jury sent for DIR. Parkhurst and asked him
what hs meant He replied that he had
spoken only from public rumor, but that
be believed that what he said waa true.
The grand jury thereupon passed . public
censure upon him.
DIR. Parkhurst sent TO work 10 procure
evidence In support of bis sermon, and
the facts he personally obtained and laid
before the grand jury forced the district
attorney TO prosecute the keepers OF dis
reputable houses. and IL was established
that blackmailing of the disreputsbls
women by the police was one Of the regu-
lar features Of the business.
Then the Lexow legislative commission
OF investigation followed up the Park
hurst trail and dug the Tammany polecat
out Of his earth. When Tsmmany woke
mp rarkhnrst IL signed its own death war
rant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

A very curious discovery has been made
by the British Medical Association which
has been investigating the question of
the longevity in connection with the use
of alcoholic beverages. The terms used in
the report are rather elastic. but the fig
ures are instructive. Deaths to the num-
Der of 4.234, taken at random, show the
average age of temperate drinkers to be s.
years, careless drinkers. 50 years; free
drinkers. o7years; intemperste drinkers, SO
ysis in the case of those who reached the
age over so shows that Is per cent. were
total abstainers. 10 per cent. heavy drink
ers and "a per cent. moderste drinkers. OF
those who lived more than 80 years Is per
cent were total abstainers, per cent,
were hard and IS per cent. moderate drink
ers. The amount Of alcoholic drink con-
sumed by an intelligent and energetic
nation like Germany is appalling to a
B scientific observer of the effects of intern
peranee. From statistics compiled by DIR.
Wilhelm Bode. Ii is seen that the per
capita consumption of drink in Germany
for iss9-9o was: Wine. Al quarts: alcohol.
in distilled liquor. tribe more than AZ
quarts: beer. Io6 quarts. or about six ordi-
nary kegs. Here We have q civilized, en-
lightened nation in which each person
averages lis quarts of alcoholic drink
every year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
A BRIGHT NOVEL.

Everybody reads ''Trilhy" Just as every
genius; book Of breeze. freshness and
spontaneity.
"Trilby"i is not an immoral book as some
prudes suggest; II won't hurt anybody
who Is not already tainted meat Trilby
il q beautiful picture OF a woman who was
made fer better things than an artists
model and the desexed good comrsde Of
the Bohemisns OF the Latin quarter of
Paris.
The reading Of ''Trliby" will not hurt
any decent. humane man or woman; as a
biz of fine literary work II 10 well worth
anyhody's reading. IL Is as free from
eoarseness or mcretrieious thought or
suggestion. 50 is Thsekersy's Vanity
Fair" 80 which IL has been compared.
The reading of ''frilby" will hurt nobody
who is not q fool or knave; IL will addIe
no brains that are not already . stale egg:
nevertheless "rriihy" does not deserve to
Re compared with VANITY Fair" nor
does nas Maurier deserve 30 be ranked
with Thaeksray.
nu Maurier Is an artist. and Trilby, his
ouesn OF Bohemia, Is q sweet and charm
ing picture. but il Is fairly said OF it that
while Triihy is far more humane and
fascinating Queen Of Bohemia" than
Thsekssay's Becky Sharp, nevertheless
Thasksray has painted thu true Queen Of
nohemis in Becky While Trilhy 10 only
an artists ideal
ThaekerAy was stern paintsr: q strong
true sssirist and ais Becky Sharp Is true 10
life. while Triihy is so impo,sibIlisy; We
do not encounter TFilhy in real life:
nowsr-iike women do noe spring out Of a
marsh Of vicious early environment and
experience sGea as surrounded Trllby.
Mr. Ia MsuFier has written like q poet
and an artist, sad his book il not bad
book. hus is humane and delightful book,
but il "a not q great hook, ike Vanity
Fair" in Which ThaeksFsy sqaArely sets
forth tAs terrible truth that tse women
Who shine and succeed a. oaesr. Of 30
hssnis are nss Trilbys 81 all. tAey are tn
svlssely Becky shsrra
No man Of the world ever met o TrgIhv
however much he nighi desire 10 rasss
her, and every AGATE Rae Of the world
knows thar Bohsmis Of artists and literary
raiders breeds Ess Trahys bat Becky
Shavps.
Thaekesay stands for natures sssFnsss
painter hat her best. while IA Msarier hss
oaly painted delightful and fascinating
fancy ,ssssh. Trlhy is sell weTtA read.
sns; bat TFEey Is nes truth, nor 10 Ia
Msarssr Thseksvsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

best verse ID proof that his religions spirit
Was e. devous a. shss OF Dr.. HolneA
The only really great English post who
seems TO have been rsthsr N aEnostic 10
Keats: he writes Like man born out OF
bis time; ike q Greek OF the day Oh
Anscreon: q man who worshiped the
spirit Of bearty in Mature; an eloquent
parfh<iss who had little reverence for
the popular thought OF . personal God
To What conclusion are We brought 1t
iastf To the conclusion that the honest,
non-poetic. scientific mind follows Frank
lin, Darwin, Harrison and Huxley. while
the honest poetic mind follows Newman.
Coleridge, Carlyle. Froude. Stanley. Marti-
mean, Phillips Brooks. Longfellov, Lowell,
Whittier, Hawthorne. Holmes and Prof.
Swing
IL Is battle between honest men
of pure science and honest men OF
imagination and sentiment II it be
mass Of women are either Becky sharps
or Ameiia.. Is is equally true that the
mass OF thinking. honest men either tenn
peramentsily sympsthizs with science in
the shape OF Darwin, Tyndali. Spencer.
Harrison and Huxley, or side with the
poetic minded thinkers like Emerson,
Whittier. Longfellow, Holmes, Bryant
and Lowell.
The poetic mind Is not content with
science; IL strains after sentiment, too,
and this explains Why Cardinal Newman.
q poet. went over to Rome, and bis brother.
not q poetic genius. went over 10 ration
aiism and Renan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
A Noted TheoIogian Dead.

New YORK, Nov. I7.--Rev. DIR. William
Greenough Thayer Shedd, professor of
systematic theology in the Union Theo-
logical seminary, died today at the age
of IA
William Greenough Thayer Shedd was
born in Acton, Mass, June 81. 1890. He
was graduated AZ the University OF YER
mont in 1889 and at Auburn Theological
seminary in fs43. In 1874 hs was ordained
and became pastor of the Congregations
church in Brandon. VI. In fs45 be was
appointed 20 the chair of English liiera-
ture in the University Of Vermont which
he retained until is52, when he resigned
To accept the chair of sacred rhetoric in
Auburn Theologieal seminary. In lisa
be received the appointment OF professor
OF church history in Andover Theological
the Brick church (Presbyterianl, in
Nes York city. but he re-
signed in 1858 to accept the
progessorship Of Biblical literature in
Union Theological seminary. In 1874 he
became professor Of systematic theology
ia the same institution, which position he
held a. the time of his death. Among
the works published By DIR. shedd are;
"EloQusnee Virtue. or Outlines OF Sys-
tematic Rhetoric; From the German Of
DIR. Francis Theremin" tis5o); ''Coie-
ridges Works. With Introductory Essays"
fis551: Lectures on the Philosophy of
History, 'Dssconrses and Essays" tiS58);
"a Manual Of Church History, From the
German of Heinrich Ernst Ferdinand
Guerscke" (Is5D; The Confession OF
Augustine, with Introductory essay
(lsS11; "A History Of Christian Doctrine"
(IS6sl; "HomiIssics and Pastoral The
ology" uS6Tb: Sermons 10 the Natural
Man" (is7I1: "Theologicai Essays" us771;
Literary Essays" ffsTsl; "Cofn rnentary
60
lls7s); Sermons 70 the Spiritual Man.
fISS4) and Doctrine Of Endless Punish
meat" tlss5L lie also wrote the Gospel
OF Marx" in volume Of the translation Of
Lsnge's commentary, and contributed an
Introduction 20 samuel r. Asbury's trans
lstioa Of d.. Carl AekeEmsn's work. The
ChFastian Element in Plato aud tue l. a.
tonic Philosophy" Edinburgh. 1867. and
70 the American edition OF DR.. James Nc
Cosa's "Iataitsons Of the Mind" tiss5k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
yAMxs wHIrCoMs RILEY.

Our great dead singer Holmes was
generous minded man. and it was just
like him TO hail James Whitcomb Riley as
"a born poet and veritable genius. who
gets down into the heart of . man in
most telling way"
Here Is q touching poem from Riley's
last volume, "The Blind Girl" which
justifies all that Holmes said of him:
But thus he always came 10 me-
Ne, nrst OF all, ne used to bring
His sorrow to, his ecstasy
His hopes and everything:
Aud IL ys1 with him or wept
IL was not ioag the music Slept
And II be sung, or II played
III botb,.we we're the Drawer made
grew to know and understand
Ills every word AZ every CALL
The gate latch limited, and bis hand
In mine confessed IL all:
He need not speak one word 10 me-
He psed not sgh--I need not see,-
But Just the one touch OF his palm.
And would answsr.-song or psalm.
While 10 God, forgive, prsyl-
Forgive me that did 20 long
To look upon his face today
know the wish wrong
Yea, am thankful that my sight
Is shielded safe from such delight
i can pray better with this blur
OF blindness-both for him and her.
And here Is another bit from Riley
which proves his mirthful side. 1t is from
''The Great Explorer"
lie sailed DER the weltery watery miIes
For u tabular year and day,
To the kindless, kinkable Cannibal Isles
He sailed and he sailed away.
He captured loon In a wild lagoon
Aud yak that weeps and smiles.
And bustsrd bird. aud blua baboon,
In the kindlsss CannibaI Isles
And wilds
OF the kinkabls Cennibai Isles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

ist. married her second husband, Mr..
Cross. when she Was 50 yesrs Old ard In
rapidly failing health. ~. Cross had
bssn the FIRM friend Of hes husband,
Lewes. sn9 herself Tor rnsny ysars- He
Eel. very strong friendship FOR Nrs-
Leves and desired 20 take personal care Of
her during her last years Of lie. and. In
order TO do this deeently. he married her.
The motive Of Mr.. Clay in marrying this
yeunx girl may bs entirely honorable and.
phIlAnthro2ie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

People marveled at Robert C. Winthrop,
aged IS. and Dr.. James McCosh, aged s.,
who died Friday. for the vigor of their old
age. but We have still with us DIR. Furness.
who at - writes and lectures: Neal Dow,
aged 90 who is worried because he Is I'M
able to attend the w. 9. 7. u. convention
at Cleveland; Cassius NJ. Clay. aged S.,
who was married last week; Senator Nor
rill, aged ST. who delivers speeches in the
senate, and host Of other American
celebrities of ripe years, including Gen.
benjamin Harrison, aged 81, who has just
distinguished himself by campaign work
that would have tired many a younger
man. DR.. McCosh used to ascribs his
strength TO his Scotch constitution, and
TO say that Americans were q short lived
race, but be vas wrong. Within the past
three years Seattle theater goers have seen
plays presented by c. W. Couldock, aged
-. Mrs. Drew. aged 70, aud Joe jefferson,
aged Is Levi p. Morton, aged 20. has
just been elected governor of New York.
aud Gen. Harrison Is candidate for
president Senator John 81. Palmer, aged
=, Is one Of the leaders Of his party. and
Julia Ward Howe, aged IS. still writes
cod poetry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
NOTICE TO THE RUsLao

The pnbsse 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
any monsy to parties representing 70 b
agents Of the sesssls Posr-frrxIEIeEscEA
except the following who ass the only
authorised travelling agents Of the Posr-
5srxIIfsxscxn. viz: J. A Mcclellan. J. 1.
Hsvlsy and Robers z Lee HUI. 1As
does nj sryI, TO resident agents OF this
pepsr Who are located In various cities
and soxns of the Northwest nor 70 post
masters, who ere In eli cases authorised
10 take subsSysp liens for ths Daily sun
dsy ard Weekly Posr-TsrrrGTsExcEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

There II deal 81 fass made about Gen.
Cssssas u. Clay, Ia bis sssh year. marry
sas q iaysas-oia roor girl whom be
adopted sna etSease1-
The probability Is that Gea. Clay mar
Fls4 her in osdsr - secure % hss Porsioa
ef bis property. IL hs lsfs her h. prop
sfiy without marrying her his relatives
veala psvhassy sage a. eEsiiss. ExAs
against TIE wils On sas gFeana sh.s be " a
sasans. bat by masryiag Der biz child
wsss weGla psoaabsx get her wtsexs
rsghss 10 ar sweat
0sosSs kles. Tie famous knxG!sa sessl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

There has been bat one Russian reign in
the present esntury thus tar that did not
either h~gin or end w!tA hloodshsa. Paal
and Alexander IL weEs murdered. Mich
olas /. had not clear tisis 20 the crown
sa3 had 10 fsghs fer H. Alexander /.
Ascen1sd the throne when IL vas covered
with his fathers blood. aad equally ssd
vas tie bezlanins Of thu reign Of Alex
a,Aar TT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

The posr.irTEILsexscKR hereby gusran-
tees iss advertisers bona hds paid circu-
lstson, Daily, Sunday and Weekly, douels
that of any ether newspaper published In
Inc state OF Washington Advertising con-
tracts will be made subject to this gusran-
tee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

Harry knox. leader Of fhe railroad
strikers Al Sacramento. Cal. Was Popal:st
candidate far sheriff OF Yolo eonnty Al the
recent e.ses-sa. and received ssi votes EFT
o. s.sLA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
TRAY CLOTHS.

0Sa- Hemstisched Stamped Tray
-oC Cloths. new designs, value Sc.
for CSC each.
.)~o-Plsin White aud Colored Border
-cC Fringed Tray Cloths, value S5c
for 80 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
IOWElING.

Some more of that Extra Fine Quality
Check Glass Toweltng. worth 1896,
For 13lsc Yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
1T PAYS TO BUY OF US
LINENS.

S1 nn-Piain White and Colored Bor~
yl.Vu der Fringed Table Cloths, two
yards square. worth 81 50, foe
$i.0Q each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
TURKISH IOWEi s.

"a EACH--25 dozen Unblesched TURK.
cC lsh Towels, reduced to SO each
1no EACH-A special LOT OF Tn.
1VC hleached TURKISH Towels at i0s
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
: TT IS PRICES LIKE THESE

Combined with the high grade of goods OFFERED AT
THESE PRICES that have popular Shop
shrewd that requires Genuine Worth
and Sound Values gain their confidence and trade Ef
You what buyers think of store just visit
us now and then You'll witness busy scenes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

ur. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Usrsss Faaf tta9hass ns1AI an< pteasaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
1T PAYS TO BUY OF Us
DOLL WARDROBE.

The latest thing cut is the FAIRY
WARDROBE for Dolls. Miuiafure Night
gowns, Dresses. Ciesks and Jackets,
printed in fast colors on hns cloth and
In dainty little patterns Clear direc-
ton. for making are printed on each
article. Nothing like IL to tickle the tots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
BEDSpREADS.

One case OF Honeycomb Bsdspreads
Msrseilies patterns. regular si.5o value.
For 500 Each.
The very best Hcneycomb Redsprssd
made, Msrseilles patterns, s. value.
For al so Each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18

The present emperor Of Russia was born
May Is. ls6s. Daring the past 20 years
Russia has had thirseen ralsr. "a IofIoxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-18
FLANN El

so pieces of Light and Dark Colored
Flannelette. best quality, l5e goods,
For loo Hard.
Extra Heavy Unbleached Cotton Elan.
me-. reduced from E5sc TO
100 Yard.