davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-11
BEAUTY SECRETS
GRAY HAIR.
EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC

Turns gray hair back to its original color WITH
OJ 4 DA =. ir AFFORDS me great pleasure 10 call
the attention of the public t9 the Excelsior Hair
Tonic. which II the first and only remedy known
t0 chemistry whicI positively turns gray hair
back t0 itS original color without dye. has gone
OH record THAT Mime. NJ Yale. that wonderful
woman chemist. has made This most valuable of
AN rlemical discoveries. Mime ale personally
innorSe~ action and gives the public her sol
emu guarantee THAT ir has been tested in every
conceivable way. and has proven itself to be the
only Hair ~peei fife on record. lit stops hair fall
ing nnMcd lately and creates a luNuriant growth.
contains no lead. Sulp lur or ans other inlur-
ious ingredient Physicians and chemists invit-
ed To aIalyye iI- Unlike every o-her preparation
fur THE hair. it Is N0t stieiSy on greasy on the
contrary. 10 makes tile hair soft and fluffy and
Keeps II in clri- F0r EALD HEADS it Is
especially recommended
All druggists sell it, Price Sl.O0-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-11

See DIR. Learned's lecture advertise
ment on fourth EA1a-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-11
WRINKLES
And every trace of age removed with
tile origina and Ouiy
ExcalSs0s- skin Food

JIMMIE NJ IAIE'S ENt'EI.SfOit ShIN FOOD
is tie only Genuine Absorbing Food IN the "a.
DO is compounded TN secret process known
only tu Mime. ale. whom the Whole world muse
thank iOr This marvellous remedy that feeds
lle Shrunken and Impoverished skin ny absorb
ton ils satisfactorily rs fHod lire stomach
81 RMS anu every trace of age disappear from
tic face. neck ana hands. which must be fed
through the pores of the skin ta keep them
fresh. youthful. plump. and free from wrinkles
This b, the science OF restoring and preserving
gou.h as created and Taught log Nine IA e. BE
careful and see thar you yet Mime. 4ate's Ex-
celSinr Skin God. as 10 IS The only genuine and
lhere are many limitations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-11
Clearing Shoe Sale.

Ladies Fine Frenes Kid Dongola Button
S2.75
Ladies Fine Frenee i Id IN hand turned ana
S2.5O
Ladies' Fine Cloth i9p. in turned and welt
seweu s. 90 shoes
Ladies Fine Dongola Kid. $3.50 shoes,
$I.59
Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid and Goat shoes
IS Cents.
Misses and Chiidren's school shoes.
soc. 75c and s LOO
Children and Infants shoes
IS to 25 Cents.
Misses Rubbers
IS Cents.
Mems Fine Kangaroo ANA Cordovan Sc shoes
$3.50
Mems Fine Patent Leather Razar Toe S. 90
$500
Mems Dongola and French Calf $500 shoes
$500
r-ors shos ..s worth S. 50 and u 90. for
Mems welt sewed $50 calf shoes
$L5O
Mems self Acting sandals. fresh rnbbers.
90 Cents.
'1 IS Cents.
Mems Fine opera slippers
so Cents.
Can and Sec q yogF gTlsse wil BE- ours Room
The Boston Shoe COMFY.
81 KANSAS AVENUE
All Man orders Promptly Attended to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-11

Make your arrangements to 20 to the
hlntergzrten mInstrelss Dec 18th and
10th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-11

Resting CoaI Company.
no West Sixth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-11

15c Heavy Rockford Hose, now Sc
PALACE CLOTHING Co.
7O9 Kansas ave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
SCHOOLS orES TUESDAY.
Teachers and Papfi. Are Ready ba
Many VIII Go Hop Picking.

The public schools will reopen Tuesdsy
after the summer vacation. and the
grounds snd bailiIngs Of the varicas
schools about The city. which for the pas;
tEo months hare appeared bare and
sFupty. xiu nov be alive with children
Ins teachers have al been assigned 20
their various departments and everything
has been arranged Tor tbs accommodation
Of the scholars.
The hop-pieking season commencing 50
near the commencement Of school viii ma
terially reduce TIE attendance for the first
month. supE Barnard said yesterday that
the reduction In attendance would he
about 10 per cent. but that he thought
that By October the old pupils would al
have returned. He added:
Last year large number Of pupils went
10 the hop fields, and / think that the
same will be the case this year. We have
never discouraged the pupils from picking
hops, as We want them 20 earn as much
money ss they can during the present
times. bat IL is great inconvenience 10
their teachers and drawback 10 their class
10 have them commence school after their
classes have got pretty well along IN the
Nork -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
Silk and Dress Goods De-
partment.

Black Grosgraln SIX reduced from CLIO TO
7sise
Black Grosgrain silks reduced from % to
gs.c
Biack Grosgrsin SILK reduced from AS to
airs.
Black orO.sr.in sink reduced from saso TO
i6l
Black Grosgrain SILK reduced from sa7s TO
tlss
black Grosgrsin SIX reduced from EsTs to
ns7sS
Blaek Rhsdams reduced from sLbo 20 nc.
Black RhadAme red uced from s. - slla
Black Pesu de Sole reduced from saso to
siEs<
black Psan dc sole reduced from s. IS 70 si.Sa
BLACK Fallls reduced from 81 = &c sLsa
Heaealine reduced from S. Is 60 fiS9.
Colured Novelty silk from s., s., 81 per yard
tosi
co,ored Novelty silk from 81 aud roo re-
dnced 81 Sc.
ssAneh Figured Indie SILK reduced from 80
10 Elsc.
Colosed satins reduced from SOC 90 80.
Col0rcd Satlns reduced from 7Sc 10 s7isc.
Colered satin. reduced from 81 to e-ls0
IndiA silks reduced from sc 10 2se
India silks reduced from sc 90 fi'ac
surah snks roduesd from sec % *.
surah Silks reduced from 81 % 6s'sa
eoInRED NOVELTY DRESS GOODS
Ch~yron Cloths reduced iron gSc "a i2Ase.
covert Cloths reduced from 30 10 Sc
Chameleons roduesd from 81 se 20 soo
PEPPER serge reduced from siase TO Ne
swivel DIAGONAL reduced from 5oc 10 &c
Oxford Plaid and Chsck reisesd from ezsse
toSA1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02


The hop-picking season Is almost At hand
and ey the Middle Of this week vii have
began ia earnest In the Sound country.
Yesterday about 80 people. men. women
and children. left on the Northern Psclde
train f0r the hop yards or White and
Green rivers An unusually snail num-
Der Of Indians have reported for duty this
season. Year sfter year the number Of In
dian picks-s has psen crossing less and
this rear il is expected 20 be smaller than
in any previous year. As prominent
grover said yesterday:
We don't want Indians when We can
get whits pickers. Until the last few years
i employees Indian pickers exclusively.
bat nos my hops are picked bv whites,
aud under no consideration woasd / EN-
ploy Indian pickers If whites could be
procured"
saperin tendent Lamb. of the city en-
p.oynent bureau. has received orders for
is plckers from the White and Green
river districts and has had no trouble in
procuring the picEers, SIS there is a large
number Of applicants. Mr.. Lamb said:
These orders only supply two ranches
which indicates that the orders for pickers
this week viii be heavy. / expect 10 re-
ceive orders from Yakima next Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and probably Satur-
day. A large number Of families and
PARTIES numbering from five 10 fifty per-
sous have applied 10 me for positions, 10
say nothing Of the large number Of men
out Of employ ment who are waiting for q
chance 10 20 10 work in the hop fields.
Cant Cove OF the SnCQualmie hop
ranch. will be in town tomorrow and viii
be at the Office al day hiring pickers.
The price paid per box for pickers Is s.
little less than last season. AZ White
and Green rivers and st Snoqualmie IS
cents box will be paid. / have received
a circular from the Yakima Hop Growers
Association stating that the price paid
there will be 81 for box Of loo pounds"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

For the @. A. r. excursion 10 Pittsburg
the North Western line, in connection
with the Great Northern and Pennsyl-
vanIs lines, has been selected as the off,
ciai route. Tickets on sale September /, 2
and B; fare for the round trip. So This
rate will apply TO all who wish TO take
advantage of low rate. For tickets and
further information apply 10 your nearest
ticket agent. or address
F. w. PAkKKR,
Puget Sound Agent northwestern Line.
col Front street, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
sTIMsoS DRY HOUSES BURNED.
Serious Fire at Ballard Checked b
Promptness of Firemen-

sertous Fire 81 Ballard Checked by
Promptnsss of Firemen-
fire was discovered at O'Clock yestsr-
day afternoon in the north kiln of the
stimson Mil Company's dry house at
Ballard. The dry house is composed of
five kilns and the fire was confined TO the
two north kilns.
The flames burned hercely for full
hour before they were under control, and
il was three hours before the fire was
finally extinguished. The shingle mill is
only twenty feet away from the burned
kilns and the sawmill not over 100 feet
away, and property worth $4,000 was in
great danger of being destroyed. The
Seattle fire department responded
promptly, a hose company and hook and
ladder company arriving in thirty min
utes after the fire broke out and an engine
IN twenty-five minutes thereafter. The
Seattle firemen, the Ballard fire depart
ment and the mill ire corps all did excel
lent work.
The two north kilns, valued at s., 200,
were destroyed; also stack of lumber and
shingles in the kilns. valued at 81, 500
The loss is fully covered by insurance
with Hanford & Stewart and Burns & At
kinson. The fire was completely subdued
by O'Clock last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
Fancy Goods.

SIX Cord ic per yard, reduced from Sc
BLACK Leathsr Belts &c. reduced from Zoe and
i25se
Chidren's Hose Supporters reduced from 100
ana i2lse 90 Sc.
ladies Hose Supporters reduced from i5e aad
roc TO 81 &C.
Shopping Bags reduced from 80 aud 81 10 sc.
Leather purses reduced from Toe To Sc.
Leather Purses reduced from DC % Ice
Leather Purses reduced from ESQ 10 1870
Leather Purses reduced from 900 TO l5c.
Leather Purses redncsd from 4oc TO 2oe
Leather Purses reduced from soc 70 sc.
Leather Purses red uced from 20 10 351fG
Leather Purses reduced from 81 10 soc.
inoyard spool sewing silk Sc per spool
Buitonhole Twist &C per spool
Dress shield SC.
yelveteen Binding Sc.
Bone Casing = &C.
seam Binding q 90
Dress Bones Sc.
skirt Braid 9isc.
STAMPED Goods, comprising splashers, Bureau
searis. Doylses. January Bsgs, Pillow snAms,
etc. reduced ialaoWst
Joe 70 &C.
fsike 90 q &C.
lie 20 slse
30 o. loo.
&C 10 l2isa
sc TO ISe.
So q sQ2
soa O. 20.
&c To g7's@
s. 20 so,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests reduced from $50
TO i5c.
ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests white and col
ored, reduced from sc to ise.
ladies' heavy Ribbed Vests reduced from $50
10 I5c.
swiss Ribbed Vests reduced from 25c TO i5c
swiss Ribbed Vests reduced from 15c 70 S7lac
Merino Vests reduced from 75c TO size.
Natural Wool Vests reduced from 75e TO s7ize
Ladies' extra fine Wool Vests reduced from
si.25 TO 75c-
ladies Iasle Vests reduced from sl.25 10 T5e.
Ladies' All-wooI Combination Suits reduced
from s. to 81
Ladies extra fine Atwood Union Suits re-
duced from 81 to s22a
Ladies Cotton Union Suits reduced from sl-5o
70 T5c.
Ladies' Cotton Union Suits reduced from 81
20 soc.
LADIES HOSIERY.
Ladies' extra fne Fast Black Cotton nose TO
duee1 from S5c to 22isc-
Ladies Gloria Fast Black Cotton Hose reduced
from soc 10 three pairs for 81.
Ladies' silk Plated Fast Black Hose reduced
from 7Sc TO zoe.
chilaren's Fast Black Cotton Hose reduced
from 2Oc 70 ioc.
Childrcn's heavy Black Cotton Hose. ribbed,
double knee, reduced from 2Sc 10 isc.
Children's extra lae Black Cotton Hose re-
dueed from 4oe e. 81 g.
ChsIasen's Short Cloaks sL7s. reduced 70 tl.75
CbtlIren's short Cloaks g., Feduoed To fl.sl
ChiIdren's Short Ciosks 80. reduced 10 -
CniIdrea's Snort Cloaks f1za, reduced 30 - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Ginghsms reduced from $50 20 So
Ginghams reduced from ~ 10 TO So.
Glngharns reduced from lSe, 2oo and sc 10 i0c.
shifting Psints 80 por yard.
lodge Blue sc per yard
siikalins reduced from $50 % ise.
Canton Cloth, ffty different patterns. reduced
from 3se and &c to le1ke.
Table IAnen. Turkey red, reduced from sc
30 1uc.
TsbIe Linen, Turkey red reduced from CSC
TO &se.
Table IAnen. Turkey red. reduced from $50
TO pc.
Table Linen. Turkey red, reduced from zoe
to s1c.
Table Linen, Turkey red. reduced finn $50
to &C.
Blesehsd Table Linen reduced from foc 70 25c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

city. and III. T. Shields. attorney Of tins
city. Mrs. shields had eeen III for some
time. In May Mr.. Shields received tele-
gram frora his home announcing her
serious Illness and left Immediately for
the East. where he remained TIL Jane y
tie expected 70 retnrn 20 see her this fail.
and exscted promise fron her taas she
would trv 20 live until his return Mrs
Shields died on the anniversary Of her
w,rsm hs~4hss~w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

AID University streetx-Noxning servSce.
Ar. L ". Aesser. NJ. c l. Fay: evening
service. Mr. l.. ". Me.ser.
Methodist Protestant church, Third and
Pine siFeess-Evsning service. NJ. ". n
Movers. NJ. G. A. Charnoek-
Young men. rsiiy- Association ball,
$50 y m Mr.. A W Mcleod.
WoElen's Heeting-5.so p-n-. Plymoash
Congregations chuxch- Mr.. c. l. Fsy-
Farewell meeting at SO az First Pres
eyter1an cAnrcn, led By Mr.. J. A. DAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Ladies' Waists reduced from SOC TO sc.
ladies' Waists reduced from &c and VI 70 SIC.
Ladies' Waists reduced from sl.25 and $50 TO
7se
Ladies' Waists reduced from 81 and t22s 10
a5c.
ladies' waists reduced from s2.ss. s. 50 and -
tosl
chudrsn's Null Hats. soc and 80. reduced to
25e
ohndrsn's Nun Hats. 81 and t.2a. reduced TO
Soc.
children. SIX Caps. sa7s and s.. reduced to
sL2A
Chtldren's sik Caps. -. reduced 10 -
Caudren's SILK GAGS. 81 reduced 10 Vs.
Lace Hats s. end s., reduced q 81
Chilifeu's bite Dress. &C. reduced 10 s4tze
Childroa's " bite Dress, -. reduced 10 Sc
Chiidrea's bite Dress, 81. reduced 10 Ise.
chiidren's White Dress. si2a reduced 80 &C
tChndren's White Dress %. reduced 20 use
rhndfea's White Dress, his and s.. reduced
tosl2N
Chilsrra's White Dress, g. $50 and as, re-
cuced @ fi-ta
Chnareu's Mall Caps, sc. reduced 70 iSc.
Children's Null Cars. Sc, reduced TO 1'c'
Childrsn'. Nall Caps, soc. reduced to &c
Chndrea's Null Caps. T5e, reduced 10 &c.
childrun's Null Gaps, 81. reduced t. &c.
Chnarsus six Csps. SC. reduced TO 90
Chuaren's six CAPS, &c. reduced 10 re
Chlldrea's sllk Caps. s.. reduced to SOC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Representative HooIe's HOUSE burned.
Word was received in this city yester-
day that forest fires had destroyed the
home of Representative w. r. Hoole at
Beaver, in the west end of Cla.lam county.
Ii also DESTROYED large portion of the
valuable timber upon his ranch. year
ago Mr.. Hoole had cleared something like
twenty acres OF his ranch, which he be-
gan to cultivate. lie also erected fine
residence of nine rooms. furnished 1t and
stocked his farm. intending to make il his
home. Subsequently, his health tailed and
be moved 20 Port Angeles, renting u TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
ch,n.m.n c.rv.a b, Nature.

A knot Of alder wool Was picked up on
the beach a. COLBY last week by son Of
". II. Davis. Of this city. and with q little
touching up with ink resembles Chinese
face. The knot Is quite 8 curiosity. and
with q elypeaster. commonly called = sea
biscuit, on IT'S head is very Efelike. The
knot was brought up to the PosT-lSrEIIg-
GKScKR office yesterday By Mr.. Davis, and
IL has been named Commodore ling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
aen,hIy I'D omo. nepars.

Receiver Terry. Of the Land ofHce.
fuisaei his monthly report yesterday
afternoon Following - synopsis
l9 dnal honesteais. comprising Asst 81
acres. receipts OF which were. SlA>ls;
g cash entries. comprising 2.oSatsa acres,
s.. es2 IS: fees from homestead applies
lions for 6. ~ "a acres, Ssoa .; reducing
testimony 10 writing. sl5i.i2; enc stats
land selection. 50; three prescription
declaraioTy statements, >. three mining
entries $lAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

A O. Ben Bennick, OF PORT Washington.
who has laseiy undergone serious losses
through Ere and sickness. wishes 30 re-
move . prevalent Impression that be Is IA
destitute circumstances. Mrs Ben Ben
nick and her daughter Minnie are both
suffering from typhoid fever in Providenee
hospital. and recently their home 50 Port
Washington was enrned down. bat Mr..
Ben Bennsck says be Is paying his war
and their hospital bills and IS not depea1-
ent upon charity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
p..,n err. n. shields, Mother.

Attorney Harvey f. Shields yesterday
received telegram from his brother At
Terre Haufe, Ind. announcing the death
of his mother Mrs. Shields was - years
of age and 3 widow. having survived her
husband, who died in ISL. She left three
sons. J. W. Shields. physician Of Ter-e
Haute: 8. d. Shields, dentist of the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Frank Ward yesterday pleaded guilsy in
the superior court 10 achArge OF grand
larceny. aud was sentenced TO two years
at hard labor hv Judge Humes. The
crime for which Ward pleaded guilty was
committed on July 80 lie falsely per
sorated Charles sammis 60 the Northern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

his b-osher-in-l2w. W. A. Sparks. Who be-
gan the publication of the Beaver Leader.
Sos only the house. bat al other buildings
and the Beaver LeGdr~ plant. and Or.
Sparks own house have been destroyed
The loss Is estimated a. <saao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
u mgthgnerm

ChiIdren's Short Cloaks fs.25. reduced TO 81 80.
Children's Short Cloaks $3.50. reduced to s1sa
Chiidrss's short Cloaks 81. reduced 90 $2sa
ChiIdrens Short Cioags SA5o, reduced 10 81.
{ hildrens short Ciosks s.. reduced 20 81 81
Chndren's Short Cloaks 81. reduced 20 =.
Chlidren's Long Ctosks $50. reduced 70 tis0
chiidren's Long Cioaks ss-2a reduced TO sL7a.
Chlldren's Long Cioaks 81 50. reduced 10 "
ChildreB's Long Cioaks sa7o. reduced 10 10.
ChIldran's Long Cloaks - ., reduced TO s17&
children's Long Cloaks s3.50, reduced 10 s2.sa
ChIldrcn's Long Cloak. 81, reduced % sa2A
Children's Long Cloaks ss.So. reduced to $3.50
ChiIdren's Long Cloaks 8. reduced 70 81
CaiIdren's Long Cio.ks o., reduced TO slaa
Csfldren's Long Cloaks g., reduced 20 ss.so.
Children's Long Closks 8, reduced 20 t69a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
Fouaa De.a In His Cabin.

Coroner Horton received telegram late
yesterday afternoon from Stacy & Perkins,
stating that Peter Peterson had been
found dead IN 9 cabin az haywood. near
Hot Springs. Deputy Coroner !. +. Lliey
iefs on The drss train 10 investigate the
fnattar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Novelty Mixtures reduced from zse TO S7lla
High Novelty Effects reduced from 81 and
SL25 20 s2lxc.
scotch Psaias reduced from sc TO ssc.
An-wool Henrietta reduced from eSc 20 TlS.
Ail-w Henrietta reduced from 75e 10 A51sc
Ail-wool Henrietta reduced from u 20 5ie
68lnch AmaEon Cloth reduced from 81 30 TIE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Childrep's silk Caps, Is, reduced TO 75c.
ChiIdrea's six Caps, 81 30 and ;l.75s reduced
81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL pILLEK-
" Brosaw&f stanwd r Morrison, Redmd
I II Cam &w, Oakland Mrs Capt " Wise, Vie
Miss n Cam. DO Miss 4 Wise. do
" Hubert, snehotn u Cherry. Oregon
W W POWELL, l. Nah II Fletcher, B aine
" Cal shan. Belfast 4 Barrow. - Louis
Tscxt0a Cal KG HAnpaw GOD. NJ Yer
" T Hail. Spokane : Divlni0, Cameron
II walkerton. snoq y sorenson, DAKOTA
wv swain, SswbuYgh n Day, NewbuFgh
H0TEL BurLsE
p Clark & .. Ninn , Place, Spokane
] A Aadersoa, Ellensbg Thompson,
A = (sartner, ii ssuthr0u. do
! r WUe er do Lamb, do
G Never. do WLAecabe, TacoEa
III r Robert, Tacoma J. II OyerTou. sacramto
Miss letters, Suo Miss III Jefers, -no
\ Pierce. Pnila J II spFsgue, spokane
. ~ ThumleT. Chicago X Eaby,
A II Roberts. Los Angs Duncan, Ballard
scott Omaha T Bsrans, Fairhaven
q Pattan. Mont IA Robertson, Everett
T Freais. lowell j. N Porter, New What
q sEenger, Portland MIS- Bailou, salem
so Oman Ohio q Bowen, Olympia
4 Davis Utsalady z smith, 1asoma
L II PutnalS. Mich Parker & vi, Wis
HOTEL NORTHERN.
&c sharp, City JFHaley, cokevills
I RAIDER. Fremont Mrs Haley q G, do
Mrs RAIDER & G do u , Hitchcock. Fran
Bowers, Omaha : Orr, DO
IS O CushIng. 81 Paul } II Ropke, Louisville
Reed Jones, san Fran L Browne ", olympia
g : Apologize & W. ) r u Lnndquiss, Ballard
A lisan.S wnateona K A Hume. State Fair
Mrs Wilson & b. do Z shears, 81 Paul
Scotch and Irish whiskies. 81 per quart
bottle. Abrahams Grocery Company.
Mesorley makes harness. ITO Commercial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
ace city, goods will simply slaughtered

Bleachsi Table Linen reduced from 500 to
s71se
hleached Table Linen reduced from CSC TO 900.
Bleaohea Table Linen reduced from $50 TO t1c.
Bieached Table Linen reduced from $50 20 s5c.
BiSachsd Table Linen reduced from tl25 10
T5e.
Bisachsd Table Linen reduced from 81 10
tLA
Bleachea Table Linen reduced from fLso to
a5c.
Bieaehed Table Hnen Reduced from ts 10
si7a
Linen Crash reduced from sIss 20 So.
Linen Crash reduced from f2ssc % sisa
Linen Crash reduced from l0c 70 TIA
Linen Crash reduced from &c TO 100.
ianen Crash red ueed from 90 10 i5c.
Linen Crash reduced from &c 10 2nc.
Gray BLANKETS reduced from s. 20 81 -
Gray Blankets reduced from s. - % f75A
Gray blankets reduced from sA75 70 sa7A
Gray Blankets reduced from sac - g.
Gray Blankets reduced from 4. 50 40 g.
Scarlet Blankets reduced rom q 70 xt0
Scarlet Blanket. reduced from $40 70 I2a
Scarlet Blankets reduced from $40 80 10 F75A
Turkish Towels reduced from lie 20 Zoe
Turkish Towels reduced from 9oe 70 ibe.
Turkish Towels reduced from Tsc to tse
Cotton Hack, extra siEe. reduced from i0c 10
&c.
Chenille Curtains reduced from s. % 70 ASA
Chouilis Curtains reduced from . to s..
Cheniiie Curtains reduced from ~ 20 ia
Chenille Curtains teduced from - o.
CbeBilla Curtsins reduced from az 20 = -
Chenille Curtains reduced froni 80 30 40.
Madras Curtains rsdneed from 8 a. a..
siis Cursains reduced from G. $40.
SILK Curtains reduced from as g.,
Also our entire stock Of Nottingham aud Trish
Poin, reduced 70 half price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Scotch and Irish Whistles. 81 per quart
bottle. Abrahams Grocery Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

Mcsorley makes harness IioCommereiAl
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

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