davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
IN THE LODGE ROOM.
Committees on Entertainment
Busily Engaged.
ALL OF The ORDERS ACTIVE.
Eiks to Give a social Session-Native
sons VIII Listen to Stories
of Pioneer Days.
ALL OF The ORDERS ACTIVE.

The fire IN the lodge rcom burns with a
more cheerful glow as winter approaches.
and now and then The circle around the
nres!de IS enlarged 20 make room for visit
ors. Almost every order represented In
the city either has already given an enter
talaIneut Of some kind or IS planning Wig
oroasly for the future. The basket social
OF the Good Templars Tuesday gave the
Fremont people a treat. The social and
dance 10 be given by Court Enterprise
Thursday evening Is sure TO be largely at
tended. The Foresters have had the num-
bers Of their courts changed, and VIII here
after be numbered according TO seniority.
The Knights Of CeFberus are getting into
good working order, and rae prlory just
established here bids fair TO be the largest
ana NOSE influential IN tia state. The Elks
during the present month Will give their
first social session, which viii be presided
over by Daniel Suily. The Native Sons Of
Washington are planning TO collect data
as 10 the settlement and development OF
the state, and 10 the end viii hold series
OF meetings 70 be addressed by some Of the
venerable pioneers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

There were hled for record Saturday II
deeds. the considerations aggregauns
S2.725S5. Following is the list as furnished
by the Daily Bulletin, room IS Occidental
block:
Daniel Livensparger 10 A. Z. Harring-
ton lot 1 and part lot 2. block \, Wander
beck's Ist ad. Boise Creek. $3.50.
Alexander b. Cook 81 Tx. ia Mrs. George
r. Foster. lot a, block 56 Ing.ewood,
mineral and timber rights reserved, s..
+. r. Scott Ct ux. 10 Rachel Boyden,
lots and 4. and sA NV sec 4. -. Z. 10
acres. q. @. $l4sS.25.
Edwin w. Simpson ct ux.. by r, Z.
Simpson, attorney, 20 Walter Z. Hutch
inson. lot !, block 30. Bigelow's ad. q. C..
s..
Charles T. Bradley to AIDA A. Bradley.
part lot :. block -. Pont!us' az. and ma
lot g. block It. A. a. Denny's al, 81.
T. II. Lowers 70 b. J. Cole. lot 70,
block IA. Brooklyn al, 500.
The Moore Investment ana Mortgage
Company to p. j. Cole. lot -. block Il,
Brooklyn al, 81.
3. J. Cole 20 Elvlra r. Durant, lot u,
block Il. Brooklyn al 500.
Johnson Land Company to 3. Melhime.
nv sec x. & s. La acres. 81.
: y. Mnniear and husband. A. A. 20
: bert +. and Pauline b. B.gfori. IA
wiz lot q. Lake Dell, ST.
Mary J. Lamont 20 Albert =. and
Pauline 3. Bigford, sis WIZ lot q. Lake
Dell. 81
Patrick T. Flynn to Francis Dorsu. 5
acres IN ne re SEQ =. 3. 3. 500.
Herman Smith ~ TX. 10 OTTO G.. Smith,
lot S. block 9. East Park al, 81
William Chisholm ct TX 70 Christina
Brown, lets to 4, block s.. River Park.
SEQ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
"The Gln of Gods rove,,

rev ;. {. uhrnm preached at the First
hskHs eauFch yesterday morning, on the
faklset or Christ as the gift OF Gods
rye u The world taking as his text the
sssknown statement ~ Christ % Nlco-
Genus John Ai:is. The central thought
q ne sermon was that the human life
20 death Of Christ were the FREQ gift Of
uad as an expression OF Ills love 10 tho
apf.d After explaining the connection
y nc text. and bringing out the peculiar
l'Ice OK The word $50" the most emphatic
80 IN TIE verse, he emphasized Gods
"fe % ne world by showing the wicked
ssss ana unworfhiness OF the object Of
'At owe II would not have been sur
lFHng II God hsd so loved angels. not
y ss'pf'sing II He had loved even His
.sh people; but the world, which had r.
h.aea AGAINST HIM, the world composed
y "a, - sorts or unattractiye people and re-
faAFe sinners; love 70 these Is indeed
sa~Alfg lie further showed that Gods
- manifested In providing a plan OF
sl''suoh, IN accomplishing a perfect ohed-
$50 % the law which had been broken.
seeSl}ns hon love and Justice: In tho
.e.4gr q the Gift itself. His only son"
- -, e me Tact that salvation IS a real
- Nhlsa has merely 20 be accepted 70
epoyei. The sermon closed with a
=. song OF thanksgiving 10 God
-. -. Is ansneakabie gift Passage after
.Assass was quoted expressing fevout
80, ssFed gratitude Tor this wandrous
= 80 eliminating az length IT, the PRAYER
/" sAnl Eph. Mll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
POLITICS At rSSAouAH,
salary OF Town Marshal TO Re sfade an

Issue-A. p. A. Active.
There IS considerable gossip IN Essaouah
about the coming municipal election IVES
ley wilson, Archie OSsir and Nr. Dav
colnc-tmen, are al holding cfFce hy a.
pe1atnasat, ana consequently az least three
councilmsn VIII Be elected The nrchahgl-
ny Is thai they VIII all be nominated 20
succeed themselves.
As 20 the result IN this event there x
room for speculation and as the opposing fac
aon mas no organization and leaders. their
prospects Tor election are very bright
Both odair and Day have a bee in theIr
bonnet, and would Ike 10 be again hon.
cred. Wilson IS TOO ShreSgd 10 let II be
knewn just how he does feel IN ne mat
ter. but Il IS thought be may not Be a
candidate In thai event he may Re ex-
pec'ed 20 support another candidate. who
VIII resign after election in order 10 a.
low the council to appoint Wilson.
The question q the marshal's salary viii
De the issue. The city now pays SIS for
marshal and lamp lighter. This Is con
Asiderea by the and-McQuaie faction as ex-
travasant and outrageous, as there were
less than 100 votes cast IN the last town
election. The McQuade-Newton faction
claims that $50 is not too much for making
less than six arrests per month.
There viii be an effort 10 make the cleo
ton an A II. a. contest, but If this 3
done IL VIII be regarded by some OF the
electors as blind to carry the present ad-
ministra-on hack 10 glory and luxury"
No nominations have yet been made, but
the mUffled sound Of political thunder al
ready rolls along the sky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS.


The Epworth League OF The FIRST Meth
49, gl Episcopal canrcu viii hold a social
brsday evening.
The ladies OF the Third Cumberland
SS4i.uIcn are preparing for a musical and
literary entertainment tomorrow eyen-
Ing az Brewers hA34.
me nrst announcement OF a Christmas
tree comes from the SUNDAY school ~ ths
IHlra Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN church.
Whlca IL preparing for a royal celebration
or the great holiday
There viii be mass meeting OF the
CHRISTIAN EndeaEor societies in the Edge
water congregational church at o'clock
friday evening. The subject for the everI
Ing is Committee Work The car leaves
the city for Fremont at 7.3S
Rsy. Victor B.ge.ow, formerly OF Seat
tie, but now Of Cohasset, Mass, preached
al the hagewater Congregational church
yesterday morning an interesting sermon
on the subject or Shields taking his
text from Cen. Ky. He viii occupV the
pulpit OF Plymouth church next Sunday
morning.
Rev. Dr. Jenries. formerly rector % The
Church OF the Holy Communion. In Ta-
coma. has been spending several davS
among friends IN Seattle. RE left on sat
'. .,rs soE the East, though he has not
YET deinitely decided upon his field OF
work. Be has several calls from East
cfh churches now under consideration.
At the meeting Of the Seattle Ministers
6Ass0e,a6ion mis- morning the subject for
u.SINSs.Oh viii ne Inc Altitude Of Chris
tan Nations Towards Cuba and Ar
inenia Papers win be presented bv
Rev. W. NJ. HOWE and Rev. J. y. Smith.
The meeting will be held In tho
a. rooms, on Front street. The public is
invited.
The Third Cumberland Presbyterian
church had some excellent music al the
regular service yesterday morning c. NJ
Norton. who has recently come to this
city from Chicago. sang two fuSrsoIos
and also helped the regular choir music
with his admirable tenor voice The mu-
sc IN the Sunday school of this church
IS improving. as IS the attendance. one
OF the best tributes to the interest OF the
school Is that il rarely loses O pupil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

meeting Ftstar evening e. which savae-si
candle afes Ne-a iu.t.att1 As ere oNfert
~ ire order a - preserve tse h.z.arv n
pioneer DAYS an1 az f1e early provincial
reveruu ent. ard 30 co.a.t historical sg,s
s. Vas d--.tei thst during tha winter
onrr meetings ~ he'f at wNteA some -e
ere pioneer citizens wi{ address tie car-a
Tnee2 addresses wsl be corfnrs 20 even Is
90 historical Importance ana all interested
n taa Subject wsu b. invited 20 aitart
The camp des~as 20 collect SRI preserve
auv ard everything pertaining - r.onss-
cEyH. especially books. manuscripts. F,!,-
turcs a2d MASS. ana earnestly reqaast
aN u.ha are ilI-1E 20 contribute q -,-a~
tae same - any one = tre nseral~.s -
cAnlp has secured Forssters haH h. t.n
Psanear building a11 holds ea ree-s,a-
meetings on sac L-st ana t1.rd Frsays
q. na-A r11rfL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

At she last meeting 81 Seattle Lodge.
No o. a. +. . T.. held iu Harms 4
Dirkman's bah. IL was decided 20 inaugu-
rata the series NJ winter festivities bv a
huge social scFs,1n ln honor az Daniel Sui
Is. who Is 20 appear a. the Seattle theater
Rove nbcr - and - The social VIII occur
on The last night 81 Nr Sully's engagement
and che committee having The matter IN
charge has arranged for Collins hall on
that date. Invitations are being printed
which VII Dee taken up a. the door An
elaborate programme - NeIng arrauge1 Ia
which Mr.. sally. who is considered ths
k.nRN5n of social session chalrmen, ara
members of his company win part.cipa.a.
IS ReH SIS a number of n0n-p professional
entertainers 20 this CITY. including J1a
SchIamnf. George Noble, Gilbert Smith.
, A BatNen. s O.. Eokars. ana others
The First Regiment orchestra viii be IN
attendance ard refreshments are ~ le
served TIE comm ..-ee having che affair
in hand - BRAIDED nv Daniel Jackson. waica
fact guarantees success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
CARS AGAIN on SECOND STREET
New Roadbed ExceIlcnt--WoriS on the
Burned Power House.

For the first time in several weeks
street cars made their appearanc on
Second street yesterday. They began run
ming on Front and Cedar streets, on
Queen Anne hill and continued as far
south as Columbia street The ears ran
exceedingly smooth over the new road
bed, which Is a vast Improvement over
the old one A seyen-n!nute service was
adopted yesterday.
s. r. Shuffelton, superintendent. said
yesterday that he expected 10 begin opera
tions in the new power house In about one
week The car bodies and trucks have
not all arrived as yet. but this VIII not
delay operations, as the old cars VIII be
used until the arrival OF the new equip
ment.
A piece OF waste caused the cars on the
Union Trunk Line 70 stop running yester-
day morning for half an hour. resulting
in some inconvenience TO patrons along
the line OF the road. The waste got
caught I'm some unaceountable manner in
the pump, which necessitated the shut
ting down OF the entire machinery Of the
road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

tire Great Northern Exr~ess Conpanv. q.
s. Paul. and a member OF the sup-erns
couroi and Of the committee oa council
work. paid an Official visit. He expressed
himself as greatly pleased with tue man
rer OF conducting tbs work n this eoua-
CT ard the manner OF comforting the de-
gree de also offered many suggestions
whieh were received BY the members ara
listened % with great attention. Regent
e. p. Edssn responded In = feeling and
eloquent manner and was warmly applaud
ed. Mr.. Brown, OF Seattle council, made
a fraterna visit and favored the council
win speech Remarks were also made
" otnsr members OF The council After
adjournment the Members and visitors en-
;oyed a lunch, after which the tables were
spread and whist became the order of
tie day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
Death OF Mrs. W. D. Glhhon.

Airs. ". D. C.5bon left her home a.
Maple Valley last week in the bloom OF
yoang wonaahood. ana apparently with R
long lie ahead % her; las. night her
corpse was shipped back from this city IN
tle home o. wh.ca she was the light and
Ike. now desolate and lonely. Sae came
20 the city on q brief visit. and was seized
with diabetes, from a hieA she had pre-
v.9Gsly suffered Two q her friends. SIR.
and Mrs. J. y. Shaeftar. po.iced her on
t1s street, and seeing tnat she wss eFi-
deaFly suffering, promptly took her 10 heir
home a. - Birch street. Thursday after
nom. On Friday her husband was sum
Inoned AID cane AZ once- But the atttea-
lions q husband and physicians and
friends were q no avail. AMI On Saturday
morning 81 o'clock she died. she was =
member % Maple Valley Lodge. No. 1&5.
/ @. e. T.. ard has many friends AZ Ma
Ile Valley. where der husband - the agent
OF Ia Columbia & Puget Sound railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
Independent Or,ier of Odd rellows.

Golden Link Lodge. No. $50, stll con-
tinues to add 10 its numbers At the reg
ular meeting Tuesday two new members
were received, This young and vigorous
lodge bids fair to become enc of the larg-
est in this Jurisdiction. on the same night
the members were treated 10 d very pleas
ant surprise BY their wives and lady
friends. Music, dancing and cards wers
the order of the evening. This lodge VIII
give an entertainment at Cordray's theater
November Is. when it hopes to meet all Of
its friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
Sons of Teranararca

Queen City Division, No. l. adjourned
Monday evening 10 attend the wedding fes-
tivities OF Worthy Patriarch and Worthy
Associate Richard G. Busheli. who was
married 70 Miss Mary :. McEwan. Con-
sequenly the regular session OF the d.
vision was rather brief. Next Monday ev-
en.ng, November q, the division viii hold
PIE social and literary entertainment. The
members charged with the plans have been
ilgen1y at work. and a good time is as
sured 70 all who may attend
Seattle Division, No. 2, held a social re-
Gently, which was a very enjoyable affair.
The regular sessions OF this division are
uniformly interesting. especially under the
head OF good Of the order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.


Farewell to the Chase stock Company.
"a Kentucky Thoroughbred was the
bill for the closing performance Of the
chase stock company at cordray's theater
last evening, and good audience was IN
attendance 70 bid the company farewell
During the engagement IN this city the
company has been well received. Its rep
ortoire is extensive, and includes plays
calling for a broad sweep OF dramatic at
tainment, and they have been rendered
slklufully and unders'anaingly' me or
sanlzatiou viii return 20 the city next sea-
son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
yvoodmen of the World.

Seattle Camp, No. 90. met in regular ses-
sion Friday al Pettis hall. There was a
good attendance, and much interest was
manifested. Five new applications for
membership were received. Deputy Head
Consul Berl.ner was present, and made
some interesting remarks. The order Is
growing rapidly, and Seattle camp is in
excellent condition. The semi-annual cleo
ton of officers of the camp occurs Novem-
Der -. The committee having in charge
the matter Of organizing a team 10 eXempli-
~ the ampified ritual of the order ex-
poets 10 complete its work very soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

Dut later that plan was found tnnraesi-
ea0ls. as some o. the pastors had already
Haaae other arrangements fer tire coIe~-
t4ons yesterday. The precise time Tor
mating the collection is accord lnziy left
- me convenience OF the pastor Several
% me cnureness however. took tire coliee-
ton yesterday At Pzwrnot,th Cse-y~ags-
7ional there vas generous resp.9nsa "a 10
appea4 ot the pastor. the collection AMOUNT
ing 70 sl92.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
Order of the Eastern Star.

Three candidates VIII be initiated AZ the
special meeting of Lorraine Chapter, No.
6. Wednesday. DR.. Burns .twenty-minute
lecture on psychology will follow, and
music and refreshments viii add pleasure
10 the occasion. Or. Burns handles his
subject IN a mastery manner. and these
fraternal talks IN his home chapter would
be we'll worthy place IA any lyceum
course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
Knights OF Cerberus.

The first regular convocst ton Of Seattle
PFiory. No. 2 viii occur this evening at
Harms & Dlckman's hall. on Front street.
The rituals from the Grand Prlory have
been received. and the reports from the
various committees appointed at the time
G. installation Will be received. Several ap-
plications WI be acted upon, although no
rituatlisIic work viii be done. The priory
bids fair TO become one OF the largest IN
the state, and a series OF entertainments
is being shaped up for the winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
..rha Passing show

..The Passing show"'win be produced al
.ha ssaftfe theater Friday and saturday
evenings. The performance Is gF9HP q
t~svesties from portions Of saecessiui riay =
~ the past two seasons. while numerous
vaudeville acts are interspersed. as e'li'
20 ta4'' h,,ssd bv John t. lfenshaw and Yer
Ia 49,, Jarbeau. Many different eharac.efs
are Initiated, but the author has foTn.zhea
I,nss that are grotssQue or satsF'caL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
Special Ribbon Bargains.

We have 20 show you the largest and
finest stock OF ribbons IN the state.
For this week we make the following
special offerings in this department:
Best quality All-sslk Satin RlhAoa.
width Ne. :. &c a yard: width No. 5.
I0c a yard: width No. :. fsc a yard;
width No. 2, 1sc a yard. width No. u.
2ac yard; width No. Is. &c q yard:
width Ne. =. SO yard width No. 40,
s0c a yard: width No. 60. SOC a yard.
Fancy Ribbons, black and colored veil
vet. crepon. black and cclored double
faced satin ribbons.
All shades best quality Baby Ribbon
a. ikc Per bolt
500 remnants OF ribbon at cne-hal.
their value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
AAIrIIltNr

...T,rllbv." as aramatized BY Paul II. Pot
Tar from thu work Of pu Maurier. viii be
civeu al the Seattle theatcr wednesday
ana THURSDAY evenings. by the a n. F'al-
mer company. The dramatization IS said 10
bava been done with master hand. the
character OF Trilhy Will be porirayed oy
Isthel crane. and svengah. Little biiiee ana
other roles will bs assigned 10 eomps'eA'
actors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

.. IS seattle local union OF Christian En-
- $50 decided - SIS last executive com
49, meeting 30 hold is next rally az
nm the Edsewater CONGREGATIONAL
s.....- l AaEsng extended the union an in
p - % hold The next meeting there on
10y evening Of this week. y VIII be an
- eeiAn.teo conference. the different
s -, each having q leader 10 set
- ser Work and to draw forth discus
- tae committee tn CHARGE has an
$50 Tor The occasion A musical pro-
So embracing solos and choruses. The
-. sy aaV'ng the laESt 81 per cent. OF is
A.fshlp present Vii be awarded the
So. TIE programme is as follows:
service. led by ". p. Lewis.
e 80 aud scripture reading. Rev. J..
Sons
s -, Committee. led ny Roy Ballard.
Mrs f, g. h}hra~re.
,'-. ayef Meeting Commttrr. led by Miss
Sole
49, ary Committee. leIly Mrs. W. 8.
'-aa'i-'y. Rev. ". II. G Temple.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

James Hamilton Lewis has we go 60
l I,..',-,,.,s. "a anpolatmaat "a 80 ahToSa
',n, y, 8erlared forfeited. TIE telegram
VII ~, ,..s,er4av stated that unless ae
,I.,.,r,es ~ Novrnher - Ms s'Fra'aofi WI
Ia REGARDED by ire soi3ostor of nc $40
.,9 -s,,,e,t ~ accepted, II is not knoN "a
,,,tctner Air Lewis is aware of th1s ii'n'1A-
,,ac n was learned 2st n.sh. ~ -
d down the Sound, ana VS. 49,
,..s..r.lav but 90 Dot re.NTa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
Wheat From Chelan to Seattle.

Chelan Falls. Nov. l4-Sneeial.-From
two 20 four loads OF wheat are beng
shipped twice week from this point 10
Seattle. \ car load Of peas Of The Big
Bend product were shipped this week 10
Minneapolis house. Farmers are inclined
10 hold their grain in anticipation OF a
higher price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

At the regular meeting of Central Lodge.
No. 1872, Wednesday evening one candidate
was initiated The lodge adopted the credit
system TO be used for the good OF the or
der, and Aiiss Belle LANCE and r. w. John
son were elected captains. The following
programme was rendered: instrumental
solo, Sidney Yerion; paper u. w. John
son: recitation. Z. c. Dohm; reading, Reu-
ben England; recitation, Miss Maude Filler;
vocal solo, Mike McAfullen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

Rev. X. =. Powell preached a sermon
on me sunday school lessen for the day.
Illustrated with drawings on the blacS-
DoaA Ihere was large congregation
the novel and graphic method Of uiusrraf-
ing a sermon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
BREN TTIEs.

A-tlcles Of Incorporation were fled with
the county auditor late Saturday afternoon
for The - A4teo Cigar Company. OF Sc
atte Wash. The capital stock IS f5.o(o.
\ case supposed % - 5yphtaeria vas
reported Al po---e headquarters yesterday,
IN a family named Spearer. tn Fremont.
ne matter Sas referred % the health
department.
The funeral q John M~S5us~e. who died
a. Port Gamble On the Sta inst, took
p-aea fran Bentley < Stewards chapel
yesterday afternoon at z1 The inter-
meat vas u Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
Great Shoe Specials.

In order 20 close out our broken lines
We offer for this week:
ladies' Fine Hand-furned Ki3 shoe.
patent leather tip, Opera tee. cloth and
kid top, for = o. formerly IS.
Ladies' Fine Kid Hand-turned But
ton shoe. patent tip. Opera toe. se-9S.
worth S..
Ladies Fine Kid Hand-turned But
ton Shoe, Opera toe, patent leather Tip.
S9S. worth $50.
Ladies' French Kid Button. Hand
turned Shoe. plain toe. SIS; formerly
sac
Misses Dongola Kid Shoe. spring heel,
Sl-4s; worth 81
Child's Kangaroo Calf, spring heel,
hand-sewed, Sis; worth $50.
Childs pengola Kid and Grain.
Shoes, 81 and SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

~ ,,.,e,s ra5uies do not We.sa a. 04 .-,,
- .@., -. .,o-tain many pounds q SOD
one ~. ,abule gives relisf Try Ter , sa.', -
-. rsvt fsrns you have he@a@1's 81
hiit9us attack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18

-. california readers of ire Fest-l
,silirrncsr viii ent x on sac 60 ss5 a..
cooger 4 Co.'S stattorcff - go,
ket street. Just one h..eA ~ - s.
-, ths chronlclr 0ftlce - =, -----
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-18
Watch
This
Space
In Yesterdays
&~Paper,

And We want you to keep
your eye on it for the next
few days. 1t will be for
YOUR interest. We are 60
inc to make a great sacri-
flee on every article in our
house. No exception. Every
thing goes. This is a sale of
new goods, and every article
marked to sell at hard times
prices. But we will make a
bic cut and You will be able
to buy clothing and Gents
Furnishings cheaper than
any one has dared to sell
them before. Watch us.
Nothing but facts go with US.