davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Courts and Pubic ome...

The charge Of criminal libel against
Editor II. f.. Morrow. OF the Ballard
Searchlight. Will be tried before Judge
Humes January 80.
H s. Bcokmyer has sued w. b. Lari-
mer ct ux ON promissory notes aggre-
eating as. secured by mortgage on a
tract in wala waIla addition.
An order confirming sale was signed in
the superior court yesterday in the case
of Charles II. Black VS. Charles e. West
ct al. lots l to Z. block Is. Union addi-
ton. $5,s5i.l0.
The Yesler estate has been sued by the
Seattle Hardware company on q claim
for sf6o IS for supplies furnished the Sarah
Il. Yesler. The action Is similar to others
already In court
In the superior court yesterday VIM
field II. Smith sued William r. and Liz
xse p. Maxwell on 1880 promissory
note. Payment is secured by mortgage
ON lots and 9. block 2. Yesler's First
addAfou-
The Scansfinayian-Amerfc hank was
garnished yesterday In an action by the
Seattle Brewing & Making company ys.
Andrew Lssnu for s5Ss.5o alleged to be
due for goods sold ard sioo on a prou.is-
sorry note.
Judge Humes yesterday denied a mo-
ton for q new trial Of the suit OF the
Fleming 6 Ayerss company rs. the Great
Northern railway for s5ooo damages.
The action arose from Gre In the mills
nj Ballard. said TO have been caused by
a locomotive spark
John Jordan, charged with grand lar
ceny. pleaded not guilty before Judge
Huuses yesterday. and A. J. Ballet was
arr,ointed to defend him. The trial Of
John Brooks, accused Of burglary. was
set for February l. and George I. Quinn
" appointed his counsel.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day for August Andersen and Fr@irika
Frankenherg. both OF Seattle: Samuel e.
oli,sn and Mary ]. Taylor. both Of North
Bend: Claus Hansen and Carrie Jensen,
both Of Seattle. Jakoi Jaxarrik, Of Bal
lara. and Hedwsg wistnann. OF Seattle:
Alex. Clark Afassole and Cora May Ma
dole. both OF Sss.sSae-
Judgments were signed In the superior
court yesterday as follows: Fleming &
Ayers, Co vs.. Grea. Northern railway
AZ al. for defendant: Montag & Cfeave
va Frank r Reed ct al. defendants.
ana Great Northern Railway CO.. gar
rssasee. SIS: George II wsnehols vs. +.
C. McDoegan ct al. SIX 6: George r.
Gund vs. 70. r. Denny. s., Mer-
chants National hank vs. Ben. +. Sn.res.
xst0A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

co 7S-Ladies' Continuation Suisa
@osso reduced from IS to N.z3s
reduced from $3.50 TO $Ss2.s.
q 5(l-Laiies' Night Gowns, -
OU dnced from $3.50 70 A<5oI
71c-I.adies' Natural Tights, reduced
scO from $t.o5 to CSC.
C1 7E-Ladies' black TIGHTS. r..
G1ssO dueed from SIS to Si.53:
reduced from 50. IS to 81, 3
Qf C0--Children's Vests and Pantus
ep1s&V size 20, reduced from HUI.
TO 81. 20; sixs % reduced from 81. 10 ~
$3.50; size "a, reduced from $i.60 q
81, sDs size ~. reduced from $lao to5
$50: size ., reduced from ~ 20 81 III
sixa so, reduced from 81 10 to 81 M
size 81. reduced from e. 20 10 tt.6os
Cs)--Chisdren' Combination Sut6l.
90 size .. reduced from s2.30 "a 443|
size ~. reduced from ~ IS to $418f!
size .d. reduced from $2ti0 t. ~ 01f|
size Is. reduced from So. Is 70 <x1f|
sixs 81. reduced from 100 10 <3. 81 IN
Osc-Childrcn's Natural undsrWon 4
@OO reduced from SIC to 25c.
Qo-Lad;es' black Cotton Hoso. -
~ duced from i6szc To sc pair
Oo--Lafies' grsy Rsnhed Cotton He
~ reduced from 1890 10 % a nAtx1 8
1e2n--I4aaies' HACK cotton Hose; ~
lO3O dnced from sc TO 1896 pol
Qic-childfen' gray. heavy rlhb1
OsU Cotton Hose, reduced from
10 SIC pair. |:as,
10o-~Children' black Cotton He
LUZ reduced from I5c TO loo ~
f(1o-Ladies' black Wool cashto6
TvO Hos. reduced from 81 % z
pair.
f(ln-I.aiies' black Wool CaahnG 7
fVO Hose. reduced from 75c 70 q Il
pair.
FQn-Lsdies' black Wooi Csshu0 "
aOO Hose. reduced from $La5 81 j (
pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
MORE DENNY JUDGEMENTS.
Yearly sicz.ooo More by Default an.
Confession 10 klectric Company.

Nearly eisz,oo0 More by Default and
Confession 10 klectric Company.
Juigments In the superior court con-
enue 20 pjbe. up against ID. +. Denny
fad his sons. Yesterday defaults were
hsned tn fwo actions ~ the Northwest
aenerai Electric company. and one by
y. j. Granibs on assigned promissory
Efotes aggregating ss4.ss1. and a confes-
saon Was made In suit on 1880 FROM
1sory note executed TO :sorgs +. cund
ths notes held by the electric compsny
kre dated March 1. 1885,. uni are as fol-
so~s Northwest General Electric cem-
yany, &i,es,: L. III. Griffith G2b.ao0, ST.. ooe
pa.ea. 0.7oo. sssso,, $500; 4. r. nlunck.
iAs: Jacob Furtta. sesa.zs: total. ss4.-
The amount with interest and alter
IAsys Tees ~ now In the three former
sasRs sf,sss.s2. and in Gund's case
Eisas1 bringing the grand total to Sea-
sss.is This sum. together with the con-
assxaufis In the cases OF the Puget Sound
Nssiorai bank aud +. T. Biunck. makes
total of siss, s72.5s
TIE General Electric company Is q
minnesota corporation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
New >uis. ri,ed.

In the superior court yesterday new
suits were begun as follows:
Frances A. Pierce VS.. city-Damages
for defective drain and maintaining q
nuisance. sl3,s0o.
George r. Gund W. p. 7. Denny-Prorn-
sSsory note, 5000.
j. s. Short vs.. Home Insurance Co. ct
ai--Services ~ referee. $4oo
II. s. Bookmyer Va w. B. IArimer ct
ai.-Promissory notes and mortgage. $o25.
Seattle Hardware Co. Va. Jacob Furth.
as administrator. ct ai.-Supplies for
womar's home. $isa.75.
Charles A. Hammond vs. Della E. HAM
mond--Nullity Of marriage.
Winfield r. Smith W.. William n. Max
well ct al.-Promissory note and mort
gage. si.5o0
Seattle Brewing & Mating Co. vs..
Andrew Lunn-Goods sold and delivered.
$ss5; promissory note, 500.
c. A. Spriggs vs.. J. II. Woolery-Re-
wards for information, 500.
Northwest General Electric Co. vs. John
h. Denny ct ai.-Prcmiseory notes. IS. Sl.
Northwest General Electric Co. vs.. d.
r. Denny ct aa.--Promissory notes. $500
w. J. Grambs Va. d. T. Denny ct ALL
Promissory notes. $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
WEARY OF BEING KOBBED.
Cisisens OF south seattle Talk Fight
-Anoeher Crime YESTERDAY.

-Auother Crime Yesterday.
The gang OF thieves that has been In
Testing the southern end OF the city and
county Is in fair way OF falling into the
hands of vigilantes and meeting that
prompt justice that m exasperated lot OF
citizens know so well how to nete out.
Van Asset has been the scene of five
robberies within the last week. AMI tho
citizens are talking OF. holding an indigna-
ton meeting The last case occurred
early yesterday morning and the victim
was Louis Jones. an employee on Cavan-
augh's ranch. While Jones was at work
milking the COWS thieves broke into his
room and carried on his trunk This was
discovered about a. quarter Of a mile up
the track OF the Northern Pacific road.
broken open and rified OF all its contents.
the loss being a good suit OF clothes. q
watch and chain and . lot of smaller
articleA A room-mate of Jones also
meurns the loss OF . suit OF clothes car
riea on with the trunk. Suspicion has
been directed towards two men In that
vicinity and their movements are being
closely watched
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
II w.. . Cas-. If Plain Suicide.

Coroner Aslam returned yesterday from
Newcastle, where he went TO investigate
the death of August Sanders, who shot
himself through the head. The coroner
decided that there was no necessity for
an inquest and signed the death certifi-
cate as plain suicide" Sanders remains
will be buried at Newcastle under the
auspices o< the knights of Pythias. Cor
oner Askam says Charles Sanders cs
YOUNGSTOWN. New York. Is q relative OF
the dead man. Sanders died practically
pennifess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
sxw TRIAL FOR conBErr.
Saotaef Chance 60 Collect 100000
From Harrington.

ihsaiaeiene evttence ana q verdict
ssAsssSs TIE Jaw were the grounds OF a
1eW trial Of tsse $4,000 suit of wiifian A.
sefeea vs.. w. A. Harrington. granted by
saage Osborn yesterday. The controversy
sfese oat OF an extension OF crear ID the
s.'ah % Harrington & Smith by the Lon-
ven fsaris and American bank. and Cor
sess Claims be was compelled To pay So
The case Was decided by jury In
.@SsT OF Harrington November q. 1891
= presents many complicated features.
~'assng In PARK from the death OF Andrew
Santa aud the passage % his state into
Use harSls or administrators
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Mr.. he som. o.her ch.n.m.n

Chin Quong, who was arrested on FRI
day for smuggling 72 pounds OF opium
Into Oregon, says 1t must be q case Of
mistaken Identity. He Is employed as
manager for the Wa Cfsong Co., at a big
salary, ard says his time Is by far too
valuable TO spend it In smuggling opium.
He further says that he has not been in
Oregon for three years and IL quite GER
tain that he did not sunuggie ~ pounds Of
opium into Oregon last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
HlJSBANDS ALIVE
- Wife Is Not Divorced
From Either.
800 THE FIRST ONE DEAD.


s 4,.1se z Hansn1ond, OF this city.
-. 11s4nx husbands, from neither Of
80 she been divorced. and yet
~ i accused Of poayandry- This
S,tcn AZ affairs wzz revealed ye1aer-
~ : compiairst flied in the supe<sor
a 8 .sttnx for = decree annu1isng her
zzzs.-e "a Charles A. Hammond In this
Mach u. 1851
-. Extracting the marital relation
uamuo1d the woman had been
;<.d 20 Andrew Wise. . resident OF
Ateu1 1853. through nof-support
- husband. Mrs. Wise was COM
- 3 seoarzte from him. and in order
sst.ln employment removed to Caii-
-.
- yesrs aSterwaxd Mn Wise heard
ne,auci,0sy news ahat Andrew Wise
~ sx,e1 Ia lsSs, and a. she had not re-
auy word from him nor could
s. 1uytikax OF his whereabouts, furth-
80, ne fact that she had been In
- 81 his death. she was satisfied
= be vas dead.
ft1ne she met Hammond, and for the
- four years has faithfully performed
ktu, the duties OF wife. Four months
the couple were thunderstrrck 20
e tfas Andrew Wise. the FIRST hua-
"a. vas still Iisssng. and that tie
Slfew Wise who died was IN uncle OF
hnsband The marriage with Ham
k1fnnd was contracted In good faith. and
II belief that no legal irnpedsment
s-ta4 Since fearusray fI1a. -Nfsa uza raf.x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

IN the superior court yesterday cansss
were assigned Tor triaa a. fo1,owB:
badge Osbosn.
Anna Jsnsen ~ c. B. Edwaros, JAnu-
cry y.
=. L Kesdrsck - 3. Jarques Jana-
AIRY 81.
J. D. Lowman q ux- W. D. W. west
ct a.. February /.
Sarah. Woodward W. Gustays winehan
u al. February Z.
Judge uumss.
Olive +. AorriA w. Alice Moran, par-
ttsson. January a
State w. n H. Nichols. criminal libel.
January Is.
State vs.. P. +. Morrow. criminal libel.
January 30.
state vs.. Eric Ericsson. grand larceny.
January 90.
STATE vs.. Frank Morley. robbery. Janu-
ary 81.
State vs.. John Jordan. grand iasceny.
Jaluary q.
state vs. John Brooks. burglary. Fsbu-
airy L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

1nn g. Pfsi9er Kxplains why he Ne
a@sno Nsxn~yv Es~~e Ia~Aa


xnn 9. Pfssger Kxplains why He ne.
eaDe sfmyiy Raai JensA
The announcement In Es@ Post-IateEa-
eencer that Panl Jones' real name Il Emil
G. Pfeiffer made quite sensazscn. sna
his hssh standing a. Pfeitfer is es<an-
aisased by those VINO know him and .sas
record. Paul Jones' makes no cfairns to
auything a1e has done or ax TO his posi- ton
In isfe. He prefers to make tAss trip
without backing Of any kinxi. II IS prob
ably 20 his unnssuming manners and to
his iudcmztable pluck thar he owes his
success
VIXEN irtarviewpd as to Way Ne as
suused tho name oe Paua Jones. ne said:
Il wanted . name thai could be easily
pronounced. easily understood and easily
remembered Ny own name Is German.
This would not serve my purposes. FOR
could not afford to arouse the prejudices
Of any clazs. race or nation. cd not
know when started out what countries
! should have to depend on most for The
SUCCESSES OF the project. 80 thought that
simple Paul Jones. which - pronounced
The same sverywhere. would serys me
best and It has done very we'd. For these
reasons havN withheld my own naznn
except In few cases. =
In regard 10 his plans for the immediate
future. Mr.. Jones said: Early tonorrow
morning shall 80 to Tacoma. where
have = two days' engagement with q barge
dry goods house. Two or three receptions
are on the docket also. Isbeheye. On Tues
day night shah so 10 Portland cor y one
on two days stand and chen The order Is.
on to Frisco"
sfr. Jones called yesterday afternoon at
she Bureau of Associated Charities and
aeft q donation OF 81 for the institution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
10 DIa rHE SOUTH CANAL.
Farmers and Merchants Contributinc
Ltberaily to the subsidy.

Literally to the subsidy.
The farmers OF the Duwamish and
White river valleys and of the shore of
Lake Washington and Lake Sarnms niish
are very mach interested In the Lake
Washington waterway or south canal.
and are making liberal subsidies OF land.
They are holding meetings to discuss the
matter and provide ways and means for
aiding the construction of the waterway
In every legitimate manner. The leading
merchants OF the city are also taking
great interest In the proposed waterway.
arsi are giving subsidies OF land and
notes
In no case Is the company asking for
subsidies, except in the contingency that
only when the canal ss finished and when
ships pass through viii contributions be
collected. Tho subsidies are to he applied
to the purchase OF the right OF way and
the construction OF a lock such as
would satisfy the United States govern
grtent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
a,nek ,e se Cae.ea QUE.

Ma~xrs. Rasye a Co. who are engaged
q rlssinS out bankrupt stocks for cred
.tars at Ne. 80 Front ssrsss. have Ee-
--avas positive Instructions 20 close Gu
she remainder Of the six nsrskvart stocks
o, hard at once. This VIII be an os,sor-
vurs.,y far harSasn hnnters 70 pcrvssase
arv goods, boots ard shoes esaissng gro
ssrssrs. harssware. etc. AZ less than =
s,er crss. az original ccss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Neyer'. Nsxt Nexr.

os stipulation filed IN the superior eoavx
ssssrr<iaE Il WAS agreed by the attorneys
.sF aS's'er ana Van se yanter rna< the
'1as IN vasch 20 suhnss fsrssings OF fscs
80 oeReiasseas u law fin tne case he sx-
$780, enssl J'ansssay. January - wsaa
sssaa be heard and segrsSa The mo-
sAa ssF q new trial may tSe served on sssss
eNs AMI SET Tar bearing Saturday, JAM
~ . a. O'Clock p. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Tho Harmosl.c, a monthly Journal d
voted % msrxsc. the drama. dancing. etf-
q,ierte ard society, has snaste ITS appear
ance and win be welcomed by persons
Interested "a those subjects It - neat
ly PRINTED paper m pamph1ex size. edited
by o. r. Dahl. wszh the assistance or II.
c. Aker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Don't Miss These.

Tho Unparalleled Linen Specials j
The I.sss than Cost Millinery 0ftef
The immense Values in Cotton a.
brics.
The Dsep-cut Prices on Dress Fabxl(n
The Special Shoe Bargains.
Tho Quick Prices on Hsndkerchtol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Muslin Wear Sale.

II you have not secured SONS OF the
bargains Of this sale como early this
week. A final extra effort vail be
made and greater values than ever
before will be given, Ii IL sale no
wise woman will miss.
slCn- Muslin Gowns. worth 45c, at
ZCC COG; worth Toe, n. 49e: worth
81. at Ole; worth $i,2S. at TJc; worth
SIS, at SIC: worth $L5o. at sLi2.
Osn-Muslin Drawers, worth Sc. at
&eIC &c; worth DOC. ut 29c; worth
5sc, Mt SIC; worth 7ac. at 45c: worth 81,
at Csc; worth $L25. At sgc; worth $50.
At $50.
fflo-MusIin Corset Covers, worth
lsJC 25c, at l9c; worth s5c. at 23c:
worth SOC. At zoe; worth 75c, at 49e;
worth Sc. at bsc; worth 81. at T3c:
wcrth SIPS. At sie: worth $3.50. at CSC.
81 Muslin chemise. worth 4oc, at
ZJC 25c; worth G9c. at a9c: worth
75r. at 47c: worth gDc, At Gle; worth
9sr. at 73c. worth 81. Is, 81 S2c; worth
$3.50. at si.12
Ono-Musiin Skirts, worth $50, al
O0C So; worth 75c. as 4sc: worth
g5.. at e7c; worth $t.co. st Csc; worth
sizes, IT $L15: worth Sl.75. at $1.25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
UNPARALLELED
EMBROIDERY SALE.

Tomorrow we place ON special sale several thou
sand yards Of the finest embroideries ever dis
played in Seattle collection Of the very
choicest styles Of the season, embracing many
novelties never before shown in this line. We
shall offer this crisp, clean new stock at prices
which will create the liveliest embroidery sale
ever known in this city. 1t will be chance to-
secure fresh, new embroideries at prices far less
than are asked elsewhere for last seasons goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
carr. so0ra Exsnaxs.


q veeer.n OMeer. Lsnvss the Naefenal
Gsarsa Win ustual nsxrsG
car. I.xreuce &. Boosh. az Coxnoanv
q. WashfnTapn Natipnaa Guard. has re-
signed bat Ghe reszxnatton fas not yet
Seen aoccv<ed. CAPT. Booth aras been CON-
necred wttn the militia for ten years. and
concsusasa chat he bad devoted enough
time 70 the service Of the stase. He
fsrrrr1 too. that he couea NOT snare <hue
tina without hure4ng hie business
Sssrs. Bcosn 1oined B couatany a. = pri-
vate Ii 1854 when Il was known 90 the
Sens1ie Rifes4 Hs soon was made = cor
poraA and Ct tn tsrne Of tie Chinese riot
In February, 1855, he wan oppcxnxed aida
% Gov. Squire. with ne rank of lieuten-
ant After <hs troubas was over hs re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
.H.aish Insurance."

That 81 ainest IS necessary a. He
insurance. IL raesas reasonable care and
occasionally n little nseascsne-nef nlaen.
A Rstans T2ngie Is enough In most
cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
nAsDcyrrs ON THE WRONG NAN
OMesR Dexter Discovers That Coz Il
More Dexfr0us.

More Dextrous.
Patrolrnan A. w. Dexter Is sorry he
made bet. He lis O big and muscular
man and Ii recognized as one Of the
strongest men In the city, and as a good
wrestler. but he found his match In a
motor1run named Con on the Fremont
car line. who Is small by comparison.
Dexter offered TO wager Con that he
would handcuff him In five minutes and
GoH promptly took him up. Dexter made
the attempt. but In the twinkle OF an eye
Goff threw him down ard had the hand
cuffs on him Dexter's life is now made q
burden to him BY the kind inquiries OF
his friends on the force as to how It was
done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
All tho Resale OF : se.lainx.

Solomon Larson aged % years. dsed
yesterday afternoon at his home. corner
of Garfield and Orange streets. OF typhoid
fever. He was fireman. and about two
months ago received a severe scaldlng
from steam at the Rainier Power &
Railway company's power house. Ty-
phoid fever set In whiie he was recover
ing and his constitution was not strong
enough to stand the severe strain. He
leaves wife and child. The funeral
services will be held this afternoon at 2
O'Clock at tho family residence. followed
by internsnt IN Mount Pleasant ceme-
terry.
Masquerade Of the Seatthe Turn vereEn
Slturs Gay, january d, at Turner hall.
After the ball take aessler's Magic
Headache Waters.
Occidental Rates. 81 per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

uasuussasas Of ese Seattle Taarss Nerszn
s,asarxsas. Jarsaa=y =. a. Tzrex sala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Asac'lsa Anasnsoa tassea 10 recover aans-
ssss- sFsSa James Spur for injuries re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powda
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San FssneisSo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Tell Your Husband Abol
Them.

Men never read advertisements. ~
say, 80 IL must be tho wives and nf65
who are telling tho msn about
great Clothing bargains. for IL thu
don't read advertisements Why n1u('
they keep coming after tbs n
specials We have been offering ca
Tell your husband about thoeo
items. They will interest hitns ~
eli sn--Men's Fine 0vsrcosl g
Dlf.JO est style, reduced ftp1
10 sii.5O.
eli 5O-Msn's Fine oye,oost1 q
p1lsOV est style, ssducsd lro1 {
10 siI50.
C0-Men's overcoats. latest e1Y16
% ducsd from III TO 90
1so-Men's Hose teducsd kto
1OC TO 15c pair.
1go-fDs dozen Mems Ioek
LII Four-In-Hand Ties, 80
from 2jc 10 i5e each.
1Oo-Men's heavyweight We
1OO sierwea-. In camelse hnte
blue mixed. With silk fnish. ~
from 81 TO 4sc each.
E(lo-Asn's black and brOWu
OJO Hats and black In1Ggn
duced from Loo 10 Sc. B
1sn-Childrcn's Knse Fs1<a
lJO euesd frem 35c 70 I'D.
g(lo--Chsidren's txo-pieco
0JC sizes 10 Is year,. ~
from $50 10 soc.
&c G~-Msn's Atwood elunor{
eU.0c doubsc- breasted sne1
shres-huston cutawav Salts, II
and fancy eheviots. reduced TIT
$i2 and SIS 20 80 80 suit.
Cfn--Men's atwood Broun
giU Fsock Suits, reduced ~
10 so.
C9S-Men's extra finc Clay NJ 4
giO Goats and VESTS, fednci /.
s2z.5D and 80 10 SIS. 8
GlG--sfen's Pin Cheek CT
sJi0 Frock Nniss. reduced ~
$x250, SO 10 SIS.
c9 fQ-l25 Men's h.us an6 &
s5c.fO Wide Vale Wcrste1 n
intoshez. warranted ~ turn =
ducsd from IS and 40 70 q. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
The MacDougan
& Southwick Co.
ANOTHER GREAT
BARGAIN WEEK.

Stock-taking is completed and the third week of
our marvellous Midwinter Clearance starts or
tomorrow with increased values in each depart
ment Added interest in new specials will afford
all customers pleasant and profitable buying hero
during the coming week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
What Size jacket Do You
Wear

Hero n . premium for wearess Of
large sizes. ANY woman who wears
either 40, ~ or ~ jacket can secure
bargain which will make small women
envions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Occidental Rases. - per day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
$3.50. $3.50. $3.50.

A lot OF this seasons best jacketa.
stvles and cloths extremely handsome.
II, sizes ~. AZ, a onIv, regular priess
xT2.6o. si3.So. ti5, 1880 and us. choice
at $50 each.
Besides these In Cloak Department
We offer
All Tailor Mads Dresses ~ less than
cost.
Immense bargains In Misses listers
aud Ladies' Cloth Capes and Jackets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Peerless Underwear
Values.

Several nex lines added 10 the
already extensive underwear bargain
list. making this lot OF specials almost
ss com plete - q. the outset OF the
sale. Come and see each OF the ar:i-
cles enumerated.
1~-Iadies' Vests and Panss.
CZ.l0 reduced from $253 TO ~ Is.
reduced from IS 30 as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

After the ball take Cess
Headache Waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

Masquerade Of rhc Seattle Turn vereEl
SATURDAY. january Is. at Turner hall.