davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Leap Year Party at Queen Anne.


About dozen young society ladies OF
Queen Anne bill gave "A leap year party
Monday evening at the charming new club
house. The patronesses- were Mrs. George
Garry Lyon. Mrs. Del Harbaugh ana
Mrs. Wilson. The dancing hall was deco
rated with streamers of pink and green
ribbons the coiors OF the club, and a
wealth OF palms and ferns were arranged
on the musicians platform. The pretty
little parlors were made doubiy attractive
by the festooning and draping OF the cluo
colors, and BY placing about the room
choice potted flowers. Chairs and couches
We're also thrown about invitingly ana
were often in demand by weary dancers
Dancing continued from O'Clock until y.
and during the evening refreshments were
served from the buffet on the large table
IN the center of the two rooms. The young
ladies who arranged and managed the
party were Miss Adair Miss Brooks, Miss
Porter. Miss Banks. Miss Rumsey. Miss
Waldron, Miss Price. Miss Baxter. MISS
Holmes. Miss Stewart. Miss Landreige
and Miss Calhoun. over leo were in at
tendance and thoroughly enjoyed the hos
pitality of their young hostesses. Among
the guests were Mrs. G. G.. Lyon. Mrs
Del. Harhaugh, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Van
Wagenan. Mrs. Harry elise. Airs VIII
elise, Mrs. Emmons, Mrs. Mccoy, Mrs
Oberteuffer Mrs. Rinehart. Mrs. Watson,
airs. feFhlu@. MEs. FEeA StAASoats SAiH
Charley Stimson, Mrs A. NJ. Brookes.
Mrs Sutcliffe Baxter. Mrs. Barker. Mrs.
Plummer, Airs. Porter, Mrs. Cole, Mrs.
Rausman. Miss Mcknight. Miss McGraw,
Miss Turner, Miss Hughes. Miss Spencer,
Miss Douglas. Miss Cole, Miss Brown,
Miss Graves Miss Munger. Miss Morgan,
Miss Kellogg Miss Run. Miss Frances
Rumsey Miss Harper. Miss Mumm. Miss
ReIfe. Miss Clarke, Miss Andruss, Miss
CanfielG Miss Annie Calhoun, Miss Miller.
Miss Bush. Miss Anderson. The gentle
men present were Col. 6. G. Lyon. Mr..
Del Harbaugh. Mr.. Harry elise, Mr..
VIII elise. Mr.. Emmons. Mr.. Mccoy, Mr..
Oberteuner. Mr.. Rinehart. Mr.. Watson.
Mr. Perkins. Mr.. Fred Stimson. Mr..
Charley Stimson. Mr. Bsusman. Mr.. Sam
Stewart. Mr. Stockton Rumsey. Mr.. Fall
con Joslin. Mr.. Harry Sheafe. Mr.. Charles
Sheafe. Mr. James Sheafe. Mr.. Fred Bax-
ter. Mr.. Grant Calhoun. Mr.. Scott Cal
houn Mr. Crockett. Mr.. Waller. Mr. Har-
per. Mr.. Kinnear. Mr.. Lampe. Mr.. George
Iampe. NJ Austin. Mr.. Adair. Mr. Gilbert
Smith. Mr.. Van Smith. Mr.. Harrood
Smith. Mr.. VIII Inglis, AIR. Frank Fred
erieks. Mr. Harry Fredericks. Mr.. Ford.
Mr.. Charles Cotton. Mr.. Cliff Andruss DIR.
wotherspoon. Mr.. Haynes. Mr.. Joe Rum
sey. Mr. ObertsufTer. DR. Philip Waughop,
Mr.. Grin Rank. Mr.. VIII Hanna. Mr. r.
l. Reber Mr.. Robert Brinker. Mr. Clar-
ence Edwards. Mr.. Buck. Mr.. Walter Full
ton. Mr.. Percy Parkinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

81. Nafns Buck entertainaa a few q. Nss
Hp,sHS men friends Tuesday riSht. Music
- * college lie. made rrors
cnelee HaNaaas ana he rav-erssa rs,,s
eas.stsl ne evening % pass quickly. rsrht
Tvs ess iiilseiafs ard a few BURNERS ~ ia
VIZ INK Stsarsies were served during ~.
evening, Mr. Bucks eteSts yxeres NJ
Z r'alak h1eSieFaek. Mr., Ren +. Saapas. IN
Mt VII tngiss. Mr.. Ernest wartele. Mr.
larry Shsate. Nr. Charles Sheafe. Mr.
s, sl.Lils ssaae'.h' Ar. orrsn Rank. Mr. Matt
Scnrry. Mr. A. Sidney HanSara.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Specials This Week i'm
Ladies' Kid Gloves.

These Gloves Just arrived, and are .
biz thing for the nancy
just received The Mascot" the
newest thing out FOR street wear: two
largo buttons. heavily stitched on back.
N black and brown; value si.25: our
price, ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Underwear Specials.

Ladies fleece lined vests. only lec.
saias 25c
Ladies white merino vests ana pants.
~ aalshed. pearl buttons. value soc.
ssg - each.
ladies sanitary wool vests and pants.
vsles -. TOW soc each
ladies' cashmere hose. value SOC. now
D.
Ladies fleece lined hose, value sc.
sow -.
LADIES' fine ribbed cashmere hose.
has spliced heels. value s5c. now sac a
par.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Table Linens.

Sc inch bieached Damask. 2isc
yara
G Inch wide hleached Damask. zoe a
yard,
ss-lhch hleached Damask. value A.ra.
fer sli9 a yard
81 luch cream Damssk. extra heavy.
fhis week 81. a yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

were: Mr.. ard Mrs Robert Croft, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee he Vrfes. Mr.. and Mrs. Denny.
MFR. ana Mrs g u. Efnmons. Mr.. end
Mrs 3 q. Fowler Judge ard Mrs. A. II.
Foote. Mr.. ard sirS. George o GUY. DR.
and Mrs. :. J. Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kyer. Nr. and Mrs A r. Msfxger.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. w Moore. Mr. and Mrs.
F. II. Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs O. A. Smith. Mr.. ard Mrs.
l.. II. Turner Mr. ana Mrs. Il. ri. Thom-
son, AR and Mrs. q. a. Virtue. Mrs. Gard
ner and Miss Gardner, OF Oakland, Cal.
Miss Young Miss Sirnson-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

The members ~ the Fremont Spiritual
Society held n social and entertainment
at Giles han. Friday evening Dainty
luHcheons were served IN small baskets
and pleasing programme was rendered.
readings being given by Mrs q. w Stet-
son. Mrs Moore, Mrs. A. Crow. Mrs. +.
Thomas Miss Frances Carpenter. Mrs C.
r. Reynolds and Miss ReA Thomas. and
vocal and Instrumental music was render
ed by Miss Zena Mestiag. Miss Jennie
Head. Miss Hanson and Mr.. Ernest Cor
nelson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

= Inches wide. all wool. fannels.
navy. gray. scarlet and cream. sc a
ysrt
y inches vide. all wool skirting. &C
yzfs.
d Inches wide. Eidsrdown nanneis.
* a yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

4aksn Ter refreshments. which were served
in the SPACIOUS dining MON ~ The hotel.
After asnrer Spserhss and t@ssts were
given ar the festive ecarsi ard some bril-
liant remarks listened To- TIE c,gA r.
turned on the MaltaomAh the following
Gav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Notion Values.

Crochet cotton, three spools for Toe.
Ladies hose supporters. SC each.
Hairpins. &c a package.
Hooks and eyes. two dozen for Sc.
Dress buttons, odds and ends, Sc
dozen.
Whaiebones. Sc and TIC dozen
Covered dress steels. Sc a bunch.
Shell side combs. 15c. 1sc, 25c pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

lsSscy Watson. MI lawrence Bnnn~r. Mr..
tenn Faeeett. Mr. r, W. Jackson. Mr.. win
= f.''saesEnin. Mr.. Harvey Emory. Nr. Edga~
s.a.sssti. Mr. WIN Herlers. Nr. Paul Hop
ktns. Mr. Frea wittwev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

A. IN. Harvard. Seattle. Sunday even-
,ny February ~. BY Rev Clark Davis.
NJ Norman VI. Beer and Miss JessicA
Noel both of Victoria. Both are wen
known people I'm British toiHnpia ara
',r,..ar,.,,Iatious from that quarter are
numerous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Society IL n sackctoth and ashes. and
VII remain 50 for fcrty long days Many
Of the devctEg keep the Leatsn tide IN
spirit and n truth. bat % the vast ma
sar3ty II Is a social epoch which has
groan apace with the years. having rs
inception in the difference one half pays
u what the other half believes. But X IS
welcome Even with ufe's froalcs the keen
edge Of appreciation - blunted after
sFsoafhs q uninterrupted devotion 10 oss
cause. be il ever so glorious. The dancing
days are about over, although nuubsr
OF small affairs vrill continue throughout
tie Devotional season. The most delight
ful parties OF the past week were the Co
tilIion cluffs dance az Prosch's hail and
the leap year party given by the young
ladies' OF Queen Anne hin on Monday
The university cadets party on Friday
= a. a swell affair and the largest OF the
week. Outside Of these but little has been
going on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
New Ducks.

IRE very latest style Pebble Ducks.
enly l2tse and i5c a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Miss yvaiek and Mis- Erick~on,. Party

Miss A. s. walek and Miss A. ]. Erfck-
son entertained a few friends on Welnes-
day at the home OF Mrs. Clark. Goa Battery
street. Various games mad. ZIP the even
ins's amsisen1ents. after which dainty re-
freshmenfs were served. Those present
were: Miss Fannie Stratmau. Miss Agnes
waiek Miss Grihbons. Miss Josie Erick-
son. Miss A3siie Lyons. Miss 0lige Nelson
Mr.. John Gibbons. Mr.. John Nelson. AIR.
Alex Barber. Mr.. Andy Nelson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Embr0ideries.

Special values a; SC. &C. &c. TIC. Sc.
Zoe. i2isc. l5c. soc. &c a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

The Ladies' Aid Society Of tho Haven
Methodist Episcopal church gave a very
pleasant reception and dinner at the homo
OF Mrs. Taxgaft. on Friday evening, Feb
rnary Fl. Over 100 were present. and all
seemed 90 enter heartily into the enjoy
ment Of the occasion. Not only was II q
success from a social poIn; 81 view. but II
added about SIS To the excheaper Of the
society. All went away feeling that II had
been an evening OF profit and enjoyment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Innings Cheap.

" ineh Taffeta, rustiing. only lie a
gard
2 inch Moreen. only 1sc a yard
Extra heavy quality French elastic
pnek. our price only isc yard.
n inch English silesias. special. at
a. a yard.
cambfies. &c a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Dress Goods Bargains.

EIiach Atlantic Cashmeres. ise ward.
n inch Ail-Wooi Fancy smtlngs.
ehangsahie effects. fsc yard
q inch Red French sultings. soc a
gard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

10 pieces OF fancy striped curtain
scrtm. thls week only Size a yard
~ pairs OF Portieres, ga yards long.
only 81 % a pair TO close.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-04-16

found them alive and well and tumb-
ling over each other in their anxiety
to get out to begin their spring work.
-Mulvane Record.
II. c. Keeling, of Caldwell, was up
Tuesday. Mr.. Keeling is govern
ment live stock agent. His duties
are to inspect all cattle shipments
and report any which should be de.
barred by the quarantine laws.
Prof. Geo. NJ. Chase, Of Fairmount
college at Wichita, will I'll the pulpit
OF Rev. Henderson at the Congrega.
tlonal church next Sunday morning.
There will no doubt be a large audi
ence present to hear this talented
man.
Geo. Fl. Dresser, Of Winfield. has
opened a bran new photograph GAL
lery at Wellington, over the postoffice,
Caman's old stand. All work will be
strictly frst-class and satisfaction
guaranteed. Studio will be opened
every Tuesday. Call and SEE our work.
Cline, Of the Conway Star, has put
himself beyond the grasp OF tyran.
nlcal landlords by buying building
and moving his Office into il. But IL
isn't many papers 10 Sumner county
that are stiff enough to do that. First
thing you know Cline will be drafted
for the income tax and 90 to hobnob-
ming with Judge Shiras.
The South Haven New Era thinks
the name Of the insurance company
which refused to settle with Robert
McKibbon, Of Conway Springs, until
he brought suit, should have been
given by the newspapers. People
have a right to know, so they may
govern themselves accordingly. 1t
was the Firemen's Fund Co. Pass
them around.
Monday morning at 10 o'clock the
Staub stock was scld at sheriff's sale.
The Wichita Wholesale Grocery Co.
bid it in at $3.50. They get the entire
stock and fixtures. VanHorn &
Brumley bought the delivery horse
for sl7. The wagon and harness we're
sold TO Charley Gambrill for $3.50.
Quite number attended the sale.
The Wellington Choral Union held
their third weekly meeting at the
High school building Tuesday night.
There was a very small attendance.
Important business was transacted,
after which an Instructive rehearsal
was held. Hereafter members absent
from rehearsal, without a very good
excuse, will be fined 10 cents. Also
those who are late the same.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-04-16

in social amusements and all had an
elegant time. Mr.. DOwney and fam
lily will leave in few days for an
other field of labor.
Do not despair because you have
tried many medicines and have failed
to received benefit. Remember that
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures when others
fail to do any good whatever.
Dollhouse, Of Guelph, was up Tues
day. He says James Pattison had fifty
acres Of wheat blown out; Others, less.
But on the whole, wheat is in pretty
fair shape. Big rain Saturday night.
DR.. Gunsaulus has disappointed the
lecture course and will not visit We'll
ington this seoson. The last lecture
Of the course will be given by Prof. j..
B. DeMOtte on the evening Of April
18th.
The Christian EndeavOr society OF
the Christian church have decided to
hold their meetings Cd Tuesday even.
ings at s o'clock instead Of Sunday
evenings at All Endeavorers take
notice and attend.
A. H. Moore, son Of j. X. Moore,
arrived home a few days ago, after
about three years absence. He is
married and brings his wife home
with him. They came from Iowa,
and will remain through the summer.
Mrs. Henry Evans was struck by
lightning last Sunday morning. She
was badly shocked and quite severely
burned, but not seriously injured.
She was working 10 the house, near
the cook stove at the time.-Mulvane
Record.
The total rainfall Saturday and
Sunday was 1.56 inches. 1t was a
grand, glorious, good old soaker, and
we hope to see more, as We need sew
eral just like it. There has nerer
been a prospect for wheat in this
country that excelled the present one.
Rev. NJ. E. Harlan, Of AtchisoD,
will preach at the Christian church in
this city this Thursday evening.
There will be large attendance, no
doubt, Rev. Harlan having formerly
been pastor Of this chnrch and hav-
ing many friends ana admirers here.
Special music has also been arranged
for the occasion.
A. d. Russell, president Of the
Farmers Anti-Chinch Bug Society,
caught number Of bugs while husk
ling corn last fall. He shut them uI
closely in baking powder can ant
set them away Cor future reference
He opened the can last Saturday ani
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
SAN FRANCISCO CALL"

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San francisco CALL
ITO Market street, open until II o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICEs-527 Montgomery street.
corner Clay; open until $3.50 o'clock.
S3e Hayes street. open until 9;3O O'CLOCK
7l3 Larkin street, open until $3.50 o'clock
sW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, ope"
until o'clock.
261s Mission street. open until O'Clock
ll6 Ninth street. open until 9:30 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

MAN AND WIFE EASTERN PEoPLE),
ui private place; man understands care horses
catt ana grounds; wife competent COOK and
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

Es FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
Ee~% Twelfth ST., bet. Howard and Mission
Pastor, Frank ). For ; musical director, Mrs.
lila Jacobs Preaching morning and evening
by the pastor. IL A. N, subject: christian
Symbo ISM" As P. NJ. subj C: 'STne Good
Ttdings." Sunday-school $3.50 a. NJ; y. P. =.
C. f., 80 P. N. y. B. he evening service is
evangelistic. Interesting sermon, bright, popular
songs; social in the Iecture-room at close of
preaching service. Seats free. Al. COM.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

ERENCHMAN, GOOD GARDENER, WANTS
l. situation; understand to drive and take care OF
horses Address 4. H, 231 Montgomery ave-,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

R% TIL SECOND UN1TA CHURCH,
us cor Twentieth and Capp s--A. ]. " ellis,
pastor. Morning seru on at i A. subiec ::
''The Unnamable Secret of Fxistence' At
7:45 N, lecture THE Curse CT Sec. 4"
DR.. Dunztg rsbib. e class at p. NJ sunday school
at 9:41 A. N. The "Living Posiers," Friday
evening, November 81 at Mission Music Hall.
Unity Club meets Tuesday nigh, III chur rooms
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

SfkCAAL NOIAIES.
E3 GAS FiXIURkS MADE 10 Order;
~ cheapest place in the city b HUE.
SCHMIDT. 1913 Golden Gate ave-
E5s BAD 1ENANI- EJECrED FoR s4
collections made. CITY or country Pacific
Sonee. lon 20. 4Io don " 81. room d. To- $3.50
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ToHN Il. rICHARDS Law OFFICEs. ROOMS
70 and. ~, Crocker building; telepnone Main
75. san Francisco Cal
IoHN k AirKEN AND ACRICE l. AsHEE
sttys 81 law, 5l5, l6. 5th uoor ParrotI bldx
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
EnsINEss CHANCEs.

Q1f0 RESTAURANT THAT is BAH
I'D ~ ". gain; the place is doeg good and the
rent is cheap; location the finest; the mace must
b. sold at once; see it to-day. I. LUBEL-KI,
City Hail ave-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. sCIEN-
Es-S tist-services at II A. NJ. in Beethoven Hall,
Lessons: subject instruction in The Way of
Unders anding." Sunday-school for children at
the same hour. "Science and Health" study
thursday AT s P. NJ. in Mystic HAIL. 320 Post St.
Ali are welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

&~S Union ST. Dedication exercises at 8 NJ
Addresses by Rev. W. B. Berry and other iris
tan kndeavor workers. AT 1880 p n. there VIII
be preaching by kev. W. y. Gard4er; sermo n
topic: "a Reasonable Religion evival ser
vices will be held in the fame every night during
the coming week. Preaching by Rev. W. A.
Gardner formerly State evangelist Of the Christian
Church.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

E@ FRIENDS MEET NG. LECTURE
6~S room of Y. Nj. c. A. II o'clock A. NJ. All
friendly disposed persons cordially invited. No
collection.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

re- FIRST NkW JERUSALEM CHURCH
tF~S (Swedenborgian) o. arrell street, between
Webster and Fillmore. Rev. d. V. bowen, pas
tor services at IL A. NJ. and 1880 p N. Subject
for this morning: 1.-The Miracle at the Pool of
Bethesds." Evening subject: science and Re-
ligion" the latter being the eclnd II course OF
lectures. ~eats free at both services ana all are
cordially invited 10 attend. Sabba h-schoo 10 NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, EDDY ST.,
Ee-S Jones-Rev. NJ. p. Boynton. pas
tor. Services sunday, November %, 1896. Preach
ing by the pastor at II A. n. subject Ihe Coming
Kingdom and at 80 P. M, topic mighty
Minorities." Baptism the evening service
Sunday school 1880 NJ; Y. z. :. of C. E
at $50 NJ. PRAYER meeting Wednesday even
ing, O'clock. Chr stan Culture class Friday
evening, O'Clock. han ksgivIng service on
Thursday morning at 1880. Pastor will give an
address THE Fullne OF Years " special
mus All these services are open to the pu bIic
Strangers are espec ally welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22
HELP w.STEp-Cont,nu.o.

| < LIVE CANVASSERS TO HANDLE THE
- st-selling article in the city 100 per cent
commission L. S. Industrial Agency, room 165,
Crocker building
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

f% THE TIL OsoPHlCAL SOCIETY,"
tr~S Free public lectures ever Sund ~ at p
n, Portol Hall, Native sons building, Ala Mason
st. Subject to- ght 'Scie tific Corroborations of
Theosophy," by \. Marques OF Honolulu
RS AN EVANGELIST OF F1HE c. TROIIC
Rr>S Apostolic Church will lecture in Odd Fei-
lows Hall sunday, s p NJ, on "Our Lords
Second Coming" Admission free. A u re invited.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-22

ES MORMON s! RVICES AT 909 NJ Ark II
es~S St, at II A. NJ. and 7:45 P. Elder (. Il.
Nye from ogden. and president of the NJ Msson, Will
discourse. subject: scientific evidences sup
porting the BOOK of Mormon" Friends OF the
Cause will welcome their new president. All are
invi ed. No collection.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-11
Patterns only [OC.
Why pay 25c to
SOC for no better
w RAPS.

(G-T---'f'' 80 wv ~. G.-s
r. Stock and prices getting veryrsmaE.
We make it a rule to close cut this
stock every season. Now for the last
and lowest prices. This week-9Sc to
S6.9S for goods that were 81 to s25.
LACEs.-All Linen Torchon Lace at
IL, ~, 4 to 121Gc yd. Do you realize
that other stores get from to 25c yd
for the very same brand of goods, and
some people think they are better, be-
cause they pay more. See our stock
AMI compare quality.
The last of the Fascinators and
Hoods going at 10, 30 and SOC, were %,
80 and G5c.
Beef, Wine and Iron, standard quality
only 3Sc. Why pay Sl.0O?
Prints at a. and SC for best makes
Towels toweling and table linens
still lower prices.
Pins /. =, and 4c for best Brass. reg
ular price to l0c.
Nickle alarm clocks at'T5c, warranted
one year.
l9O sheets note paper and 50 enyel-
opes all for l5c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-11
THE MARKETS..

CINCINNATI, Feb. TO-
FLoUR-Spring patent, 1866 395; spring
fancy, l3.l5aaS5; spring family, So 75g2.9O;
winter patent, 20 20 90: fancy, iS.45 2270;
family, 81 S5 10 20: extra, 32,45 go: low grade,
g.. l0G235 rye, northwest. 90 55a2.G5
WHEAT-No red track nominal. ut 75c
CoRN-Sales: No mixed, track, 3oc.
OATs--Sales: No. mixed, track, 2a1ac; Nc.
white (choce) track, a4c.
CArILE-Fair to good shippers, 8'.65 a4.25;
good to choice butchers, s3.e0G4 70; fair to
medium butchers, sS.3jY&S5; common, 25OG
800
VEAL CALvES-Fair to good light, IS 80 @ 80;
extra, s675; common and large, IS 0na625
HoGs-Selcct shippers, a 5a4.3O. select
butchers, "A 2094@ %: fair to good packers,
"a 1904 20: fair to.good light 400 G425 COM
mon and roughs, 1878 "A 05.
SHEEP AND LAMDS-Sheep-EXtra So 81 %
275; good to choice, s2.;0a3c5; common to
fair, 81 5Od225. LGmbs-EXtra, Si75: good to
choice, 435 4.G5; common to fair, 49, 20 4.25.
WooL-Unwashed Fine merino per Id. 80
&c; quarter blood clothing l3 Glic; medium de-
laine and clothing. IA nl5c: coarse, l2al4 me-
dium com bing, lac Washed Fine merino. Y
to Xxx, rer 10, l3al4c; medium clothing, &c;
dclaine fleece, l5dlrc long combing, llGljc;
quarter blood and low, 10 lac.
NEW YORK Feb 10
wHEAT--No. . red, dull: March, 7l75 G7jci
May. ~! 9-l6Q72 lS-lCc: July, 7a@72 3-l6o,
CohN-No - uuii' ~ - 'O7d % AZ -i"J'
36Ic
OArs-No ., dull; western a5hGcsc; May,
25Ssc bid
TOLEDO Feb. 10.
wHEAr-No red cash, 7SAc; May, 752sc;
July, 7lbc.
CosN-No mixed, cash, eOc May Bic; No.
3 yellow, cash 29c.
OATs-NOminaL
PITTsBURGH, Feb. g.
CATTLE Market steady; prices unchanged
Feeders TO prime, Sl.750 4.5O
HoCs-Market active. Roughs TO prime
medium. 81 0064,G5.
SHEEP-Market active. Common to prime,
| sL7Sd3GO.
CHICAGO Feb s.
Calls on May wheat opened at 6S1lc last
/ price CSa6sMc, Puts'opened at 65%c, sold at
/ 6clsc last price e61s z e94c.
| Calls on May corn opened at 30ss d20Hc. the
only price Puts opened o. SOhc, last price
!, 3C2s G So1ic ...C.. a-s .L...-
BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb 8,
CATTLE-Good to choice fat heifers, 325d
g. 65: fair to good cows, fat, az 35GES 90! extra
s3 25G250; veals, good TO extra, ST0OGs 90;
light to fair. Si5Oa675
HoGs-Good Workers. AGo, light lots, "a Goa
AIS: mediums, ii h5 mixed packers, 81 55
heavy grades, a. 501455.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Choice to prime lambs
s5 0Og 20; far TO good, $3.50 g49O; light com
mon to fair, So IS "a 40; mixed sheep, good u
choice, s. 80 CARS; heavy, coarse wool sheep
49, .5 $40; handy wethers, So 50a40o
BALTIMORE, Feb g.
WHEAT--No 2n>d spot and February, 1910;
May, 741sa74Ac: 5uthern, 77a7sc
CoRN-Mixed ot and February, S3%g331c
steamer mixed. ,sh a32{c; Southern Whit
and yellow, 33&s
oATs-No. white western, 27G27nc; No.
mixed do. 2jh 2Gc.
RYE-No. ., 43a44c nearby; 46R4sc western
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Feb
CATTLE Market unchanged
UoGs--Good to choice medium ana heavy
s4spa4 s5; mixed. Sass "a 20. choice lgh.s, o. 2.
Q435.
sHEEP-- Market unchaPsed