davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-09-29
fSHOeS for the
PSchOOI Boy.

: Our BOYS School Shoes are
esolid leather throughout. Al
Sthough the prices are low you can
xdepend upon the shoes for lasting
Sservice and general satisfaction.
. First in the list are the Douglas
@Shoes for boys We have sold
ethem for years. and know them to
Cbe strictly first-class. They are
xnade Of extra good calfskin, with
xheavy soles, and in lace, button
>and congress styles. Sizes II to 2
Dat s.; sizes p to 81, s. 50.
q Another good School Shoe (and
(Which bears our name as a guar
eantee of our faith in it, comes in
gsizes II to at s. 65, and sizes 24
Eto 81 at S..
: Stout Shoes Of B Calf with
. double soles and neat toe caps, at
@SI IS and 81 so, according to
esizes.
2 Boys Strong Shoes-something
Especial for little money-in sizes II
Ito ?, 81 10; sizes ; to s, s. o5.
d They are money savers.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
A YOLO FARCE.
Game Law ViolatOrs Not Allowed to
Plead Guilty.

Game Warden Helms returned from
Woodland last evening, whittier he had
gone to testify against the seven game
law ViolatorS whom he arrested on
Sunday
Helms states that several of the men
were willing to plead guilty, but that
the District Attorney said the local JUS
tlce OF the Peace had no jurisdiction.
NO effort was made to prosecute the
men, who were at large on their own
recognizance, and Helms, finding his
presence was not required in Woodland,
came home.
lie is satisfied of one thing-that if
some court Of competent jurisdiction be
rot soon discovered the evidence" will
have to be buried. Those slaughtered
ducks are already begin to smell bad
The record-union., 1896-09-29
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been 16 and - degrees.
with southerly winds and clear weather
prevailing.
The barometrical readings at : a. m.
and D p. m. yesterday We're 2990 and
29.S1 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday We're 50 and 5S
degrees, and one year ago to-day Sc and
81 degrees.
The mean temperature yesterday was
"a degrees, being J degrees below the
normal for Septem Der 2Sth.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
Real Estate at Auction.

At 10 a. m. to-day d. ]. Simmons &
Co Will sell the choice residence prop
erty at III y street, 40xS0 feet, with a
good house.
Also, the residence properties at 115
street and IA in the alley between
Seventh and Eighth, NJ and n streets,
both with good houses.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
(2l5[ lI}( L 5Ila[>fsSySD

$ There is nothing more welcome
D than looking and asking questions,
D especially in our Mems and Boys
= Clothing Department..
9 Lockers to-day are buyers to-
morrow; lockers this month are
s buyers next month. We can af-
5 ford to wait for them.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

Be RNS.ln this city, September 2Sth, Vir-
eliia, daughtcr OF I'll. + and Mary Burns, n
native Of California, aged day
TERRf-In this city. September 2Sth. Joseph.
son C1 j. r. and Kitty Terry, q native OF
sacramento, aged months and p days
Funeral private.
BULGER-In this city, September 2sth. Ar
thur H. Buiger, husl ald OF Annie NJ Bulger,
native OF lhtchfleld, Michigan, aged IS
years, months and IL days
FRIENDS ana acquaintances are respect
fusiy invited TO attend the funeral to-day
tlucsdayl at p. ru., from the seventh
street "a. r Church, Seventh street, be-
tween j and X streets
LITTLE-In this city. September 2sth.
infant son of Chris and Rose Little.
stillborn
The record-union., 1896-09-29
Able to Do 1t.

Grove l.. Johnson will be elected to
Congress because the people demand
that their Congressman shall be able
TO WELD sufficient influence TO entitle
him to a respectful hearing when any
interest of theirs come up and that is
just what the Hon. Grove L. johnson is
able to do.-Tuolumne Independent.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
A Sad Case.

Last week Mrs. Frank MCGEE went
from here to Amador City with her
child. her husband promising to join
her there in day or two. He has not
done 50, and the woman and her child
are still there, sick and destitute and
dependent on the charity OF the people.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
\ our Eyes

Examined by F. de Wolfe Hennah at
Masonic Temple. References on appli-
cation. Office hours, 9-12, Is. Sun
days, 1912.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
The Fair is Over

And F. de Wolfe Hennah. the optician,
has returned TO his Offices in the Ma
sonic Temple. lie obtained a silver
medal and three diplomas on his ex-
hibit. Office hours, 9-12, 1-5. Sundays,
1O-1o
The record-union., 1896-09-29

chicken pies hot twice a day, 10 cents
each, at Mckee & Crops Eagle Con-
fectionery, S26 X.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

Prescriptions reliably compounded at
Green new drug store, corner Seventh
and X. Golden Eagle Hotel block.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
To Cure a COldin One Day

rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure 23c.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

never mind the expense-If you want
H'eulcal advice go at once to the G. c. c..
clinic 1t don't cost a cent.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

II you want something new and novel
IN the ice cream or candy line, try
Welch Bros. Ninth and J.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

bCN LEI R-DWENGER-In this city, Sep
temper 2Ith, by Rev. Charles f. Oehler,
~ lne parsonage 1907 X street. Nicolaus
Highland Park lRC)
The record-union., 1896-09-29

Wanted-Io more 1our- horse teams to
haul wood from Fair Oaks to Sacra-
mento Call on Frank Spencer, Super
intendent Fair Oaks, Sacramento
County.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

Electric light fixtures and electrical
supplies. Tom Scott. the plumber.
,tC3 j.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

The Crown make Suspender is the
best, and the only house you can find
them is at VIM. Petrie's, 622 j.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

have your hot air furnaces over
hs'uled by Miller Bros, 1116 J st.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

Call and get our prices on stoves. NJ
Hirsch. 1913 and 1915 street
The record-union., 1896-09-29
NEDNE0DAI, T5O A. M,
Sale of School
Children's Hosiery,
UnderShirtS and
Umbrellas.

This is busy week for parents
who are preparing their children.
tor school next Monday. We are
also making it an interesting week
by offering items at telling prices,
especially for school children. Wit
ness the following for Wednesdays
sale:
LOT I.-School Children's Fast
Black Derby Ribbed Cotton Hose.
full length in the legs and with,
double soles of unbleached yarn.
Size OF feet 5 to 81 inches.
Sale Price, 7C.
LOT II. - School Chldren's s,
White Merino Shirts. soft and,
fleecy to the touch, long sleeves
and right in weight for coming
weather. Silk flannel binding and
elastic stockinet finish around neck.
According to sizes, the sale prices
will be &c, 16C and PC.
LOT III. - Children's School,
Umbrellas Of Stainless Black Twill.
Made with eight ribs and polished
hardwood shanks. The handles
have dresden balls in Colors, neatly
decorated. Sale Price, O2C.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II it
fails to cure. 2oc.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
!, Windsor
School Ties.

Some 1880 Soft Wide Silk Ties
have come to sell at 25c. Hand
some plaids and figures. Your
boy will like them.
Also some very good ones at 15c.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
NJ ARR!ED

Babies. Ladies' Children and Men have
photos taken a t Cutbirths, 18th and K. =
The record-union., 1896-09-29

Royal Battenberg lace pillow shams
at 1014 Eigth street. Miss L. Schubert.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

Absolutely waterproof mems boots
and shoes at Casselli's, 52T X street.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
BORN
I)IEI,

LITTLE-In this city. September 2Sth. tc
the wife of Chris Little, a son.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
CHEESEMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE

WITH THIS REMED I PERSONS CA
cure themselves without the least eA-
posure, change Of diet or change in appli-
cation of business. The medicine contains
nothing that is of the least injury to the
constitution. Ask your druggist for it.
Price. 81 bottle. TUT
The record-union., 1896-09-29

Pasteur germ proof filter. So1 X.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
Ribbons for
the Hair.

Mothers can save quite a BIT in
buving for their daughters special
ribbon which we are offering. All
silk and in as bright colors as the
more expensive kinds. Widths,
I, Il and j inches. Prices, &C,
SC and Ioc yard.
The record-union., 1896-09-29
$5 for
$Pdir Shoes

<Doesn't make them S. shoes any
> more than paying a thousand dol
liars for horse makes it a thou
esand- dollar horse
Z Many men pay S. for shoes that
Care practically no better than the
( Weinstock, Lubin & Co. Welt
<Shoes at s. so. We have them
= in half dozen different styles of
>toes, all the different styles Of fast
& enings and in all sizes, half sizes
z and various widths.
: WeinStOCk,l I
The record-union., 1896-09-29
Il Il
$50 A. M.
~
Evuu- Aa -
Jackets for
School Girls.

LOT Small lot of Handsome
Boucle Jackets in the new two
toned rough cloth, rich black and
blue combination, stylishly tailor
made and bound, pearl buttons and
fastens close to neck. Stylish
sleeves and excellent finish.
The record-union., 1896-09-29

z, IT. IIU IoI1ItIlD, NIdEOT.
When the message was read Davis
said it was going over the same old
ground that had been settled with a
The record-union., 1896-09-29

LOT 3-Will consist Of an en-
tirely new line of Novelty Jackets
for children and misses. These are
new goods, just received, in beau
tiful dark mixed cloths, including
the new dark green mixtures. All
tailor made, double breasted and
latest sleeves. Sizes 8, 10, II and
ii years. Also a few I6 and IS
years. Sale Price, SIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
wANpnRINe IN THE WOODS.
\ Demented Man Found by Farmer
Near Everett.

H. Errison. who lives five miles from
Everett writes 20 the post-intelllgen ser
that on his return from visit - that
place last week he found a man wand ring
~ tho woods IN ara apparently dsmented
condition. clad only IA his Gnderciothcs. No
coherent explanation could b. had from the
unfortunate man as 20 where be came from,
his name. or anything relative % him.
MIR Errison took the man home. and
called Ia a physician. Under treatment
the man Is improving. but is Yet unable 10
give any account ~ himself. Errison found
The mans trousers IN the woods suisse
3Uontly, and IN tbs pocket was an envelope
aifh the. address OF some woman in Sc
attic Erfison wrote TO the woman. giving
an account OF The AFFAIR, bu; has not heard
from her and has misaid the address. lie
gives IN his letter M description II the man
beyond stating that NJ IS tatgoed on the
arm With the name Dan y Lamb also
the letters. - A. p" According 10 the
physician who has been attending him. the
man was suffering from the effects of some
narcotic poison
Mr. Eeriscn ~ DESTROYS OF hearing from
any one who knows The unfortunate man
or who can thrown any light on the sub
fszuf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
VOIGT A CANDIDATE.
Delegate From the Sixth Wants
to Be Mayor.
DEMOCRATS Do NOT TURN OUT.
a small Meeting fn the Mum cfpai
Court Room - Convention on
February 30.

wultaus gcsxt declared his czncfdacy far
he r<sessioz - mayor Of Seattle 81 sh@ eEos@
~ a s1ysg xpseeh before the SIKH Ware
ssaoa,bIiean csgb a. ifx meeting m Tsrn-
sseraFrs hail on tfe corner - FIFTH sxenzse
a1s Battery street last night. The chair
eallszz the cIssb 10 order vtih the anno9sre~
s,s4nt ssssf the meeting was sel5 ~ TIE
asss~t u some Of the precincts and 70 gixe
Cooperation Csansei Scotrs Ellis lie Bruier
and several others sa opsSrtansis TO al
dress the club.
TIE spssaksrx Aid not appear. however.
and after hearing reports q committee
rner IN fhe varsoszs pF@ctncts NofSs took tire
fsoor sn1 nas1e a straight sfseTa- he al
TEMPTED no a.xAts % 0raiaTy. BOT rszfe
statement or facts giving an accozut 81
his stewardship since ais eaecfaoa a. = ceAe-
gate.
lie took the xarssus Offices 70 t~ aiiass az
the next electE0a and enumerated the 1ssss-
ifscaftos= for which Zach candidate si1csssa
be selected mayor be sad. Szeaid - =
man Of good address ard possessed q a
dignity that woaI6 impress visitors lie
must also - an able fspancisr. 1sss i'm
r,ortauess Of the city counsel Ia the admin
ietraften ~ mH1!gGpai affairs Was ssoxn
10 be paramount and yet" be said. the
members wsso ara 10 eoEnsoss that eoaneal
are least tacaEht ot before an election"
He then gave a digest ~ the work done
ffs economy and wise administrator. with
sfetla1 reference TO tae part h< hisaSeif
had taken Ia the city government tie de-
Tended hss position ca the tide land and
water questions.
~ take the privilege % announcing my
candidacy FOR the position Of mayer ne
said in closing. "au5 ] think ! have enough
friends ia the city to justify me In reach
ing for the position. ! have taken the
trouble 20 inquire Of the business men
about tsRn II sEey have heard Of any OBJ
lection 10 me as a candidate. and their re-
ports have been 50 favorable that / de-
ellsd on this pfinile announcement IL I
don't get tho domination ] shall woTk with
just a. ln4lea zeal for the success Of the
party az though / had"
r. & AIB1rtson made a short speech re-
viewing the political situation OF the pas
two years. de called the time Of the Dem
ocrafsc power a blot. stain and tarnish''
on the name Of the city. The effect 81 the
local election. he thought. would b.. felt
throughout the state. Washington poll
tica followed Seattle
Chairman Alexander Allen announced
that ,he polling tickets and books could
be obtained By the committeeman 81 the
office OF Secretary White. Of the central
committee. The meeting adjourned SUBJ
ject 10 the call Of the chair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
SECOND WARD DEMOCRATS.
They Meet and Organize "a Club, but IL
Was Frosty.

About thirty Democrats gathered last
evening In McDounells hall GA Twenty
third avenue south and Jackson street. TO
form q Second ward Democratic club. The
meeting vas rather a frost. and little more
than roatine business was transacted.
g A Cram was elected president. T. J.
Mcnamara secretary. aud a. ]. frsggs
treasurer. The eiuh then elected a com
mitieemaa from each precinct to arrange
details for the caucuses. primaries. etc.
They are Lawrence Kane for the First
precinct. nr. II. Kline, Second, El Robin
son. Thlrd and ]. W Fits. Fourth.
W. H. Middleton. one OF the trainers Of
the proposed new city charter. spoke in
favor OF Il and explained the most import
art reforms Ills address was followed BY
q fres-for-aii discussion on the merits Of
the charter. r. +. Randolph. a member
OF the Democratic ceatral committee.
made quite a lengthy speech. explaining
the primary election law and outlining the
policy of the Democrats for the coming
campaign According TO Mr. Randolph.
the Republican party In Seattle Is already
split ia two and their coming convention
viii widen the split, leaving the Democrats
a walk-oVSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
Nor A SUCCESS.
Fifty Democrats Mect To Plan for the
Campaign.

II would take aangulne mind 10 look on
the Democratic meeting held last night in
the municipal court room a brilliant sic
cess. Neither in numbers nor in entlals-
iastle interest did e compare favoraaly
with many Of the Republican ward meet
ings. although Il Was supposed 10 repre-
sent the entire city.
There were just nifty men la the room
when John 7. Condor called the meeting
70 order ana r. h.. 1ngersoll nominated
United States Commissioner G. T. Emery
for temporary chairman. SIR Emery. Oh
taxing the chair. calie,i ON Mr. Condor to
state the object % the meeting.
Mr.. Condor stated that the maln obJect
OF the meeting was 10 discuss ana explain
the provisions 90 the new primary elecuen
law. that Judge Alfred Battle had bean re-
quesied t. make an explanatory statement
at the meeting. bat was nnavodahly ah-
sent This statement Nir. Conaon thea
proceeded 10 make, being assisted ia MS
task frora time 70 time BY +. H. ins~rsoll
r. Il Haniin. 4. q. Lane, and even Ieander
Miller. Who chanccd 70 ho present and Nol-
untesred To tell how the Republican usu-
euses had been conducted under the new
law
The chief point OF aouat In eanstralnx
the law was as - whether the caucus 50
elect judges and clerk for IS own pra-
eeedlngs as wei as for the primaries
Strange As is may seem 70 ore who has
read the law. this point was debated fer
some time. I'm fact for about vne-th M of
the hour during which the meeting was In
session II was nnally agreed that the
judges ana clerk ehcseu % the csucus were
20 act al the primary and not at the eau
cts.
Tl.s point settled the chairman. who
confessed that he had not read thr law.
raised the point a. 10 how the caucus
membership was 70 be regulated. A a.
Lane criticised tho new law as being 6e-
sectiNe on this point. ''lt has been the his
tory 81 Amcriram politics. said he. so
have its eleetlon laws framed by mea $40
know nethluE about politics, and who rgr-
haps never attended PRIMARY election.
The Trainer ~ the neW primary elect sn law
has hutH aeou1 the primary election vail
- higa that SON may walk under L with
out tipping yoar hat. I've man who gets
the caaeos VIII get the primary"
Ns Nanfin. or the contrary. thought
the provisions oT the rev law ADEQUATE.
anu that aav errors or Irregularities f,sr.
petratei az the ca1Cus could be CORRECTED
at The primary; further. that a voter nee.f
not vote Ter aay 81 the caucus nominees
unless he CHOSE 90 30 so
After others had commented AZ ranss,r,,
On the new law, Mr.. Condor announced
that cwins - previous enxagenent -
Eauke's han it had been determined 90 half
the Democratic convention in tha anafte-
rum adjoining Cordray's theater. Thnrs-
day morning, February a. az 20 o'ets,k
Speeches were then called for but as,a -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
SAVED FROM BURNTNG.
steamer GREYHOUND Has n Narrow Is.
cape Prom DestructI ion.

The destruction Of the steamer Grey
hound by fire yesterday al the Colman dock
was averted by the prompt acton OF Man
ager +. ", Goodhuo and Chief Engineer
Charles Burt. The Grey hound or as She
Is known along the water front. the Pup
has been lying alongside the Colman dock
for several days, having her wheel re-
paired Yesterday afternoon about 5
o'clock O. z Carter, who works on the
dock. noticed smoke issuing through the
forward gangway doors. he fastened into
the office and notified Goodhue. who i'm
mediateIy descended from the dock TO the
boat and threw open the doors. He found
the oil room fun OF sufTocating smoke.
Fortunately. the hose used 70 water the
boats was attached 10 the hy4rans on the
dock. and il was but moment before
stream was playing on the burning wood
When the fire company appeared on the
scene all danger was past. No damage was
done beyond running the head and side
lights
The cause IS something OF a mystery.
since no FIRE was in the engine al the time
Engineer Burt Thought that a spark from
the steamer Mabel. lying alongside. was
blown into the Oh room. but this is inn
probable. because there Is no opening
through which Il could pass save crack
about an inch vide in the side. A number
OF men We're working on the steamer at the
time.
The Greyhound Is owned by the Seattle
& Tacoma Navigation Company, and has
bat s. go insurance on her az the present
time or about half the r.gnal cost. The
extensive repairs that have been under
way for several weeks viii b1 completed
today. and the Pup viii resume her Fegu-
lar run on Saturday morning, She has a
reputation for swiftness second only 70 the
Flyer. bot Il In such constant need % re-
pair that alnos; oDe-dfth OF her tine Is
spent on the ways
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

WORKED TIN LOCK- GAME.
\ skykomi~h Logger u Introduced ~
IL and Goes Broke.

A logger from TIE Skykomish. named II
well. VAS yesterday made a victim Of the
old. familiar sw .ndls. the lock game. FL
Well came 20 town some days ago, ana col
lected SIT on the sale ~ a small boom OF
hogs. tie made the AcQUa.ntan Of a
plausible stranger, who sss.stesi HIM In tax.
lue IL thc town ami distributing a portion
~ his wealth Through the various channels
of trade.
Yesterday afternoon the two met a seq
end stranger. also extremely plans hlo, as
wei as Plies sAf l. hammered ard sacaa ble.
The SECOND stranger had Just purchased a
peculiar patent iocE, one 81 the k.nd taat
opened with a srcret spring. etc.
The usual result followed Elwsli vas
shown The workings OF the puzzle tv
stranger No. /. eagerly covered the prof
erred bets ~ stranger NJ. 2 failed ia his az
tempt 20 open the lock. and poW rssourus the
ioss Of sls3. with The additional sorrow az
dieting him that he has an explanation 90
make % q partner who b. waiting his r.-
turn az Skykosn. -, The case was reported
to the police last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
WORK NEARLY FINISHED.
Army Post Commission 10 60 "a oiym-
mia Today.

The officers Of the army pos; commission
yesterday morning visited a size that las
besn offered ~ the eity - Everett.
Immediately on arriving they took car
riageS and. escorted by Mayor Cox, Pres
dent White. OF the Commercial Club. ".
J Rucker and Schuyler puryse. Inspected
the proposed sites at the point 81 the PEN
lnsula north OF the city ard on section Il.
south Of the city. The party had lunch AZ
the Hotel Monte Cr.sto. aud then made
short visit Ia the Industrial concerns. ieav-
INK on the o'clock tram fer Seattle.
The gentlemen had invitations 70 private
entertainments last evening. bat later
soma Of them we're al the Rainier Club.
and expressed Their enjoyment u the visit
they has made 20 the city. During the day
the Tacoma proposals acre formally ten
dered to them.
To-day the commission goes 70 Olympia to
view the site there. and from there the re-
port viii DC made. and each member OF the
commission return % his post, Col. Burtoa
to San Francisco, Col. Randall TO Chey-
enne. Capt lisks 10 Portland. with the ex-
cept.on OK Capt Miller of Washington
cts. who viii return 70 Seattle and spend
some days here with friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

Ar estimate Il TIRE reFsersfazs - loss IN
rsEixs-ztsan FOR fhss Esecl4ez. compared
s4th that Ter fse precs&sssx osse mate hsT
D<pssfy CITY EsAxsn@er g. p roffsriA,
sfaswS a fszslr.g 90 r. tAs wneae city u 30
per eens Hg warts. tae pereeaszzs . loss
- - follows Ftrw WNrd. e pr cent ;
Second ward. & ger er1f. Tlssra ward -
pr cens Fourth ward. e rsE cent. Fffth
RAr5 , psT sent. Slxsh eara, = per cent !.
Seventh aars. 80 pr ssuS.s Eaghtn ward.
80 PEI eens and Nsnth ward. @7Az pr
cent IRIS gives fhs S@venth ward the
best showing AnH tbs FIRST tase poorest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
II Paws To Read NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The average reader % the daily paper
can save maay times its price in the
course ~ a Year by carefully reading the
Advertisement f responsible firms BY
this we mean mat the reader can save
money hv watching Tor prices on articles
she must have. and which are quoted by
these firms Try +, today. lack at afver-
usement a. upper left-hand corner on first
PAGE. You can save several car fares On
a is-cent purchase. Cooper & Levy. lea
and iisi Commercial street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
The Missing Mrs. Cody.

\ rumor reached police headquarters
yesterday afternoon that a woman an
swerlng the description Of Mrs. \. r.
Cody. the missing woman. had been at
Naa ASSET. and had come 20 the city. The
police did net know ~ anything that made
the report Of more significance than r5i-
NOR. The search l. still being prosecuted all
over the Sound with diligence. Yesterday
new posters containing a complete descvip-
ton of the woman. and also a half-tone
cat of her were being distributed