davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
,,,crr SOUND & ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.

p,,cEr SOUND & ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.
Steamer CITY q y Kingssons between e Ia
coma S'1na.,, y as'' ri Tacoma ileArl soopm
, ssSpmLS SEATTLE ssA Ar . si sDm
i:seam ~ 7 Z, vi TGwnse'q M Il sc0am
IRAN .IIy Al except ,eet Saturday.
- as s.ssmer furnishes first class ac-
contradictions CARVING rd nn'n ye e" wharf arr
p asseinssoorr Victoria at 10 p. m, and for
Tacoma at 2ls p N Victoria can occupy
.a.a-oon,s until a. IN.
For rates. tickets. etc. i II PopE
Agent. Yesier wharf. Seattle
l. go MapA Agent. " p Ry.. Seattle
SEATTLE & E EVMp.Iy SA'i'AiioS
co ON THE GREYHOUND.
SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMoNDs
SEA A' ROUTE.
-,-,a Card-Leaves Seattle a. m. IL
iis,.S s sn m. Leaves Everett s.i5 a m.
10 .. M and ':lS p m.
--,,as round trips daily except Sunday.
- i..~'sc4tons-At Seattle with the steamer
s,Sr snr Tacoma. AT Everett with the
fi5 Ss Nskado for Snohomish. and with
xF.'s-sff Monte Cristo hallway for
sag-.a Cr.sto and way stations
'Sn,r@ar Dock, Seattle. Merchants Dock.
rversit. Telephone. Seattle Red 81. Ev-
eretf 3D. Manassr
sC.TTTE TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
S1-a ROUTE.
STEAMER MULTNoMAH
leaves for Tacoma and Olympia daily a,
p. n
STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN
r.aya. far Tacoma and Olympia daily. ex-
- sundays at J a. m. Returning, ar
rive Ssars.@ .. M
rra na-xeep Seattle and Tacoma, 80
ren,s. Roua3 trip. IS cents
Tel Main 81. City DOCK Agent
CAPT. I. WILEY. Manager.
STEAMER A. r. ROBINSON.
Carrying u. s. Ma.
c- pcy, OrrnaYd and Psr. Washington
route. leaves city Dock $50 a. m, calling
~ south Beach. Burebeli Brick Yard.
Eremsrson. Z g. Navy Yard. ssfney.
f.esriesfor. Trscyson. Chico. si,ysrdsse.
Leaves Pert Orchard Navy Station at
o. m. arrives Seattle at 1 D. N. e. ~ Rob-
insoz. Master. Lilly. RogarduS & Co,
4 w~nys Teseuhaae Main &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.

HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
STEAMER DELTA
Carrying u. S. mail. leave Galbraith dock
foot of Washington street, Tuesdays
Thursdays, and Saturdays at ! O'Clock a.
m, Tor Kingston. Port Gamble. Seabeck
Brinnon Holly, pewatto, LiIiwaup Falls
Hoodsport and Union City. Returns on
alternate days
D. TROUTMAN, Master
Telephone, Main 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
PORT TOWNSEND. SAN JUAN ISL
ANpS AND WHATcoM ROUTE
<sEsR THOMPSON

ST Ia n Tx II DIX IIitJAII Sun
Carrying United States mail, leaves City
dock foot Of Main street, Sunday Tues
day and THURSDAY at IL O'clock midnigh,
for Port Townsend. San Juan islands and
New Whatcom. Returning leaves New
Whatcom Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day at a. m. ]. P Thompson. manager
owner. Lilly Bogardus 4 Co. agents. City
Dock Telephone, Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
SEATTLE-PoRT GAMBLE-TOWNSE
ROUTE.
STEAMER PROSPER

STEAMER PROSPER
Leaves City. dock daily al 80 a. m, except
Sunday for Port Madison, Kingston. Port
Gamble. Port Ludlow. and Port Townsend.
Returning reaches Seattle II a. m da ~.
Telephone. Main 81. Lilly. Bogardus & Co..
agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
STEAMER BAT CITY

HAVEN ROUTE
STEAMER BAY CITY
Leaves C.ty dock foot ~ Main stree.
Tuesdays. Thursdays ana SATURDAYS al &
y II. Single fare from Seattle, s.: -our3
trip. g. -. frcn Tacoma s. 3 reu9i trIp
s.. ". J. ELLIS. Manager
SKAGfT RIVER ROI-rE.-Ssean1e f.gtv
oF Champaign. Weekly time card
leaves Seattle November i a. ( a 49, .
NovsIneer ~. al : A. m; November Y al :
a III Leaves Aoua. Vernon Nove-nk-z~
at : q. n. Move Der II. at a. ~. Noxsr,s
Der Is. a. A. n. Calling 81 Tuiaiip. stan
wood. Fir. Sksgsi CITY. Mount Vernon and
Avon
T>or passenger ara fTesrA. rates aprTy al
City dock Telephone Main ST. W p
Gllkeson, manager. IL II Mcdonald. mas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
HAVEN ROUTE.

wHATcoM. ANAcoRTEs AND FAIR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-09
Take CCean-6 oIn9
STEAMSHIPS,
Having competent officers and
pilots. when you 20 to Alaska.

Before buying Tickets Aof Al
aska call Mt the company's Of
fees and ascertaio the latest
reduced rates.
The record-union., 1898-01-09
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Work Train Wrecked in Tennessee
and Several People Injured.

CHATTANOOGA (Ten), Jan. S.-A
work train on the Chattanooga and
Lookout Mountain Railroad was wreck
ed on the mountain side about 10
O'Clock this morning. The conductor
not fatally, injured.
The tran, which consisted of loco
motive and two cars of lumber, was
coming down the mountain at 8 slow
rate of speed, when the brake chain on
the first car suddenly snapped The
second car was unprovided with a
brake chain. and the whole weight was
thrown on the engine. The train dash
ed down the mountain side at a tremen-
dous rate of speed. #. G. Rass, broth
er Of the President Of the road, who was
on one Of the cars; Conductor H. j.
Heslop and six workmen, jumped, all
sustaining more or less serious inju-
ries
After running some distance the cars
jumped the track, and came to stand
still on rising slope. None Of. the men
who remained on board We're injured
The locomotive broke loose from the
car and did not leave the rails.
Conductor Helsop is the most seri-
ously injured. but his physicians think
he viii recover.
MONTREAL, Jan. Sat st. Lambert
to-day a local South Shore train and
a Grand Trunk local We're in collision.
resulting in the death of August Bour-
do and James Godfrey, both of Mon
treal
The record-union., 1898-01-09

Legislature who refuse to abide by the
ledo.
Speaker Mason called on Senator
Hanna to-day, and spent two hours in
conference This conference was fol-
lowed by all sorts of rumors, but it is
not believed there was any agreement
reached between them. There were
those who had no authority to speak
for Hanna, who insisted that Mason
would yet be ousted, and that the
House would be completely reorgan-
lied next week.
While the doubtful Republicans seem
to be drifting toward the Hanna col
umns, there is still trouble with some
of the Democratic members, who do not
want to vote for a Republican for Sem
ator. 1t is for this reason that the
Democratic meeting will hold joint
Senatorial caucus Monday night, so as
to try to enforce the unit rule on the
Senatorial vote. Unless this is done it
seems certain that no one except Han
ma can be elected on the first ballot.
The Hanna men are confident that If
any Of their doubtful men should not
vote with them on the first ballot that
no one can be elected on that ballot,
owing to the Democratic vote being
scattered.
1t was announced weeks ago that
there would be a conference here this
afternoon of Democrats from all parts
of the State on a proposed plan Or
new departure, or reorganization of the
party There We're 100 present, but
the conference adjourned without def
mite action, because of contest over
the resolutions as to- who was entitled
to vote at primaries. The resolution
provided that only those We're en-
titled TO vote at primaries who had
voted the Democratic ticket at the pre-
vious election. After long debate the
resolutions We're referred to d commit
tee Of nine to report to the Democratic
conference. There was no opposition
to the plank for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver This conference was
independent of the jackson Day ban
quet tonight, and of the Senatorial
contest, but the present coalition of
the Democratic members of the Legis-
lature with the ten boiling Republican
members was the principal topic among
the visiting Democratic statesmen.
With the arrival at midnight of a
delegation of Republicans from Marys-
vile, the home of Speaker pro tenn
Griffith, was issued a long statement
from Griffith, who has been spending
the legislative recess at his home. His
constituents have been making it warm
for him, and he now withdraws his
former written pledge not to vote for
Senator Hanna, and again promises to
vote for Marcus A. Hanna for both
short and long terms as long as he is
a candidate"
This statement gives Hanna, his man.
ayers claim, seventy-three votes of
record in writing. There is great re-
joicing at the Senator's headquarters
tonight over the gaining of the nee
essary majority. The opposition still
claims majority over all against
Hanna, stating that they will win
Griffith and Manuel back before the
hoI heo
The record-union., 1898-01-09
WINNEBAGo TRIBE.
The Sacramento Red Men institute
ed It Last Night.

There was great commotion among
the Red Men last night, the occasion
being the institution of a new tribe.
Winnebago Tribe, No 30. of Oak Park.
Costumes Tribe, No. IA: Red Jacket
Tribe, No. %, and Red Cloud Tribe. No.
Al, convened their warriors in force.
filling the wigwam. A number of
Great Chiefs were present. among them
being Great Chief of Records C. f
Burgman. Great District Deputy F. w
Gordon, Great Junior Sycamore E. b.
Wilson, and Past Great Sachem c. E
Spencer. Clarence NJ. Brown and j.
A. Hughes of Samossa Tribe. Vallejo,
had also come to visit the council fire.
Sixty-nine pale faces had asked to
be adopted into Winnebago Tribe, and
fifty-seven of them were present and
We're adopted. They crowded the wig
wan TO overlooking, and the blood
curdling warwhoop resounded along
the aisles of the forest, striking terror
to their hearts. After the adoption
rites were ended the braves adjourned
to the feast, where bounteous provision
of corn and venison and other deli
cacies of the forest were partaken of.
The officers of Winnebago Tribe in
StdlIGN WttS DIS IOiIONSt H. u. w luSt1S
being the founder of the tribe:
Sachem. H. j. Winters; Prophet S. T.
Candy; Senior Sycamore, A II. Mallon;
Junior Sycamore, w. II. Collins; Keep
er of Wampum, E. +. DAILY; Chief OF
Records, Morris Brooke; Collector of
Wampum, c. w. Candy; First Sanap,
w. F. Creelman; Second Sanap ]. r.
Allen; First Warrior, w. A. Anderson;
Second Warrior, Thomas Hunt; Third
Warrior, A. ~ Wisler; Fourth War
rior Frank West; Guard of the Wig
wan, G. Crouch; Guard of the Forest,
William McGinnis; First Brave, IL.
McGinnis; Second Brave. B. c. Cleve-
land Third Brave, w. A. Nance;
Fourth Brave, J. w. Hall; First Pow
Wow, A. C. Boggess; Second Pow Wow,
C. w. Todd; Trustees-William Neon
nell George Shepherd and j. McDou-
gall.
The record-union., 1898-01-09
His Manager Says the Necessary Seventy
Three Votes are In Sight.
Also Claim That the Tide of Fopu-
lar Sentiment That is Now Be
ing Felt Will Make the Vote
Larger Than is Needed to Elect
The Opposition, on the Con-
trary, Assert That They have
Votes to Spare to Defeat Him.

COLUMBUS (O), Jan. S.-Senator
Hanna thinks tonight his election is
sure. His managers say they see the
necessary seventy three votes for him,
and that the tide of popular sentiment
that is now being felt will make his
vote larger than is necessary next Tues
day. The Senator's managers claim
that if ballot were taken tonight
Hanna would be elected by seventy-five
to eighty. The opposition comedies the
loss of Representative Manuel of Mont
gomery only, and that they still have
votes To spare in defeating Hanna.
During the day there has been a list
of bets posted at the Neil House, rang
ing from $500 to $1,000, or any parts
thereof, at even money. on the election
of Hanna, and other private wagers
We're offered, but none were taken.
There was $1,000 deposited at the Neil
House Office for even bets on Hanna,
and it remains there.
The Hanna headquarters are jubilant.
The opposition has depended upon the
following ten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tives Mason and Bramley of Cuyahoga,
Jones of Stark, Griffith of Union, Otis
of Hamilton, Scott of Fulton, Redley of
Highland, Rutan of Carroll, Manuel of
Montgomery and Senator Burke of
Cleveland. This would make the joint
ballot stand 70 to 20 against Hanna.
At a public meeting in Dayton last
night, at which resolutions We're adopt
ed condemning Governor Bushnell and
the boiling Republican members and
demanding that Charles L. KurtZ resign
as the Ohio member of the National
Republican Committee, Representative
Manuel made a speech pledging him
self unequivocally for Hanna Repre-
sentative Griffith of Union and Jones
of Stark are reported to have done
likewise at their homes, and there are
like reports about Rutan and Redley.
The anti-Hanna men admit that after
securing control OF both branches of
the Legislature they made a great mis-
take in adjouTning from Wednesday to
Monday and having members go home
until inauguration day. The Republi-
can members who are cooperating
with the Democrats against Hanna
were thus confronted with. indignation
meetings at their homes which are
likely to turn the tide in favor of Sena-
tor Hanna.
The record-union., 1898-01-09
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
CIVIL SERVICE THE PRINCIPAL
TOPIC OF DEBATE.
Messrs. Corliss, Hepburn and Clark
Speak in Opposition to the
Law as It Now Stands.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The House
devoted two hours of the session to-
Gay to .ivil service debate, during
which Messrs. Corliss CR-) of Michigan,
Hepburn (R) of Iowa and Clark R) OF
New Hampshire addressed the House
in opposition to the law as it stands.
The remainder of the session was con-
sumed by the friends of the late Rep
resentative Wright of Massachusetts in
eulogies Of his memory
Corliss (R.) of Michigan was the first
speaker to-day. He favored radical
notifications of the law He thought
that constitutionally the heads of the
departments We're clothed with the
power of appointing their subordinates.
10 that extent he thought the law. if
tested, would be unconstitutional. He
believed the right of removal should
be restored and the tenure of office linn
tied.
Hepburn R.l Of Iowa spoke for an
hour against what he termed the popu-
lar impression of the so-called merit
system The public, he argued, had
been utterly misled by the high-sound-
ing titles referred to. II some things
the old system was at it's worst superior
to the new My colleague in this
House." said he. know the qualifica-
tons of their constituents, and in the
selection of candidates for Office have
everything at stake | believe that
there is greater probability of probity
in action, wisdom in selecting and be-
neficent rule in the old system than in
this darkened subterranean method into
which we have fallen in this latter
time"
He believed the appointive power and
power of removal should be lodged in
the same hands and should be unlimz
ed. Amid a burst of applause from
the galleries and the floor he insisted
that the political workers were entitled
to and should be accorded recognition.
If there were to be no reward for the
workers, the workers in the future
would be more and more loyal to rich
contributors instead Of to their parti-
sans or country If the present system
continued, the influence of rich men in
politics would grow steadily.
Hepburn said he knew his frank ex-
pressions would earn criticism for him,
and it would probably be said that he
placed himself on a low political plane,
but these We're his convictions and he
would utter them.
Clark (R.) of New Hampshire closed
the debate for the day with some re-
The record-union., 1898-01-09

marks in favor of modifying the law.
He did not care to specify the modifi-
cations he would make. He was I'M
willing to leave that to the Judgment
of the Civil Service Commission, but
amy old thing was better than the
present law. Uaughter)
At O'Clock the debate was devoted
to tributes to the life and public ser
vice of the late Representative Wright
Of Massachusetts,
Those who paid tribute to the deceas-
ed colleague We're Messrs. Lawrence
(R) of Massachusetts,, Powers R.) of
Vermont, Swanson CD of Virginia.
Walker (R.) Of Massachusetts, Mccall
(R) of Massachusetts, Northway R)
Of Ohio, Knox (R) of Massachusetts,
and Gillette (R) of Massachusetts.
AT 3 O'Clock the House adjourned
The record-union., 1898-01-09
Lester Newlin Missing.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. S.-Lester New
lin, cousin of County Clerk Newlin,
has been missing from Glendora, his
home, since Christmas Day. He went
to Mr. Odell, his employer, on that day
and said he wished to visit relatives
at Whittier and borrowed gold watch
and SO. He did not appear at Whit
tier, and no trace of him has been found.
The relatives of the young man, as well
as his employer, refuse to believe he
has left the country, and think he has
met with some accident.
The record-union., 1898-01-09

New items Will appear daily in
addition to those already on exhi-
bition and advertised from the
stock we purchased from Madame
Miller, as well as interesting ones
from our regular stock. You who
have a need for anything in this
line from a quill to the handsomest
trimmed Gainsborough Will find
this the greatest money saving OPP
portunity to supply your need ever
presented in Sacramento. All
stylish, high-c1ass, seasonabIe
goods.
The record-union., 1898-01-09
Ribbons. at 25c Yard.

A big lot and great assortment,
hundreds of yards of the seasons
novelties, plaids, checks and Ro-
man striped ribbons, wide widths,
suitable for sashes, neck ribbons,
etc. The kind we've been selling
readily for 35c and 45c per yard.
You'll get the benefit of this sale
by paying only clearance sale price
for it-25c the yard for your
choice.
The record-union., 1898-01-09
CIoaks, Capes and Suits.

The entire line in our big Cloak
Department has met the reduction
pencil. Many of you need winter
suits and garments, and want sty-
ish, serviceable ones at as small
cost as possible. You know the
kind we keep; if not, twill pay you
to come and see them and the
prices they bear, for this is just
the opportunity you are seeking,
and almost a season yet ahead of
you to wear them.
The record-union., 1898-01-09
BRIEF NOTES.

Judge Hart yesterday set the case of
Joseph Hasner against John Mahan for
trial OH the 9th inst.
William Orr pleaded not guilty of as
sault with intent to commit robbery
in Judge Harris court yesterday.
Edward Schnerr, Antoine Schnerr and
Constant Schnerr have filed in the Su-
The record-union., 1898-01-09
Not n Volunteer.

The statement that it was understood
that David Whitman, who was arrested
the other day on suspicion of insanity.
was member of the Volunteers of
America, was q mistake. He had
simply been & visitor at their head
quarters, and been politely treated by
them
The record-union., 1898-01-09
BasenalI This Afternoon

At $50 o'clock this afternoon there
will be a game of baseball at Snowflake
Park between the Mason's Laundry
team and that of the Hilbert Bros.
Baseball cranks say these teams are
capable of putting up an excellent
game
The record-union., 1898-01-09
C0LORED DRESS GOODS.
At lOC ward.

Former selling price, Csc yard. All
of our 25c mixtures go at 19c the
yard, and the assortment is great;
34-inch wool cheviot, pretty
checks and fancy novelties, in win
ter's best colorings.
The record-union., 1898-01-09
Items from Toilet and
Stationery Dept.

Rubber Dressing Comb, inches
long, coarse and fine. Clearance
sale price, 1Oc.
Rubber Dressing Comb, 9 inches
long, coarse and fine. Clearance
sale price, 15c.
Tooth Brushes, genuine imported
French article, good quality. Clear
ance sale. price, 1Oc.
High-grade Perfumed Toilet
Soap, violet and lilac de Franco
odors. Clearance sale price, &c
cake.
Transparent G1ycerine Toilet
Soap, cakes in box. Clearance
sale price, 12c box.
The record-union., 1898-01-09
SILK ITEMS.
Soc instead of ST and ST 25

Some GOO yards of 81 and 81 25
TaHeta Silks; make an unusually
attractive item for You to consider.
Mt soc the yard in this sale. They
are brocades, taffetas, in large and
small designs, in the newest and
most beautiful mbinations of
colorings; pretty for a waist, skirt,
or entire suit, and so cheap.
The record-union., 1898-01-09

Clearance sale price. 33c yard.
Former selling price soc yard; So
inch mohair suitings. solid color
grounds in popular shades, over
shot with black luster 1nohair; in
neat novelty patterns; make very
attractive suits.
The record-union., 1898-01-09
GLOVES AND MlTTS.
Reduced TO Sc.

Ladies' 2-clasp Dress Kid Gloves,
in shades of English red, tans and
browns, an extraordinary value,
you'll concede, at clearance sale
price-55c the pair.
The record-union., 1898-01-09
AT 44C ward.

Clearance sale price, 44c yard.
Former selling price, 81 yard; So
inch Scotch Cheviots and all-wcoI
suitings, in notified effects; suited
for street, travelling or for bicycle
suits; very special value at 44c
yard.
The record-union., 1898-01-09
25c instead of 0Oc.

Infants Silk and Wool Mittens,
pure white, with red, pink, blue
and lavender fancy tops. Nice and
warm. as well as pretty. Former
Price. zoe. Clearance sale price,
25c pair.
The record-union., 1898-01-09
NOTION REDUCTIONS.

Ladies' Belt Hose Supporters,
white only, button slasp. Reduced
price IOc pair.
Ladies' Fancy Satin Belt Hose
Supporters, in black and various
colors. The SOC kind reduced to
sale price, 33c.
The record-union., 1898-01-09
Ladies' NeckWear.

Ladies' Fancy Front Pieces, of
plated silk null, with lace inser-
ton, very stylish for ordinary
evening wear. Regularly sold for
81 so. Your choice at clearance
sale price-9Sc.
The record-union., 1898-01-09

Ladies' Fancy Satin Belt Hose
Supporters, hip gore, button clasp,
IN black and various colors, soc
value at, sale price, 35c.
Folding Side Combs, which sold
for zoe and 4Oc; all reduced to,
sale price, l9c.
Fancy Comb Ornaments, or dia-
dems, for the hair. Sold for 25e
and 4Oc. Reduced to sale price,
l9c.
Fancy Garter Clasps, for round
carriers; sold for Csc and 35c. Re-
duced to 1Sc and Csc in this sale.
An assortment of CSC fancy Jew
eled head Hat Pins, for your
choice. Reduced sale price, Zoe.
Regular zoe per dozen covered
dress steels, at, sale price, Zoe doz-
en-.
The record-union., 1898-01-09
75c instead of 81 Is
and 81 so

A handsome line and many pieces
to choose from, OF fancy Taffeta
Silks, with novelty stripes and
figures, for Innings, waists, UNDER
The record-union., 1898-01-09

Former selling price was 75c-a
saving of one third on 46-inch,
black, al1-wool, whip cord; a very
superior quality for the former
price, and an extraordinary value
at sale price, soc.
At 75C yard.
Clearance sale price, 75c yard.
Former selling price was 81 25;
5O-incls black canvas or sail cloth,
all-wool, fine quality, cloth finish;
make swell tailored suits.
PIaids, at soc yard.
Clearance sale price, 39c. For
naer price, soc: very handsome DO
inch wool Tartan P1aids, in bright
co1ors, with fancy silk stripes in
terspersed; very stylish for waists
and children's dresses. Reduced to
39c.
The record-union., 1898-01-09

Naples University is to have new
buildings. The Prince and Princess of
Naples have just laid the corner-stones
for them.
The record-union., 1898-01-09

skirts and rulings, all desirable
and new shadings; would also make
handsome full suits, a very great
reduction.
The record-union., 1898-01-09
Benefit Ball.

On Monday evening, the 10th. a ball
will be given at Foresters' Hall for the
benefit of George Newton.
The record-union., 1898-01-09
Reduced to 02c.

Mems Natural Gray and CameIs'
Eair Wool Undershirts and Draw
ers, non-shrinkable and good, SER
viceable garments, the kind Won
paid 81 for. Now at clearance
sale Drice-62c
The record-union., 1898-01-09
Dress Perca!es. &c ward.

36-inch Standard Dress Percales,
sold regularly at Zoe per yard.
dark colors, neat patterns. excel
lent for wrappers, and cheap as
common calico, at clearance sale
price-6c ward
The record-union., 1898-01-09
Reduced to 81 IL.

A mixed lot of Mems Undershirts
and Drawers, some a1l-wooI and
others full finished merino, coIors
white, gray and brown. You don't
often have chance to buy such
goods at SO low a figure. Former
price 81 SO and SO. Clearance
sale price, 81 Is.
The record-union., 1898-01-09

perio- Court their certificate of part
nership under the name of c. Schnerr
& Co.
The record-union., 1898-01-09
REDUCTIONS IN DOMESTIC
DEPARTMENT.

Cotton EIderdOWn, lOC yd.
Regular 15c Swansdown Elder
downs, regular French flannel pat
terms, entirely new, in shades of
tan. gray, brown, green and other
new colors, handsome for wrappers,
etc. Clearance sale price, Zoe yard.