davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
Hayden Bros. Against
the Trusts.
SUGARS, CoFFEBs, SOAPS, ETC. MUCH
LOWER

SUGARS, CoFFEES, SOAPS, ETC. MUCH
LOWER.
The present conditions point to still
greater reductions in c~offees, sugar, soaps
and other articles controlled by trusts or
combines.
All the prominent soap manufacturers
here and elsewhere are fighting amongst
themselves, prices are being cut in two.
They may keep up the fight for some time
to come unless they join together and put
the prices back again where they were be-
fore, in which case you (the consumer) will
have to pay whatever price they ask.
We are against all trusts or combinations
and positively refuse to join them for the
purpose of raising and maintaining any
fixed price on staple articles that the people
must buy.
10 pounds fine GRADUATED Sugar for $500
10 bars White Russian Soap for ...... Csc
IL bars standard Laundry Soaps for 25c
2-pound package new Breakfast Oatmeal 4c
1O-pound sack Granulated Corn Meal
only ............- ..........,,...... TIC
10 bars Cudahy's Diamond c Soap 80. Csc
2-pound cans fancy sliced or grated
finedpple ''.'..''.''.' .lZ72c
Large bottles pure Tomato Catsup only 9hc
New Valencia Raisins ........,........ SIC
10 bars Armour's best laundry SOAP. Csc
10 boxes red Parlor Matches for ...... Skc
2 sacks fine Table Salt for ........... DC
A b C fresh crisp Soda Crackers, b.. &c
25c Golden Rio Coffee ................. 15c
zoe Golden Rio Coffee ............... 1Oc
All kinds of yeast foam, German, etc.
| package '.'..-'.'.' ..'..'...-,...... &c
! 90 glass Jars whole fruit, straw
berry, raspberry or blackberry pre-
serves, on sale for Toe
Shredded Cocoanut, large Toe package
lot ''''''"'''s''.'.' .'...,.s.......... DC
10c package Gloss Starch only ......... sc
3-pound cans California Table Peaches
only .'''.'..'..... 1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
ape and Paints

Our regular line OF sc, &c and 7t2c White
Blanks at &c and sc. with . in. borders at
lac and &c yard.
Our regular line OF 70 to lie Gifts re-
duced to &c, &c, Sc, loo, l2lsc and l5c. with
. in. borders at SC and 4c yard. IS in. Dor
ders at &c, 7c..
Heavy enamel finish gifts, regularly Csc
to Acc, on sale at 15c, Ike and zoe. IS in.
borders, Sc and l0c yard.
~Ingrains at lOc, l2hc, l5c and l7lac roll.
Figured ceiling at zoe, 25c roll. IS in. bor-
ders, Toe and 12hc.
Best ready mixed Paints. s1OO gallon.
55c half gallon. SOC quart.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
Great Hat Sale

Special values In mons Fedora HaIs ut
75c, worth $l.25.
Mems fine Fedoras and Derbies, all the
new shapes, at sl.OO, SIPS, $3.50, sl.75, $500
and $3.50,
The best line in the city TO select from,
You save fully one-third the price.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
Sheet Music

All the very latest hits from Jos. W.
Stern. Wltmark, Howley, Haviland, Plling
and other leading publishers OF popular
music at our popular prices.
Also over 10000 copies OF sheet music at
&c and lOo per copy. This lot comprises
som Of the very late two steps and waltzes.
Call or send for catalogues. which are free,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
Ladies' and Children's
Furnishings.

Ladies' four-button kid Gloves, all de-
sirable shades, including blacks, at Toe
Ladies' black hose, full seamless, and
warranted fast c%olors, at 3 pairs for 25c.
Ladies' black, brown and balbriggan hose,
In full seamless. worth 25c, at l2lsc.
Ladies' vests in plain and fancy colors'
worth 25c at l0c.
Ladies' summer corsets, at 25c, SOC, soc,
Ladies' Night Gowns, worth 75c, at S9c'
Children's Bicycle Hose in black, with dou-
bic knee, heel and toe, worth 25c, at l21ac,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
Great Linen Sale

] case 5S-inch Heavy Scotch Damask,
2Ii2C ward.
25C yard.
case Turkey Red Damask, fast colors,
l2i2c yard.
/ case 6O-inch Oriental Damask 25c yard.
l case 60-inch Silver Bleached Damask,
soc quality, 39c yard.
l case 6O-inch German Damask Oriental
silver bleaChed), T5c quality at 49c yard.
l case 72-inch Cream Damask, 75c quail
ity at ACC.
l case 6S-inch extra heavy quality Aus
trian Damask, Ssc quality at SOC yard.
l case 6i-inch hleached Irish Damask, 75c
quality, ACC yard.
l case 6s-inch fun bleached Damask, 81
quality at sec yard.
l case IO-inch full bleached double satin
Irish Damask, sl.25 quality at zoe yard.
Half case 12-inch extra heavy doubl Da-
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
Wash Dress Goods

Yard wide 1Oc Percale, light %colors, SIC
yard.
Standard Dress Calicos. new fall c%olors,
SIC yard.
New fall line Of the heavy mapped fleece
lined Wrapper Cloth, just opened, 10c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
Big Carpet Sale

II you are in need of floor coverings, we
can suit you in style. price and quality.
Special inducements to exposition visitors.
See the new reversible brussels art
squares-they come only a little higher
than ingrains and far surpass them in
beauty and durability.
Some big bargains in made-up Rugs. We
have all sizes and qualities.
So-inch Smyrna Rugs, sl,25; best quality
at s2,25.
Japanese Mating, linen warp, 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14

Hon Deul IuII SIG DTdss tTIInmlngS;
ket at 80 n
oak rocker, cane seat..,.,..."......, / so
Large arm rocker. cane seat.......... 80
Just IN, new and elegant assortment OF
all kinds Of fancy rockers, in all the lat
est finishes, at very reasonable prices.
making close deals now. and will interest
you
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
Grand Special Sale on
Exposition Souvenirs

Sl.0 triple mirrors, stamped Omaha,
Exposition, 49," on sale at .......... 25
Elegant Cologne bottles, rose jars,
puff boxes, pin trays, etc, etc. goods
worth Soc and 75c, on sale at.......... %
Elegant handbags, worth 800; full
size, at ,5
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
Thousands of dollars worth
finest linens at great price
reductions

mask, all the latest designs, worth $3.50
a yard, Monday for a leader at $l25 a yard
examine.
100 dozen large size bleached Napkins at
Csc.
200 dozen SIS all linen Napkins at soc doz.
lS-inCh heavy Linen Crash at &c yard.
A big line of Sofa Pillow Linen at l2lso
and l5c yard.
800 dozen large size Linen HuCk Towels,
l5c quality, at l0c each.
500 dozen large size double warp Turkish
Towels. at Ice each.
loo dozen good quality and large sizes
Towels at nc each.
? bales heavy all Linen Roller Towelllng
at &c and Sc yard.
36-inch Sheer handkerchief Linen, worth
S5c. at SOC ward.
36-Inch Butchers Linen, 4oc quality, at 2So
yard.
36-inch fronting Linen at soc yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
Special sale Monday.

New line Of Fancy Novelty Cotton Dress
Goods in the best styles copied from high
priced wool goods-imitation silk and wool
mixtures, etc, 15c yard.
A splendid bargain in French Printed
Organizes, the 35c quality, all in one lot
choice 10c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
Away

A complete stamping outfit given away
for stamping handkerchiefs, collars, etc.
Free with every bottle of Carter's Indelible
Ink. Special price on this ink for Monday,
Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
Grand Belt Sale

New Belts, made of silk Velvet, stud
ded with Turquois and cut steel;
regular price $3.50, on sale at.......... Soc
Ladies' 25c and 35c Neckwear ATM. lie
$500 large all silk Sashes. csc
Giving away KendalIs Receipt Book with
purchases amounting to 300.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
Bargains in
Furnishings

Mems fine percale shirts with Numbered
collars and cuffs, the regular 75c quality,
at 35c.
Mems bow ties in all the latest colors,
worth loo, at &c.
Mems soc and 75c night shirts, S5c.
Mems white unlaundered shirts with re-
inforced back and front, worth 75c, at S5c'
Mems fine shirts in madras and cheviot
IN all styles made, worth up to $3.50, at Soc
Mems balbriggan shirts and drawers In
plain and fancy %colors, worth soc, at 25c.
Mems black, brown and fancy colored hose
at three pairs for 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
Special &c Sale

An elegant purse and cord, regular price,
csc; on sale at &c.
Elegant 35c Mirrors, white backs, beveled
glass, on special sale at &c.
4 yards finest Fancy Dress Facing, regu-
lar price, 15c; special price, &c.
25c Rubber Combs &C
25c Whisk Brooms at ................ sc
25c Hair Brushes at ................ sc
15c Side Combs &C
An elegant line of SOC, 75c and s1.OO
Pocketbooks on sale Monday at Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
furniture

"hether you buy
Chairs or India Seats
from US, you get the
best for the least mon
ey. Just in a new line
OF antique India Seats
at s5c and 81 IS. We are
showing two fine styl-
'ish Gladstone wood
seat at s5c and cane
seat at 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
Last Chance

To lay In your supply OF Butter cheap.
BUTTER always advances in August and
September. We will cut prices on butter
so that the very best Separator Creamery
will be within the reach OF all.
Country Puttar-a pond cookinp huttar
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
Flannels and Blankets

at 25c yard.
New lot of striped and checked outing
Flannel, 3lac, SC, SIC and 1Oc yard.
Outing Flannel Skirt Patterns at 25c each.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14

At heavy Ii Muslin at SIC yard.
A soft nnish Bleached Muslin at 4 LAC.
"a BleaChed Pequot, Atlantic and Utica
none better at l9c yard.
Hemstitched Pillow Cases, size 45X36
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-14
White bed spreads


The Big Store carries a big line. All sizes and qualities, wholesale
chenille and tapestry Table Covers at the lowest prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

features. He accused Judge johnson OF
being drunkard and professional corrup-
d0aisi. and made damaging accusations
against other citizens Of Alaska including
w. A. Beddoe, editor of the Alaska Miner,
Juneau newspaper opposed to Mr. Ivey.
Deddoc Attacked the Collector.
The last issue OF Editor Beddoe's news
paper to reach Seattle Is that OF June Is.
which arrived last night. The whole paper
Is flied with editorial paragraphs rela,-
Ing TO Mr.. Ivey and his alleged mlsdeeds
but IN conspicuous place on the front
page is printed an editorial Of nearly two
columns. headed Nothing but Abuse"
The opening words Of the article are:
Ioilector Isey has commenced to squeal
The bands which have been drawn tigher
ana tighter around him have become so
Irritating that he IS forced 10 cry aloud"
Then the editor. who had evidently been
reading some particularly strong state-
'nent from the collector. launches into TWO
columns of charges against Mr. Ivey's adj
ininistra,on. lie charges that il has long
been notorious that for a long period IL
aior has been freely admitted into proh,-
htiton Alaska with the knowlellsc and con-
hvahce OF the customs Officers. and
charges also that IL has been the practice
or the customs officers 70 sell scised H.
asors for their own profit He aI,eres
mat Tar from attempting 10 convict Kane
Collector iycy and his law partners Crews
and Harnum as 81 matter of fact were in
sfrtlsas ntaa N securing Kaae's release and
restoring his sloop % hl'n. The following
are the accusations Editor Betidoa makes
az tho conclusion ~ h!s editorial:
We nave characterized The adm!nfStra-
ZION G. the customs IN Alaska "a being
rotten and utterly Incompetent
We aare compelled me collector 10 re-
move d!shonest officials
We haVD accused ,ftf,f.r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

son and United States Attorney Ben,et.
simply made a farce out o. Kane's trial
ny allowing him % plead guilty without
even appearing In court. and assessing q
fine Of $40.
IL was the capture OF Kane and TIE
sezufe OF many tons o. confrabana Ecuor
Immediately following that aroused the
eEiinsty 0. the whisky ring and its
friends n the Federal service according to
Mr.. lveyis statement. The result was. he
says. that the whisky ring when IT. found
he could not be controlled" OF the liquor
question openly announced a determination
10 cut short his official career by a corr
spsracy the principal features o. which
were alleged 10 be as follows: First 20
False a corruption fund: second. TO Use the
United States grand jury: third, to send
trtmpeG-up charges against the collector
and his department 70 congress; fourth, 10
use the influence Of Pacific coast wholesale
liquor dealers against the collector: ffta,
TO corrupt the collectors own employees;
sixth, TO employ professional liars ana
biackInailers. and, seventh. TO arrange for
tbs selection OF "a successor for Mr.. Ivey
To review all OF the unpleasant experi-
ences he had had in Alaska with the SNUG
Riers. Collector ivey said would pe impas-
sibie. They included. he stated. asea ults
threatening letters, b.ackmaii, abuse. both
spoken and printed. and dozen and one
other unpleasant things few incidents
related by Mr.. Ivey were full OF startling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

turned out. was the wrong man. These
had been a mistake. and thereby hangs
tale. IL Is short, but novel.
Joe Humes has q brother whose name IS
Edward. The pair .ook about as much
alike as two peas in pod, as the old say
Ing goes. Il would appear from suose-
quert Developments that Edward and Joe
esoanived TO outwit Deputy Sheriff Lane.
But their plans ulsscarried. for, though joe
was discharged from custody. Edward Is
In the hands OF the law and will appear be-
fore Justice Austin this morning 10 plead
70 the crime for which Joe was arrested.
The plans were thus:
Having gotten wind OF a probable ar
rest. Joe agreed 20 iinpersonate his brother
and suffer arrest when the officer should
appear. relying upon the release which
would follow the failure 10 identify. and
thus give his double a chance TO escape.
He did So When The approach Of Deputy
Sheriff Lane was heraIieG Joe slipped into
the woodsAed. donned Edwards clothes COT
which Lane had an accurate description.
and the thing worked. But unhappily his
twin fingered on the scene. Joe was re-
Iaa ssd but as a result OF the little joke,
Edward Is now a prisoner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
ADAMS GoEs To sPokANE.
Soldiers Recruited by Him Depart on
the Walla Walla

CAPT. Frsnk r. Ai2r1s chief recruiting
officer. .eFt yesterday afternoon for Spo-
kane where with the ASSISTANCE 81 tine
recruiting sergeant who Ieft Seattle on
y e3fes>1a> he NIL recrui; sifty-four men
FOR the tWo e1sTpa Mes Of thai place Capt.
Adams ex.rc-s 70 complete his work 81
about twn days sid then await orders
Tie exi.c5ss to - calie{ 10 Sar Francisco
and IL = uor likely tha. he WI stop here
on h1s return "trip The fifty men recruited
in ;his city for the local co-npa MES row al
san FraGc-ssr have seen sent away III.
last Delegation leaving on the steamer
WaltA Was.a- No trouble vas experienced
IN Safe - securing the required number
o. 1lea. and 4 Il had heen necessary Capt
Adams would Aaye been able To recra!:
con- g.say q ~.
The men who enlisted r. Seattle were:
Company B-Theosore Schmidt Thomas
Colon. No-usA . Al.a.Shsl EaA,srcsx Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

His Party VIII See the Wheat Fields
of the WaIln WniIn Valley.

Yesterday the parry OF President c. S.
Melien. OF the Northern Pacific. now
touring Washington, was reported at Spo-
kane. having made the trip over the Spo-
Kane Falls X Northern. The party. which
includes Chairman Edward T.. Adams OF
the board OF directors, was due 20 leave
Spokane yesterday afternoon for the
NaIa Walla country. Since Mr.. MelIen
was here. the Northern Pacific has ac-
quired control Of the Washington & CO.
luotbi1 RIVER railroad. and the party Will
make the trip over the line. taking care to
see the "heaf-grow:ng district Of the Wal
Ia Nal4a country ia the meanwhile
The special containing the parry is ex-
p"cted 20 arrive on the Sound Saturday
night or Sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
LIEUT.. WYCKOFF HONORED.
Appointed Inspector Fifteenth Light
house District mt st. Louis.

News has just reached the city that will
he gratifying 10 the many friends of Lieut..
A IL. Wyckofr throughout the Pacific
Northwest. He has been appointed .nspec-
tor Of the Fifteenth lighthouse district.
with headquarters at St. Louis.
The district embraces the Il.iaois and
Missouri rivers and that part OF the Missi-
is*ipp. north Of Cairo The position has
heretofore been uniformly held by cap
IA n or a commander and the appointment
or Lieut.. Wyckor IS thus a greater mark
OF distinction.
a The same time il VIII be rendered per
sonal.y pleasant 10 him from III. fact that
his daughter. Mrs. Miles e. Westover who
was married in Seattle last winter. lives
in St Louis where his Headquarters well
be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

thst Alaska became and remained a prohi-
bition territory in fact as well as in name.
The coi!ector's expectation that there
was trouble awaiting HIM In Alaska seems
IN a very fair way towards being reailz-
ell. according to news received from tho
North almost daily and the indications
now are that the collectors enemies arc
only awaiting his return TO reopen Their
Fight against him ono OF the bitter
es. wars IN the history OF the territory.
waged against Collector Ivey and his
friends in office by Federal officers to
whom ho Is opposed. Will soon be- In prog
ress. United States Judge G. S. johnson
and United States District Attorney II. f.
Bennett viii be tho leaders In the CAM
Isaign agaiHs. the collector. ho having pub
licly charged that they were tho leaders
Of conspiracy u have him removed from
Office for attempting 10 enforce tho law.
Ivey nnd hi. Troubles.
In a statement. published In tho Post
In'eihgencer Of June 70. Collector Ivey
entered fully into tho details OF the trouble
he has had while holding his present Of
fee. The capture OF snuggler Frank
Kane. a notorious character in the history
O: tho Territory. was one thing Mr. Iysy
laid much stress upon. claiming that the
result % thu prosecution ~ tho case
against karo showed plainly the official
dehauchcry prevalent IN the judicial De-
partmeDf In Alaska Kane. who had tar
rorigvs, all previous collectors Was cap
t''r'Ni by Mr.. fveT IN rerAon. according TO
tho story toid by the latter and aftsrw ard
Indicted as n result ~ the coilesser's vf-
forts. MIR. ivey charges that Judge John
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

land. .n charge Of the trainers. Royal
Jio Is entered in the PA. 2:16 and Els
classes. He will also pace a match race
with Carrie s.. Vancouver. B. c., horse.
FOR parse OF 81 coo. over the Tacoma track
on July /. Other horses III the string are
one 3-year-old black colt and one 2-year-
old black colt, both sired by Direct, dam
Rosa c.. owned by Thomas Clancy; Tom
Padden, 3-year-old by Altamont. full
brother 20 DR.. Sperry, zoe. owned by Will
lam Belond, knoxmore. a very promising
young stallion owned by J. L. Ward.
Ex-Sherir A. T. Van de Vanter. who
has charge of these horses, Is not IN the
racing business himselfti but Is simply
looking after the horses for the owners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

Rathbun. Frank Pinney. George C. Hepp-
ner, William +. Duncan. Reginald 8. Pat
terson. William D. Downey. Ralph l..
Ross. A. V. Harrington, Fred A. Brock
way, A. T. w, Mcguire. Charles Connor,
Charlese f. Corder, Adelbert L. Harris
Howard NJ. Nichols. Joseph B. Gehring.
Alton NJ. Mills, Marion +. Crye Emory
W. Ross j. w. Badger. Peter Smith. Harry
T. Redick.
Company D-Frank II. Meier, Gene nj
Yore. Carl NJ. Phygesen. Lathe E Penny
son. Russell Roe. Ernest r. Roberts
Ethan A. f. Morrison. Fred c. Day, Ciar-
ence E. Bennett, Albert ID. Smith, Will
lam s. Mcintyre. George r. Page. Rod
ney $. Church. Harry F. Cameron. John
X. Swift, Charles S. Land. Albert X.
Straub Nicholas Becker James McCar-
rem. DIN F. Ostberg. Harry w. Hedricks.
William Emmonds Edmond r Bartlett,
Edward Reilly. Frank /. Douglas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

wtsn J. ". Ivey. United States coilec-
tor OF customs for Alaska. passed through
Gsstils Lees than fortnight ago on his
way Nerth. he did not attempt 20 conceal
tins fact that he has made many bitter
enemies IN the North. and that he did not
expect TO go back 10 d life OF peaceful in
activity. At that time Collector Ivey stat
ed that he was going back TO fight the
whisky ring" TO the death. and would see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

On Monday the excursion to Snoqua!mie
falls will leave at o'clock sharp and
reach Snoqualmie about noon. The Meth
odist women Of the Snoquamie church
will provide chicken dinner at the Mount
81 hotel for 81 cents. After The dinner the
excurs!onists Will be given an opportunity
10 visit the falls and other points of in
terest.
The programme for today and this even
ing is as follows:
9:o9-Devotional exercises, led by Miss
Eva Bailey. OF Everett.
9:l5-Bibla reading, conducted by Rev.
Spencer S. Suliiger. Of Olympia.
9:45-Selection, Temple quartette, o. Ia
coma.
9:50-Junior league, 1.-THE Value OF Junior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
IN Alaska EDITOR
attacks Mr.. VEY.
Charges the Collector With ALI
Sorts of Crookedness.
GREAT /" WHISKY" FIGHT IS ON.

Eassor BeAdoe. Of the Miner, Devotes
Txo-Column EDITORIAL 10 Jvey,
n which He says That Ivey Has
Assisted the Guilty to Escape by
Giving Them Money To Leave
Alaska-Hefused Co Hear Charges
Against Men Who Were Subse-
Improbable Statements" Made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
DESTROYED ny FIRE.
Small Saw viii nj Bniinrd Eaten Tn
tsy iInmea.

The HI Auit saw MI. al ballard was
entirely destroyed bv iire at s:la o'ci,~t
.ast evening The fire was started bv
parks from mill. located oniy short
'istance away. Loss on account Of DE-
structlon Of building st4. damage to M
chlnery. sf11. 2d AUls. owner Of the mill
80 IN the kloudike.
DR.. ANNIE RUSSELL diseases 0.
women a H!nckley
SEATTLE lee Company res Main 81!
VAN CAMPS Pork AMI Beans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

A string OF horses owned by William Be
lond. Thomas Clancy and Walter Ayres,
OF Seattle. and j. l.. Ward. of Mount YER
non. was shipped Thursday nigh. TO Port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
COPIES READY 70 NAIL

y The demand for the Greater I
/. Washington edition of the
4: POst-Intelli&encer continues
y undated. Many seattle and
= other Washington people arc
f sending copies to their friends
= in the East. With this partic- /
= ular demand in view the POST :
{ IntellfgeEcer has prepared "a :
number of copies ready for I
. mailing. These are now on .
4 sale In the business office. cor ,
Z ner Of second avenue and Cher 4
= ry street. The price per copy. :
ready for mailing. is III cents. )
Z This includes the postage. Z
, which viii be paid by the Post- Z
;. tntei:ixcncer. 3
2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25
Hike and Dog I.iceu.es.

TIE 'a'ai rlrnoe- - }1reases .ss,;ss ,svs
ar tev h.rrr.es - .SH. tbs : ah,9I.
i'" 7''-> t1au ha3 baea issued !. re
'2fEf ~r-s".'ns la;e for ias, yea~. TIE
nNr'-, = areaSes - 4ogs Is : ~ which
$ Aaa-- @tF"et$-a<e aliea3 y. .4st year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

VAN CAMPS Pork ana Bean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-25

VAN CAMPS Pork AMI Beans.