davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-12-07

town getting out timber for the
Chandler.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-12-07
PINE WANTED!
By GEO. II. CROSBY & CO., 106-7-s
Providence Building, Duluth, MINI.

Sparta on the Mesaba has decided
to put in water system, aud is adj
vertising its waterWOrks bonds 10 the
amount Of 81, 10000, being the only
bonds Of that village, bearing interest
at the rate Of per cent annually pay
able semi-annually TO mature nov.
9TH 1903.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-12-07

A complete assortment of w. l.
Douglas shoes the best made to be
had at
THE ELY CLOTHING Co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-12-07

The ELY CLOTHING COMPANY,
are the exclusive agents in Ely for
W. L. Douglas shoes, the best In
America. Try them.
AA AA n A-4AAA
SIS. 20 is the sum which has been COL
lected By kind friends for the widow
and family of Gust Maxi.
J. F. Dacey and crew of boiler
makers are in the city to do some
work at the electric plant.
Chas. NJ. Leith, Rich Johns and M.
G. Meservey returned Monday even
ing frsm their trip to 59-11.
Patronize home industry and smoke
the Ely Star, high grade cigar. manu-
featured right here in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
Is FAITH IN Mr.. FANCETI.
Miss, DOMINION ACCOUNT
RELIEVES HE IS HONEST.
ouf From Dawson and II On
-. way to Ottawa TO Make q
r~~plete Report on the Condi-
- Of Adairs in the Interior.

-, n. A. Bliss. Dominion accountant
@a.-s Of the court at Dawson, ig in
- az MS way 20 Ottawa, there to
-, % the interior department q full
y. .,saas,lva report Of the affairs O, the
- Dominion Offices In Dawson. Mr.
- szts from Ottawa. and has beer in
=. ..-vtee Of the Dominion government
.~~sra! yeats past. lie went into the
80 esra.ry Il year ago with Commits
srsr wslsa-
-. Hiss n q well posted man. He Ii
-. secrets Of the officials at Dawson.
:. - Knows. IL anyone does, 20 what ex-
=. eorruptlon has been pract!ce9 by the
80. asa Employees % the capital OF the
ssrsise. Cap Bliss says 30 begin win
=, care has been no ofTicia. corruption
spsxsss.. and ne states Il Is AIS opinion
-. ~hsa az AYestlxatIon shall have been
- iuo the oY.cia! acts OF Cold Com
ss..snsr Fawcett Il viii be found shat the
<srrss made so freely against him are
Y -, Dawson September q. on the
.s..ssr Merwin," aas4 Capt. Bliss last
-, a, the Butter aotei. THE river was
- ,ow. and ee were compelled 10 stop
s.rAer OF times on account OF sand bars
- he Ike. Ice vas fasy forming IL the
req particularly the Big Salmon. The
~.,r cleaners are al lying up for the
h. tas year.
DO not believe that wager VIII be low
~ Dawson tais year. The miners were
seins SIS per day for good men when I
Il and contractors WHO are engaged in
M,d.ng are paying an equal amount
.ssre IL no great abundance Of labor. In
4s believe that anyone who winters
Dawson this year can find plenty OF
ve.k Il he Is willing TO accept reasona bic
gMeS
vs.,trs work when / left Dawson. The
ssson vii be under fur swing next month
n principal creeks worked VIII be Bo-
nnv Ei9orado Sulphur. Dominion. Hun
ig and Bear. The hulk % the gold taken
Al last year came from bonanza and FL
torssc and OF course this years output
I'll be much larger than last seasons.
no. ! would rather not discuss off lc.ai
matters In Dawson" said Capt. Bliss In
esyonse 10 an inquiry. You can say,
Asss9er. that ] am on my road 10 Ottawa
70 Esse full report Of everything that
~ been done in the Yukon since i went
Dare Minister Ssfton OF the interior de-
cassment, Will get my report. which will
nyer everything that has transpired in
~ various departments in Dawson.
ssN 10 hesitancy in saying that Mr. Faw-
81 l. In my opinion an honest man. and
vsen the Investigation which he has re-
esa.ed shall have been made he vii! clear
kass! OF the charges that have been made
sels, MN IN the Dawson papers and by
Hrle coming outside"
n. Bliss reports that detachment Of
Ay Canadian soldiers had been sent from
Nv river to Dawson TO spend the win
n This force. with the mounted police
4 lawson. will aggregate 100 men. The
n2ers were IN command Of Capt. Burs-
D.
CAPT. Bliss IL a man Of fine build, re.lcent
VI busness-like and approachabie. He
Vi save for the East today or tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
Interesting Experience OF IN Indi.
aMaP0lta GeRtlemAn.

annapolis Gentleman.
NO trouble Is more common Or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia
People having IL think tina. their nerves
are TO blame, are surprised that they are
Eot cured by nerve medicines and spring
remedies; The real seat OF mischief IS lost
sight OF: the stomach Is the origin 70 be
looked after
Nervous dySpsp.ics often % not have
any pain whatever IN .he stomach. nor
perhaps any OF the usaaI symptoms OF
sEosfaaca weakness. Nervous dyspepsia
shows Itself not In the stomach SO much
as IN nearly every other organ: In some
cases the heart paIp.sates ard is irregular:
In others, the kidneys are affected. In 9TH
ers the bowels are conzcpates, with head
Ac1es: still others are troubled with loss
OF flesh and appetite. with The sccanuia-
Ton OF gas. sour fisings and heartburn.
Mr.. A. W Sharper o. No 81 Prosuer.
street. Indiana polls. Ind. writes as fol-
lows: "A motive Of pure gratitude
prompts ne 20 write these few lines 70
gardlag the new and valuable medicine
siuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
sufferer from nervous dyspepsia for the
last four years. have used various patent
medicines and other remedies without any
favorable result. They sometimes gave
temporary relief until the effects OF the
~ dicine wore of. attributed ihi. 20 my
SECRETARY habits, being 4 bookkeep=i with
Attie physical exercise. but ! am glad 20
state that the tablets have overcome al
these obs'acles for / have gained IN flesh,
sleep better. and am better in every way.
Tie above Is written not for notoriety. but
is based on actual facts. Respectfully
yours. "A W Sharper
'si Prospect street. Indianapolis Ind"
II IS safe TO say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Will cure any stomach weakness
or disease except cancer OF the stomach.
They cure sour stomach, gas. loss %
flesh and appetite. sleeplessness, palpita-
tiors heartburn, constipation and head
aches
Send FOR valuable little book or stomach
diseases by addressing Stuart Co.. Mar
shall Mich.
All druggists Sc; fur sized packages at
80 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
BIRDS, ANIMALS, SHELLS, ETC.
issnE Naturalists and Teachers
shown How tn Poison Them.

Pref Q. r. Johnson. one or the best
E1sn na'ura!ists on the Pacific coast.
pe1s yesterday afternoon at the young
n;ralists hai' preparing for the organ
Mon or classes in the study OF natural
kSory. Young men and women bows
" girls, who wish TO learn how 10 pre-
He mounted birds and animals rs wei A.
Rcs shells. botanlca, and other speci-
MS are able 10 gain all such knowledge
sos. such classes. Prof Johnson will aIao
sacA these young folks how 10 classify
sr;neis. II Will not ba long before
a1s who ma queer creatures In the
sEer or on the land viii he carrying them
= The Young Naturaitsts' han for identi-
fA:ion and preservation
Prof Johnson has for years been Serl-
tSy crippled with rheumatism. bat he
b 50 far recovered as 80 be able 70 70
IEns his natural history work with zcs.
he aas always been able to interest young
kc In the study Of nature. Every mem
~ OF the Young NaturaliSts' Society ia
syesul OF making the institution q great
20 20 the young folks and teachers OF
ta.,ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
NO GOLD IN THE MACKENZIE
Parties who Wont In Working Theis
Way Toward the Yukon.

FORT MCPHERSON. Y. ". r. Aug, u.
via san Francisco, oct. Civilian
Thurnser. or Chicago. and a party. en-
route % the Alaska gold tiizsings. arrived
n. Fort Mcpherson today. after passing
through Great slave lake - Mckenzie
river down the latter river 70 Peel river
and up the Peel 20 Mcpherson. MFR.
ThUr9 sor said
"Our party les: Fort Resolution. JAY 10.
So Rad ample time 70 personally inves-
'tgate all rumGrs regarding the flrdng %
gold in tho tributaries of the Mckenzie
river I can say FOR the benefit % those
contemplating taking the Mckenzie river
tarfcrS. that none hrs been found uD -
date Il paving quantities. notwithstanding
reror.s - the contrary. Quite A number
Of parties have turned back a93 thc ma
iority = thnse bound for Peel river ara
row making towards the Yukon river va
Rat Belt au3 Porcupne rivers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
Desperate Man Jaiie Il.

The police soy hat under tAs name -
John Sreckn2sn cre - the most brutal
h.gh eav robbers thai over operated In s.
attle y locked up In the cttv al. IL real
name = IohC Logan. n 1881 - he'll Up
'.tTnc.a Harris " who VAS ~ his NAY home
,abse6 him ana h~a' him q the heat Mia
a hiuareon f{ls Victims Skull was ,rar-
turea Although "Tnrse FIarrjs' lfrA va.
saves ~ surgical ski. ~ has never -
favri his 0't-tirle heath IsaSg1 VAS SSH
tones - fourteen wears OWING - coaH
behavior allowance - secured his reiea 80
ro~eatv Rrt iraW ~lists|v wandered ba x
- Seattle Detectives Powers az, Co~tet.
s3N h5ta f4s- evening Ari fearing that
son7e-~tnr ra!Eht happen took bin % head
QlAEte:s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
k9t5e0 FUTDiS1iyzs.

We mention here a few OF tho hum
dIecs of items 50 interestingly priced In
our ba efoeut
Acme Stove Pipes. full length. uo
Acme Stove Pipe Elbows. c. each.
1-inoh Iapanne3 Coal Holds. I4c each.
lf-in"h J8paunrd Coal Holds 15c each
lt-ia, JapanBed Coal Holds lie each.
IL inch Guaranteed Coal Hods. ooc
Finch Galvanized Coal Hobs. &c
each.
long Handled Coal ShoveIs. &c each
l2~q5ar. Galvanized Pals. i5c each.
A-quart Galvanized Pals. lie each,
szt2 sell .sistirg Pans &c each
loHl5 Selg-Bastlng Pans. 4sc each.
Ei%.6 =, f-iia-ting Pans. soc each.
l2xls Self-BaEtinK Pans. CSC each.
40. til Wash Boilers. with Copper
Bottom. SIC each.
No Tn wash Boilers. with Copper
No 7 Al Copper Wash Boiler. $3.50
NJ All Copper Wash Roller s1s.
No Tn Tea Kettles. with Copper
" (, Tln Tea Kettles. with Copper
Bottom. Tic each
No. TIN Tea Kettles. with Copper
Bottom. &c each
No TIN Steamers. 1Gc each.
~ 9 Tin steamers. isc each.
TIN Brea9 Pans s. sach
Io-auar; TIN Isish Pans. 30 each
I4-quart Tn Dish Pans. tic each.
E-qaar, TIN Dish Pans. iTc each.
2!-quart Tin ~ Pans. 2lc each.
Mrs. Pott~' Nickel plated Sad Irons.
T. get tsxtra hardles s. each.
5-jnc7 W.re soup 5frainers. &c each.
Diamond Egg Hraters. &c esch
Dover Egg Bea'ess. J.c each.
Wire Tcaste.a. ac each.
Wire Pot Chains. 20 each.
Handled Tea .@traiucrs 81 Zach.
Vre Tea Pot stands. g each
Er5re Feretatlr Fo.!ers nc each.
Wei Stove Iotsl.i-g M.tts, nc each.
V.re BrGisers. Gc each
Fotato " 8erers. = each
TIA Pie P.ates. &c each.
f'tour Sf,-rs 7c each.
Dust Pans. &c each.
Perfection Cake Pans. 20 Zach
THOSE INTERESTED IN CHINA
PAINTING; SHOULD NOT FAIL TO
SEE Or NEW LANES OF WHITE
CHINA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
Cloakinss.

Many new styles 20 selec. from. M
SucA assortment TO be- found IN this
section. Several new etyles arrtvs5
last week
5--inch double faced Cloakineu. plaid
"ith +.-.st; .. 1900. -....--. Nab yard
1i~'nch double faced Cloakings. check
81 patK .:..-...-..-.......$2.59 a yard
5i-inch double faced Cloak!nga. Scotch
plaid back ...............SZ5 lara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

TAR. ARTHUR B. TOwNSHEND, OF
II III New York, who recently returned
II II from Golovin bay and the Kowak
w river country, has In his possession
an interesting exhibit OF vegetables
grown on the shores OF Goiovin bay. The
exhibit is contained in a box and includes
turnips. beets. carrots and potatoes. all OF
a quality ard size equal 10 those grown IN
the most favored parts OF the states. AZ
the Butler yesterday DR.. ownshend told
a Post-Intei,igencer reporter that early last
September he arrived at Golovin bay from
The kowak river and ate dinner with NJ.
James \. Dexter. an old resident Of the
district. We had as fine lettuce. radishes.
potatoes. ,urnips and beets at the dinner as
you Will find anywhere" said DR.. Town
sheud. Nothing except the -four in the
bread, the coffee and the sugar that we
had were brought from the states. We
had wild goose, wild duck, BURBERRY pie,
salmon berry sauce and all kinds Of vege-
tables. tell you Il was a treat after six
weeks Of the restricted diet OF the mining
camps on the kowak liver.
Few people realize what can be grown
in Alaska. Even at Golovin bay. which
reaches nearly 20 the Arctic circle. every
variety of vegetable can be grown with the
greatest success. This fact. in my opin-
of Alaska for il Will soon become known
by the miners that they can grow their
own subsistence and IN A few years they
WIFI be able to live l., ter and work 10
better advantage than they do now
The bcets and potatoes in DR.. Town
Sher6s collection are az very fair size ard
quality. There is one tucnip in the box
which is Of enormous size and apparently
sound and IF good quality. Or. Townshend
VIII take the exhibit 10 the agricultural
department al Washington
John c. ". Rhode, register Of the lard
office ar Nuato. returned few days ago
from the north and Will leave today for
Washington. where he Will consult the In
terror department in regard - affairs on
the Yukon. Mr., Rhode ia very well salts
fed with the country and believes that
veopef n such an extent during the next
few wears that they Will outstrip the
klondike mines IN production OF gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

Things were looking very dark for us
1tHued the man who had been ship
rseked 1--WE had been IN an open boat
- five days without water-we had plenty
At but there wasn't a drop OF water
Gy place about 'he boat, no sign os rain
ca DOT sail In sight"
We'll" shouted the crowd in chorus
scw dd Il come out? Did boat heave IN
sfst, or a sudden storm come up-h0w
sieer heaven did you keep alive?'
Vel" answered. the rescued man. ''it
vas This way. Soma one locked under the
ga ani found two cases 90 Rainier
ssI and ~ course NE were safe"
thus aea.n." said The crowd In chorus
Rainier Beer was the cause OF saving
eahy lives from a thirsty DEATH
adv
--~---------
READ ''CTtsp Snaps" on Page ten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
CIVIL SERVICE ENANIN ATOMS.
Vacancy I'm the Position of school
Teacher Mt puyaliip.

Special Dispatch % ne post-In:e1.E"1>er.
AS1FI%tfTON oct "a civil service
Examination VII be hel3 on November >.
ana = n cities where there a." applicants
- - fhe i,oSttton ~ teacher with a knowi-
edge ~ mu~ic in he Puyallup InGlan
school j. f'sa per acCUrn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
SPstials for Boys.

Just received an entirely new line OF
Mothers Friend Shirt Waists.
Unlaundered Shirt Waists new. DOC.
Laundered Percale Shirt Waists
(new), 15c.
Beautiful patterns in Shirt Waists
with two detached collars. 75c.
Fine Atwood Fancy Flannel BIouses
for boys at sl.25, $50. s!.75. 500,
Fine Madras Shirts tor boys. with
shield shirt fronts without collars, ex-
ira detached link cuffs. at sl.0o.
BOYS REFERS.
We advertised some special prices on
Friday. Parents Were quick 20 take ad-
vantage OF the unusual values quoted
Boys fine atwood Refers. not the
cheap shoddy kind. but the best made
in kerseys. Meltons, Chnchillas and
Chevots. at less than cost price; sizes
to ID. pricss $500, $50 and $40 Were
formerly $40. 500. $500 and $50.
BOYS VESTEE SUITS, TO s.
Some beautiful novelties in Venetian
Cloth NeSyee Suits just received and
ment. sizes to y our price. $50.
would readily sell for $50,
BOYS COVERT REFER TOP
COATS. 5 TO S.
All the elegance ana style OF the de-
signer Is put into the beautiful Covert
Top Goats, sizes 10 :. now on sale al
our Clothing department. and the price.
$500. Is very reasonable for the gar
ment We offer you.
BOYS CAPE OVERCOATS. SIZES
TO g.
Specially made for the little fellows
wearing kilt suits or dresses. Fancy
Al-Wool Cheviot and Dark Navy
SeTg@s with plated back, ulster front
and detachable cape cape neatly
trimmed with Hercules braid
Fancy CAeviot STYLES at $50
Navy STYLES az $5en
Everything % wear for the boy.
youth and man in our Clothing de-
pirtuent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
Upholstery Department.

Oak Umbrella Sands. 5sc each.
Slx-quartpr Tapestry Table Covers,
heavy kno.te3 fringe. csc each
3g-luch Er-sh p0i~t yestib-s.- sash Cur
tan Material. Waite or ecfu, apc yE~t.
ss-saca Brussels Nes+r c1le Sash Cur
tain Aate-tal 20 match curtains i5c
en3 81 A ya-d
- pairs Plan Chenille Por-ieres. ca
blue. red, olive. rose and greer: sqe-
cal. So = pair
Odd lot 5-.nca Tapestry Po-t.eces.
fall length. 80 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
Silk Underwear And Hosiery.
SILK VESTS.

Womer's silk Vests. in pink. blue or
cream. low necked and sleeveless, 65c,
90 CSC. 81
Women's SIX Vests. IN black. pink.
b.ue or cream, now neck and seeyeless.
So. 81 - s. - each.
N1rnen's : IL %ests IN black. Pick.
blue or cream, low neck and sleeveless.
fancy front. 80 - s. each.
Wonen's SILK Vests. In black or
cream. high neck and long sleeves
S. each.
WoYnea's SIX Vests. n cream. high
neck and long sleeves. rs. s2.55. s. .
each.
SILK HOSE.
Wor7e7's Back SIX Hose. Sc, &c.
slnn sI,a :1oo - 81" / pair.
Wornrr7's Colorea SIX Hose, 800
ys0 s-25 s2o}. $50 4 pair.
Women's Colored silk Hose, opera
lengths. 81 20 q PAR
Wonen's Slack SIX Hose. opera
lengths, 81 - and .t5o d pair.
Woments SIX Hose. black boot.
fancy top. SO : pair.
Ch.la-er's SIX Hose, black or coloTs.
&c 20 si.s5 u par.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
LfDsD Department.

One could not go through our Linen
section without becoming enthlsiasEc
especially II one Is housekeepsr
We're always glad 10 show this stock
were so proud of-tust as proud Of the
low prices. too.
NAPKINS
80 dozen 5-s Damask Napkins.
bleached. all linen. sl.33 a dozen
~ dozen S-i DamaSk Napkina
b.eached. fine fax. $50 4 dozen.
20 dozen 81 Dandsk Napkh,a
bleached. Irish linen, $50 q dozen.
TOWELS.
% dozen Huck Linen Towels.
hemn1ed, good quality. i5c each.
30 dozen HUck Linen Towels, fringcd.
good weight. large size. 15c each.
- dozen Damask Towels fr.nged.
&c each.
800 yards Linen Crash Towei,ng. ruod
qualify Ice yard
800 yards Check Crash Toweling. 1po
a yard.
TABLED DAsLASK.
eo~inch Bieached Table Damas]k. IN
linen. SOC a yard.
65-.nch bleached Table Dauask. all
linen, good patterns. Zoe a ward
6s-inch Bieached Table Damask. Car
man and Irish makes. yi.(o yard
'@-4hch liable Danask. full bieIclod
fine quality. $.25 a gard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

10 Gain Flesh, to SLEEP Wen. to
Know What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean, Make . Test
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

WOMEN'S SHOES.
216 pairs Women's s. shoes. $50 a
pair.
l5s pairs Women's 81 shoes. $3.50 q
pair.
II pairs Women's $50 shoes SIS .
pair.
81 pairs women's $500 shoes. 500 a
pair.
l53 pairs Women's $50 shoes. Sl-7s .
pair.
woMEN'S OXFORDS.
rs pairs women's $3.50. 81 and $3.50
Oxfords. SIS a pair.
A. pairs Women's s. % and s. Oxtords,
Si.T5 n pair.
"A pairs Women's Oxfords. small
sizes. soc a pair
WOMEN'S WHITE AND RED KID
SLIPPERS.
81 pairs Women's White Kid OK
fords. marked from s.. 80 10 81 IS q pair.
- pairs Womens Whit Kid Sip
pers. marked from 81 to $50 a pair.
. pairs Womens White. I'D Slip
pers. marked from sl.15 10 sl.25 a pair.
Is pairs Women's Red Kid Slippers.
marked from 1915 10 s. - a pair.
II pairs Women's Black hid Strap
Sandals marked from s. to sl.s5 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

U>or'; eav an umbrella uu;:l yo., have
@<>e.a the s.e4-aa: l.1e - umbrellas ,g;sI ~
cess ~ pv LOUIS n oi.. few~lsT. NJ. So
- >uTgt avenue. corner Nsrfar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
Blankets Ard BED Comfcrtsrs.

H0usekeepers know that a blankets
worth lies IN wear and warmth. They
are here 4: their best. and there il not
4 blanket " comforter in oar entire
stock bat what We know to he = bar
gan a. the price we ask
lo-4 Gray DcTnet Blankets. iac 4 pair.
ia Gray and White Domet Blankets,
very warm, -5c a pair.
IL. Gray and White Dornet Blankets.
good weight, vTy serv ,ceabie. 500 a
pair.
lo-4 Gray ard White Woo! Mixed
Blankets. very durable. So pair.
White Wool Blankets. large s.xe.
Foo3 quality g. e 4nd g - A paly.
Fine White Woo Blankets, fun size.
s. ~ and $40 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

% pairs Women's Velvet House Slip
pers. marked from si.50 to 81 pair.
SPRING HEEL SHOES.
So pairs Women's Spring Heel SHOES
marked from s. to s. pair.
10 pairs Women's Spring Heel Shoes
marked from $50 10 sl75 a pair
MISSES SPRING HEEL SHOES.
SIZES lli2 To :.
al pairs Misses Spring Heel, $50
shoes. for sl.S5 a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
FAlI Ind kIir&sz MiIIinegy.

The fast selling which We have en-
loved in our min nery room for the past
few weeks ma ca.As how well tsc TASTE
fdl dF=SScr appreciates oGr millinery:
II provss conciuSireJy thar our exhibit
passes in splendor. variety ana num-
Der all other Seattle stores combined.
This week rs have on display many
late designs from Fr' nch ana English
rnaianes and hundreds Of becoming
prnfuCttoFs from our OWE work rooms.
Today We snow many Few shades IN
the prien: Walking H4t. navy. garnet.
castor and 0rab. a SO - Z, and s. -
NV LDe II Sailors in the nigh
crown. rolling br.n. something very
stylish t2.50 and t3r)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

50 pairs Misses Spring Heel s. shoes
for $50 pair.
l6 pairs Miss,s' Spring Heel s. Ok
fords Tor $50 a pair.
So pairs Misses ~pring Heel $IsO
shoes for $i.i0 a pair.
CHILDREN'S SPRING HEEL
SHOES.
fc3 pairs Childrcn's Spring Heel Shoe.
marked from si.75 and 81 TO SIS a
pair.
2i2 pairs Children Spring Heel shoes
marked from 81 . and sl5D to 81 a pair.
u pairs Children's Spring Heel Shoes
marked from 81 10 75c 4 pair
2ai pairs Infants Cacks marked from
81 and SIS to 75c a pair.
BOYS SHOES.
60 pairs Boys shoes. marked from
SIS. $50 and So to N.15 a pair.
Is pairs Boys shoes, marked from
SIS and s.. 20 10 s175 a pair
pairs Boys shoes. marked from
$3.50 10 $40 a pair
pairs BOYS Patent Leather Oxfords
marked from g 10 20 $50 a pair
10 pairs Boys Patent LEATHER OK
fords. marked from 81 10 *l.25 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

Economical 1ress4rs should ~ An
eriCAn Hosiery C0mpary's Underwear.
Every garment fully guaranteed in cV-
ery spect Absolutely uo1-sh rinkIng.
finely finished. perfect fitting. splendid
wearing, best medium priced Under
wegr II the market
Fine Derby z ooad Balar!Tgan Tn
3 rwear, finely finished. medium
weight: just the garments sor nose
VINO cannot war w0olen underwear.
s. - and so 81 suit
LiC1t Weight Derty Ptfhod Wool,
"a coioret. absolutely noE-shrink. TX.
s. - a suit
Winter weight Woo,, natural color.
fpU fashioned. best garment OF the
kind made, g. - a su!t
Extra Fine Winter Weigh. Mar4-o
FIJI fashioned, regular r0ade. fancy coll
Or. very acf; ard fine SD" . suit
F.re grades IN 81. X ard silk aGd wool
mixed a.gn a. 81 - a suit
SPECIAL FOR TODAY ONLY.
. dozen New britain Knitting Com
paDys FfyEtsaic Shirts and Drawers
strictly all wool. :L9j b garment.
! case Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts aai
Ora " ers. just the weight tor winter
veag SIC A garment.
Were sole aEeu-s II Saattie for the
7 ps..anu Health Un1crWe4r.