davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
THEY SELECT RED BADGES.
PIONEER ASSOCIATION MAKES AR
RANGEMENTs FOR REUNION.
Committee of Twenty-Four Ladies
Chosen to supervise Picnic at
Madison Park June 6-Free Car
Fare for Member. Of Organization

The pioneer Association fas chosen led
for the color Of the badges 10 be worn AZ
the annual reunion in Seattle June aud
G. as the members wish to show the young
that old timers can be as juvenile as any
body else
The trustees met AZ the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms yesterday afternoon. and
completed arrangements Tor the reunion.
There were present p n. winsloW. pr. j..
C. Kellogg. Robert Abrams. J. NJ Lyon.
and u T.. Ward =. W Prosch. 1.
Rowe and Edgar Bryan. the secretary 81
the association. were also In attendance
II was decided to order 30 badges. suit
ably inscribed for the occasion. Sever n
colors were submitted. but red was chosen
I'VE want TO make "a big a showing as
possible" said Or. Kellogg. and red viii
attract notice"
Eyes. le; US make a grand splash" said
Mr. winslow. and rod carried the dav.
The following committee ~ ladies was
appointed 10 take charge o. the picnic
June s: Mrs C. II. Bagley, Mrs. w. =.
Boone. Mrs r. Bowden. Mrs. n. a. Eisn-
low. Mrs. =. II Grove. Mrs. John Learv,
Mrs H. Munro. Mrs. Leander Miller Nrr.
Ellen McElroy. Mrs. =. osborne. Ars.
Paul Paulson. Mrs. J. W Pr5sch. Mr.
L. : Rowe Mrs Mary A. shepherd Ma
F. NJ Sargent, Mrs Elizabeth Sacknln.
Mrs r A. Turner. Mrs. Bertha Yemen,
Mrs. u. II. Ward. Mrs. !. j. Cowles, Mrs.
NJ : Drew, Miss l.. N, Denny, Niss
Mary Pontius and Miss Mildred Abrams
The committee will meet Saturday after
noon at o'clock in the Chamber Of Com
merce and make preliminary arrangements
for the picuic.
Edgar Bryan. secretary OF the pioneers
association desires IL to be announces
that free car fare tickets 20 Madison park
will be distributed 10 the members be-
twecu $50 and II % on the morning Of
June 6 al Second avenue and Madison
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
LOSSES ny LAKEVIEw FIRE.
List of the Merchants Burned out In
the Unfortunate Town.

LAKEVIEW. Or. May 24.-The losses
in the fire which destroyed the business
portion of this town Tuesday night are,
as near as can be ascertained, as fol-
lows:
George II. Ayres, general merchandise
loss $4,000, Insurance $4,000; Ayres Il
Jonningsen livery stable, loss 5000, in
suranCe 5000. Charles Tonningsen, livery
stable. loss 81 900. insurance $500: Beal e
Wiley, drugs, loss $500. insurance 81 800:
III. c. Roth IL Co, general merchandise,
loss $4,000, insurance 5000; Pete Post.
dwelling. loss 200; no insurance: George
ance: DR.. DAILY. store buildings, etc,
loss $500, insurance; Post Il Kink. sa-
loon, loss $1,000 no insurance: II. G.
Davis Il Son. Rustler plant. loss $500; q.
$. Easter. tewelry and millinery. loss
s., 600; DIR. O. d. Forest, dentist 81 600;
Bank of Lakeview. loss $3.50 insurance
$500; United States land Office entire
loss, insurance not known; G. Slagel,
building blacksmiths' tools and saddlery
and harness stock loss $4,000: Miller 81
Lllienthal, buildings, loss $4,000: partly
insured: II. c. Wentworth, hotel. loss sl0-
900 insurance $1,000: Il. Reynolds gen.
eral merchandise, loss 5000. insurance
81 900: b. DAILY. loss $1,000: ]. Frankel.
dwelling, furniture store building and
stock loss $4,000, insured; S. f. Aphl-
strom. saddlery, and building loss slo.-
COO insurance 50, 600; Bailey and Massin-
gill. general merchandise, loss SIS 600, in
surance $3.50, and many others rang
ing from $3.50 to 81 900 each.
Most of the business men intend to re-
build and resume business. Several Of
the merchants have started for San
Francisco to buy new stocks already
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
BETTER THAN EVER.
Norrt. q Rowc's shows Are Vow
Twice Their Former sire.

with Norris n Rowe's big trained ami
NAL shows. which will exhibit IN this
city all next week. will he seen many new
and wonderful animal acts. These shows
have been greatly improved and enlarged
since their last appearance tn this city.
and many new ana interesting acts have
been originated and imported promi-
nent among these are: The new and in
tficate military drill. executed by twelve
Shetland ponies. Herr Sutler and his
dancing elephants; lhe wonderful edu-
Gated sea lions. Jim Robinson. the riding
and talking monkey. exciting Roman
chariot. tandem and hurdle races; the
new animal FIRE department, I'm which
dogs and monkeys impersonaSe firemen
and manipulate the miniature fire appara-
tus Roseberry. the talking pony. Or
White. the wrestling pony. ana Major
Mite. the smallest comedian In the world.
Messrs. Norris * Rowe are also exhibit
ing for the first time in this city a train
ed zebra. Performances will be given
daily at and y. IN. throughout the
week a free street parade will be given
Monday morning at II o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
ENCOUNTERS HEAVY SEAS.
WaIla WaiIa in Port After Almost
UnprecedentedIy Rough Voyage
-Iig Collier Overdue.

Steamship Walla Walla, Capt. 4. l.. Hall.
arrived in port at l o'clock this morlmg
after having experienced one Of the sever
est storms which has ragged in many Feiti
along the coast of oregon and Washing
ton. The vessel was compelled TO use oil
to break the force of the seas, which .ashei
her fore and aft Capt Han also hrings
news that a big English collier, which left
San Francisco heavily loaded eight days
ago destined for oyster bay. had not been
sighted. II is considered certain mat she
was caught in the teeth Of the storm
We had the toughest voyage that I
Capt. Hall TO Post-IutelEgencer reporter
The wind took US off Cape AragO and
from there until we reached Destruction
island. Off the oregon coast the gale blow
fully ninety miles an hour. My ship poop
ed several large seas, thing which |
have seldom seen her do before. 1t was a
southeast gale with southwest squalls
which which made the sea very rhoppv.
OF the 400 passengers aboard but few were
sick. and the larger proposition of those
were more heightened than seasick.
Il saw nothing OF the big English COLI
ier bound for Oyster bay and she must
storm. The vessel left San Franc SEQ eight
days ago and is therefore at least four
days overdue"
At Townsend Capt. Hall was shown a
telegram purporting to come from Ia
coma in which the statement was made
that a rumor was afloat that the captain
of the Aberdeen. which left this port Tor
Nome a few days ago, had shot three OF
his passengers. The rumor IS generally
discredited Capt Hall did not speak the
Aberdeen and met no vessels which had
done so and 1t is thought that the runner
must have originated from the statements
which several Of the returning passengers
who were put ashore at Port Angeles male
to the effect that some of the ships pas
sengere were upon the verge OF mutiny
over the accommodations provided them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
OFFICERS GO FOR SUSPECTS.
AssaiIants OF Whited Thought to Re
I'm Cusfpdy

Deputy Sherifts Wise and Brewer. the
hitter from Shomomish county lett this
city yesterday for Winlock to take charge
Of the men arrested at that place Wedncs-
day on suspicion Of having robbed and
shot Clark Whited at Monroe. Saturday
night.
At late hour last night no word had
been received from tho officers conGrma-
tory Of their belle; that the suspects are
the men who are wanted Deputy sher-
III brewer has with him a minute de-
sCription OF the men who attruptad ia
murder Whited and il Is considered GER
tain that II the men IN custody are the
perpetrators they can he positively iden-
titled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
AMl1sEMENTs.
Children Have the stage for "a Night
In ..Aiice in Wonderland"

Seventy-tive children ana hall dozen
grown people OF Seattle unfolded the beau
tiful childhood story OF Alice m Won
derland" at the Seattle theater last night.
in the presence Of "A large and fashion,
able audience; The performance was a
benefit for Trinity Parish church, and
every detail was well carried out The
little children in their charming costumes
and pretty dances Immediately took with
the audience, and the appearance OF the
tots was Invariably the signal for loud
applause. The main characters In Lewis
CAROLS book were faithfully represented
and the lines We'll delivered. told the
story OF the wandcrings Of Alice. Mar
guerite Mckinney, an exceedingly clever
amateur, played the title role. Miss Nc
Kinney looked the exact impersonation
OF Alice, and throughout the play sus-
tanned her character in most pleasing
way. This is the last opportunity Seattle
theatergoers will have 70 see Miss Me
Kinney, as she leaves for Cape Nome
on the Roanoke, and her last performance
in no way deteriorated from her previous
successes. Edna Whittier was an imperi-
Gus looking queen OF hearts ana acted
ed her as king Of hearts, as did DR. Carl
Hoffman as knave Of hearts. Master
George KellogE was a good white rabbit.
q page TO the queen. ana general adviser
to Alice in he. wanderings. Miss WIshaar
as the duchess. Mrs II. II. GoWan as the
cook. Logan GearY as the mock turtle.
George Brnckhank as the gryphon. r.
Miller as the mad halter, Mr.. Hanrot as
the March hare. Willie Wishaar as the
Cheshire cat and Miss George Deliver as
the dormouse were all appropriately cos
tuned and performed their parts with
ease and grace.
Too much credit cannot be given 10 the
children. An especially pretty feature
was he march OF oiTds by nifty children,
each designated by "A large playing card.
ThereSe Morgansteln, a pretty little girl
aged about ) years. danced u skirt dance
with all the airs and graCcs Of a pre-
miere danseuse. She Was an instant "a
Norite with the audience. Lucy Campbell
also danced a clever Highland fling, The
Maypole and Spanish dances were pretty
and showed careful training.
The performance closed with several vo-
cal selections rendered BY a quartette com
posed Of Miss Mckinney. Miss Wi,tler,
Frank Coombs and DR. Carl Hoffman,
The entertainment was successful
throughout and those who had u IN charge
have every reason 10 feel encouraged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25

Among the most prominent engage
nents ever played AT the Seattle theater
Will be thu much heTaided Appearance ~
Iunne y RyIey's all-star cast On Hoyts
TWO most popular plays. en- SATURDAY and
sunday evening May % and g The com
pauy engaged is thu very best pEocura-
bie ard includes many popular star ART
lists IL numbers forty people, and "a the
largest and clcyerest ever Identified with
comedy. Tt has been organized especially
gar a ten weeks season nj tho California
fheater. san Francisco. commencing june
g. and while IN roGte - the Coast viii
sop over FOR Two nights IN Seattle An
unusual cast has been selected. the mere
nromlnent being. Mathews & Bulger.
Mary Marble. Walter Jones. Norma Wnat-
lry. George r Rowan. Maude Courtney.
Philip H.. Ryley. Bessie Tanuehilj Tony
Hart Louise Rosa. W. Dunno Marion
Cunning esidea distinct novelties IN the
special augs cement o. tho eight ulas-ots.
English dancing girls from The Man In
the Moon production. the pony ballet
sad NlseUaus screnaders. the hest male
quartet before the public. together WITH
"a large and eTlcieu, chorus.
WIN such an array " clever stars there
lis uttle doubt that the engagement will
,rove enc % the most important offerings
u wears a Rag Baby VIII be preEentea
SATURDAY. eve ming and "A Tin Soldier on
sunday evening. Sale OF seats this morn
INK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
DAMAGED ny bark.
Lucille, storm Driven, bring. II
AGAINST the Arlington pock

Arlington dock came near being de-
molished Wednesday night bv the bark
lucille which draggrd her anchors dur
ing the storm and went learing 40 the
bay at cyclone pace. She brought up
against the western end 90 the wharf
tearing out two or three piles The con.
tact also rippcd up more or less plank-
ipg and dislodgcd cross sill
Had the bark struck head on rather
than q EiRrcing side blow she dock would
have in an probability. been badly
wrecked
srNcral months Rgo the Arlington Ms
similarly threatened by the british
steamer Film Branch which dragged her
anchors during storm The l,lr
Branch. however, after collision NTH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
HANDY CASE CONTINUED.
MARINE INSPECTOR BOLLES IN
ABLE TO BE PRESENT.
States Attorney Files n Letter From
the Inspector in Which He states
the Professor Morse Was Con-
demned Three Months Before Sold

The case of the-state VS.. Capt. +. w.
Handy In which the defendant Is ac-
cused of obtaining large sum or money
by false pretenses from DR.. j. Eugen'
Jordan for the sale of an alleged worth
less steamship, did not proceed to trial
when 1t was called in the criminal de-
partment of the superior court yesterday
morning. Instead, Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Hart filed a sensational letter
from Marine Inspector Bolles. of San
Francisco, accompanied by an applica-
ton for a continuance. in which II IS
attempted to show that three months
prior to the time that Handy is claimed
TO have represented to Jordan that the
vessel was in frst-class condition. and
so pronounced by the government IN
spectors, she had been condemned as alb
soutey worthless.
After Mr. Hart had addressed the
court. stating that Inspector Bolies, up
on whom he had depended to be present
as a witness for the purpose of proving
the condition Of the Professor Morse,
could not be present at the trial, Handy
attorneys entered vigorous protest
against further continuance, claiming the
usual statutory grounds and negligence
on the part of the prosecution in falling
to properly prepare its case.
The states attorney told the court that
II was the desire or the prosecution ~
send Robert Moran or some other com
petent inspector to San Francisco Tor
the purpose of inspecting the vessel as
to her condition in order that the states
contention that she was a worthless hulk
might be maintained when the matter
was gone into.
Judge Benson granted a continuance
until June 4, and 1t is understood that
Mr.. Moran or some competent person
to be designated by him. will proceed at
once to San Francisco and there make
technical marine survey and inspec-
ton of the boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
WILL HONOR NATIONS DEAD
Public school Children 70 Re Adj
dressed by Speakers from q. A. II.
POats-HIGh school PrOgra mme.

n, * J oeleck thls afternoon the children
Sro u,. puu 10, aci,oois OF me cry VIII ne ad,
NM. os u@,eka"s rom stevens ana
, M,.s' ros's, -, n, ~, upon SUBJECTS Mt
H. di,,e an op ,S F n' OF MefhoTlal gay.
~ = su,'4,ii =" the ue,INery OF the addresses
,r.. " ~ "i', Ia ~ fec,0Rthtl9n or INC
Sr ,n...a o, .ie Sere"oiles me PUBIC school
pas." ,h WIS u.skns , toI To-Day IN
o.ue, .'st ~ nlSht nor nor, lnteffefc with the
'N Nm .Ho, ols on Medilesaaxx next.
~, , 49, sS',Wol unciClsts VIII embrace
~ iono"'hs p'osiuuihine.
Drain. peace "'''''s" 9onem, of1 mes 'ta "a
fmly Bio&ett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
Tide Land Owners Ask Business
Men for Cooperation.
EVILS OF WATER WAY COMPANY.
Factory Interests of City BEING
Hurt by Lack of Good Locations,
While Tide Flats Lie Vacant
Capitalists Driven to Other Cities
to the Detriment of seattIe's
Growth-Will He Investigated.

The owners OF the Seattle tide lands.
who are protesting against an extension
OF time being granted TO the Seattle and
Lake Washington Waterway Company
have appealed to the Manufacturers Asso-
citation of this city for aid in their fight
At the regular bi-weekly meeting OF the
association last night, c. y. Russell, repre-
senting the owners. addressed the members
and asked them 10 investigate the matter
As result, a committee consisting or
George w. Hummer j. w. Kshle and Her
man Schocken, was appointed to make the
Investigation.
Mr. Russell laid great stress on the fact
that an extension OF time to the water
way company. would menace the growth
OF the manufacturing interests OF Seattle.
He pointed out the lack Of room for FAC
tories here, owing to the tide lands being
unavoidable for their use, and cited num-
erous instances where capitalists. who
were DESTROYS of establishing large plants
in Seattle were forced TO go to Everett and
other Sound cities for locations Inc tying
up of the tide lands, ne declared, would
not only hurt the manufacturing interests
of the city but also other local industries.
The individual owners. Mr.. Bussell SAID
would be able to MI up their holdings
much cheaper than the price the waterway
company would charge for the work.
Many OF them. he stated. were eager TO go
ahead on their own account, but would
not be able to do so II the extension was
granted to the company. 1t was ridiculous,
he said that capitalists should be driven
TO other cities, while there were hundreds
OF suitable locations or the tide lands.
The address was very favorably received
by the members OF the association. One
OF them said, after the meeting: I'VE
never before exactly realized the great
Importance this question Is TO our city.
We will look into the matter at once"
The committee appointed to look into the
matter will make Its report June T.
Letters were read at the meeting from
Senator Foster and Congressman Jones
and Cushman. relative to the associations
resolutions on the pure food bill, known
as senate bill No. 4o47 which were for
warded to Washington. d. c., some time
ago.
The association discussed the present
condition OF trade between the Orient and
the United States.
delegation headed by w II. Middle
ton, was received from the Western Cen
trail Labor Union Willingness to CO.
operate with the Manufacturers Asso-
citation In building up the factory interests
In Seattle was expressed by the delegates
The association appointed committee to
confer with the labor unions on the sub
ject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
WHITMAN COUNTY FAIR.
New officers Elected and Date of
Holding Fixed.

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteIligencer.
COLFAN, May PA meeting OF the
stockholders of the Whitman County Ag-
rcultural Association was held in this
city last night. and new board Of di-
rectors for the coming year was elected.
ed Yell NJ. Bcebe as treasurer and &. l..
Mckenzie as secretary and general man
ager.
II was decided to hold the coming fair
either the last week Of September or the
first week of October. Aaron Kuhn,
Julius Lippitt and 4. Coolidge were chos-
en- finance committee, and will Circu-
tain at least 81. 90 subscribed. to guaran-
tee tho association from loss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
PASSENGERS LEAVE rHE OLYMPIA.
several Dissatisfied with Accommo-
dstions 90 Ashore ut Angeles

Tho post-Intelltgenccr received the fol-
loving dispatch last night from Port An
seies regarding the steamship OLYMPIA
wa!ch sailed Wednesday, evening for Cape
y ONE
The steamship Olympia. on her NAV
t. Gage Nome called al Port Angeles
this morning 20 put of her pilot Several
passengers left her while In h8r5or. They
tell story of bad conditions on the
steamer. that the eattRg accommodations
Mere miserable, with many other dlscom-
fonts
Tse pilot and deserving passengers Will
probably arrive today on the Sound steam
ev Alice Gertrude
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
Csc ms cad Of $3.50.

Just one to a customer,
or afternoon shoppers
will have to go without.
Family Bulb Syringes.
with three hard-ruhoer
tubes, worth 75c. for S0c.
Only one to a customer.
Probably the best bar
gain of all Is this: Just
one hundred and fifty
family Fountain Syringes
i'm wooden boxes, with
three hard-rubher tubes.
., 3 or 4-quart size,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
BREN ITIES.

\ eurslAy stole eleven garments from, weir.s Ave
hcnse esr'y Yesterday morning He SOL l. through
. b4.k door
Louis hrown. 4 iAborer. bruised by falling
lrulber on the steamer Cottsse City YESTERDAY He
Vas taken 90 Providence hospital
\ license 20 we'd was issued yesterday Al the conn
Is auditor, uNicc fur { Schende legal sse. n
Georgetowu aud Laurlt2 a Weiss legal age. #
Redmond
Noui NA'io japanese, aged < wears. uho has
been wandering over the cits taken 70 police
Headquarters last night by Tommy Bevau Il is
supposed Nstio Is Insane lie Was removed to the
GaulS AL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
Rouse MekH0s'
Cure Sick Headache, Bill
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
Prepared bv CT Hood & Co. lowell Mass.

~ ten tons and consists Of over 10 mail
sacks.
The mail has been accommodating in Sc
attic since last fall. IL will 70 up the
river on one OF the river boats connect
ing with the Roanoke, and viii he distrib-
uted n different points along the route.
The shipment is fairly large. considering
that so many people have left up-river
points for Nome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
The Municipal Judge.

Judge Cam. OF the municipal court wa.
iU yesterday, and remained at home all
day. Mayor Humes appointed cN- Prose
cutting Attorney John r. Miller municipal
judge pro TEN. Prior 10 the time he was
prosecuting attorney Ar. Miller was po-
Ice judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25

More Of the same ecos
values YOU bought -
eagerly a week ago. An
are IN useful lengths ~
from two to eight yarss .
At half price. these:
\ THOUSAND wards az nm, .
ends Of Plain Whit.
Swiss. IS inches xiss !
worth &c as prices mi.
generally. ia'e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25

VICTORIA. r.. c., May 4-G H. Seei-
ing, for many years with the firm OF
simon Lesser and formerly n resident Of
San Francisco. was found dead a his
home this evening. He often threatened
To commit suicide on account Of his Hnan-
Cial difficulties and, Il IS believed he
came home from san Francisco. whore
he has been visiting, 10 carry out the
threat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
25c Instead Of SOC.

Not more than two to
one buyer.
And a bargain in House
Wrappers. from the same
corner Of the cloak store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
Is Cents,

There are all sizes when
the selling starts -- but
you'll remember tans and
grays only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
GLOVE NEWS.

a boXful of gray and
tan silk taneta gloves
that the maker expected
to sell for q quarter of a
dollar a pair are here by
good fortune to go at,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25

several other craft, came to a standstill
on the south side of the dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
SOC Instead Of $500
to $3.50.

And all are in perfect
condition guaranteed.
You'll have to hurry,
though.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
'EWART e HOLMEs DRUG co.
A FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER.

VIII often a horrible Burn, Scald. Cut OF
br,Iise. Bucklens Arnics 5alVe win kill the pain
and promptly heal il. Cures Fever Sores. Ulcers
Boils. corns. all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cur,
on earth. Only sc a box. Cure guaranteed Sold
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-25
o=o=O=O=oEo=o=o=o=o=o=
THE BON MARCHE.

|, Cheaper" in this in
stance. means half price.
, Two hundred dressing
sacques Of light-colored
! outing fiannels. oft-times
called cotton eiderdown
Ga misnomer. by the way,
in light or dark colors,