davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-23
That New Map.

Land Agent Powell: Hon. H. u.
Thomis, Commissioner Of Agricnltnse
and Labor for North Dakota, who by
the way is one Of our most pAinstaking
and efiicisnt state officials, has sent
me for general distribution. q statisti-
cal AAR Of North Dakota, which in
dicates over the face Of each county,
valuable statistics. The appended
figures for Ramsey county are as .
follows:
Vacant government land, 100 acres.
Land under cultivation, l33,376 acres.
Wheat, 1893, 1871 ,9sl bushels.
Flax, 1893, 125,195 bushels.
Oats, 1893, 800, ,157 bushels.
Barley, 1893, 2o7,376 bushels.
Rye, 1893, 1895 bushels.
Corn, 1893, GOO bushels.
Potatoes, 1893, 45,637 bushels.
Live stock sold. 1893. 42,A9i.
Assessed valuation of real aud per-
sonal property, 1899, s2,776,sM.
On the margin of the map, the fol-
lowing interesting and instructive
facts are set forth, as to the state Of
North Dakota:
Area, square miles, 72,3l2.
Population, estimated, 100000.
Miles Of railroad, 2,979.
Number of postoflces, $50.
Expended for the support of public
schools, 1898, 81 ,23l,5 $50.
Number Of schools, 1888.
Number of teachers, 3,637.
Value of school property, s2,l32. 2.739.
Assessed valuation of real and per-
sonal property, 1899, sll4, ,334, ,428.
Capital invested in banking, sl6599,-
l1O.
Where these maps are intended
primarily for transmission to pros
pective settlers, as an object lesson OF
our state and county resources, yet I
will gladly hand copy to any Of our
local resident farmers applying for
same.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-23

WILDE composed Of all classes and
conditions Of mon.
H. Haskins, of Duluth, imagines
from what he has read Of Devils
Lake that the town is enjoying a.
boom. If the outlook is
good he will wut IN a wall paper
and paint store and bring first
class workmen with him.
The real estate firm Of O'Brien
q Disbrow, of Owatonna, Mimi,
inform Mr.. Brown that they will
send several customers to him this
spring.
j. S.. Varland writes that a
colony Of farmers from the vicinity
of Buffalb Center, lowe, will leave
for Devils Lake about the first of
April, and if the country suits
them they will buy farms.
n. A. Robinson will come from
Window, Mimi, as soon as the
snow is off the ground SO he can
inspect the soil. II he is pleased
with the country . good many
farmers will be influenced by him
and locate here.
O. L. Williams, in town in
Missouri, says by reading the In
ter Ocean which Mr.. Brown sent
him he has come to the conclusion.
that Devils Lake is a good town
in which to locate and make in
yestments. He wants to know
what lots are worth and what the
show is for starting wagon fac
tory. BE wants the Inter- Ocean
sent to him regularly SO he can
keep posted. II
4 q. Davidson wants to locate in
eastern Ramsey county and says
he is prepared to buy a section of
nnimproveA land.
J. G. Brown, who recently sold
Ibis farm in Cass county for $4,000
cash will 60 into the stock bust
mess up in this part of the state,
land is looking FOR a big tract Of
land.
Several farmers from Cherokee,
Iowa, will be here in few weeks
to look the country over.
A broker in Lacrosse, Wis.
.Iwho is also interested in manu-.
], factories there acknowledges the
1 receipt of MIR. Browns advertising
literature and says he is author
|ized to inquire what inducements
il any can be given locally for ,
branch of their broom factory
| He continues:
II have talked the matter owe
with August Miller, the proprie
tor, and he is favorably inclined Il
look into that opening and has tn,
means on his part to establish
branch there, I also have the sal
Of q steam laundry outfit wort
$1,000. If you have anyone OF
! your end of the line who coul,
use such an outfit I could Undue
the owner of this machinery t
contribute it to the business
he was sure he would be safe i
doing so. I also have party O
hand interested in looking int
/! the question of water works, but
have not fully developed this ye
with him."
4 AS to the latter enterprise
may be well to state that Nj
Brown has been in correspondence
] with this capitalist in regard
putting in a complete system c
water works in Devils Lake. Tn
J; party in question makes spec
ialty of this business, having Al
ready several systems in or
Grafton in growing towns wher
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-23
LOOKING THIS WAY.
The Good Work Being Done by VIM.
H. Brown & Co. Bearing Fruit.

Readers Of the Inter- Ocean have
noticed that since the first Of the
year, the enterprising firm.
of VIM. H. Brown & Go. has
occupied considerable space
in the paper, calling atten-
ton to Devils Lake and the sur
rounding country as a profitable
place for the investment Of capital.
Every week this firm has circulated
from 500 to 1000 copies Of the
Inter Ocean throughout the eastern
states. They have supplemented
this newspaper advertising with
hundreds Of dollars worth Of at
tractive circulars, pamphlets, and
other advertising novelties, all
bearing on the same subject.
Their efforts to induce settlers to
come and capitalists to invest in
city property are now bearing
golden fruit. This firms mail is
daily growing in magnitude.
Letters of inquiry are pouring in
from all sections of the country,
and to show the tenor Of these in
quiries, the Inter- Ocean reporter
was permitted to glance over the
following letters received IN one
days mail:
j. B. Pelsey, of South Dakota,
says: II saw your list Of Hands fbl
sale as advertised in the Inter.
Ocean. I have just sold my farm
here and am looking for anothe,
one. / wish $40 acres with some
| of the land broken with some hay
lands and buildings. / will paS
all cash for the right farm.
T. Mayan, Of Southern Mime
sofa, says there are twenty we'll.
to-do farmers in his vicinity who
are desirous of locating in Ramsey
county, and wants to know al
about the land, the people ant
the town.
M. M. McCann, from anothe
part of Minnesota, having sold hi
farm there says he has money t,
invest in a section of land in thi
county. He has heard SO mucl
about Devils Lake and Ramse,
county lately that he thinks tina
country just the place in which t
locate.
George Spencer, of Hull, lowe
says by circulating Mr.. Brown
literature among the farmers il
his neighborhood he has succeede,
in working up considerable en-
thusiasm over North Dakota. H
says that he will bring quite
large colony to Devils Lake, leav
ling Iowa about the 25th Of thi
month. These farmers will hav
sufficient money to pay in full 70
farms, and if the country suit
them hundreds more will follow
As to the class of settlers, MI
Spencer says they are largely com
posed Of thrifty Germans.
| Another colony is coming fron
Kansas City, Mo. Before leavin,
they want Mr.. Brown to tell then
about excursion rates, the cas-
price of good farms, on what term
farms are rented, what salaries ar
paid to farm hands, how soon tn
Fort Totten Indian reservation
will be opened, what board i
worth in Devils Lake and wha
the chances are for going int
business here. These question
would indicate that the colon,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-03-23

VIM. H. Brown & Co. are here
to sell land. See them if you want
to make quick transfer of your
property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

land, J. Powley, Master Powley. H. L.
Begerat. A. X. Holmes. Robert Armstrong
d. Staine, T. s. irwin, Mrs. ID. w. Starrett
Cesar. Bertheau. E. ]. Kennedy, Mrs Il. j.
Kennedy. A. l.. Wolfe. Mrs. F. A. Wolfe,
w. r. Biggers. L. s. Dunn. Margrett Dunn,
A Harvey, Mrs. A. Harvey, Mrs. 5. j.
Yates. James Halpin. c. @. Charlton, Mary
e. Charlton, F. E. Russell. Miss L. james.
Mrs. Schackelford, Regis Starrett, cecil
Dunn, Master W. Yates. L. d. Vail, II. c.
Bundy, Josephine King. John Grim, A GEL
kers, c. Rankin, v. King, $. Verenir, q.
Ames, J. Ireland o. Geege. j. Garman, N.
Coles, J. McHugh Mrs J. Fowler, J. Hough-
ton, A. Bennett. ]. Anderson. f. carlson
A. Carlson, w. Mareno. ID. Sullivan, j.
Carroll. G. T. Morey, ID. Dow, A Bizor,
III. Bones. f. Wise, A. Eldred. ]. Veleto, @.
ostraal, C. Hetland, @. Thompson, J. Cook.
w. Dement,, II. King. G. King, o. NJ. Law
ton, Miss z. NJ Clement, John Henson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
CHANGES ARE PROPOSED.
Real Estate Board RecOmme IDS
Amendments to Consolidated
Railway Franchise.

Many proposed amendments to the con-
sulidated street railway franchise ordinance,
as published were yesterday adopted by
the Seattle Real Estate Board. and will
be presented to the council. These In the
main deal with detailed features of the
proposed franchise, and II Is further rec
commended that the council postpone action
on the ordinance until the people have
further opportunity to consider II.
The members at yesterdays meeting
were the following: A. Robinson, .aomas
w. Prosch. C. A. Mckenzie, w II. Vim
cent, John Soule. Andrew Knox. Judge Me-
Givra, f. Il. Linz, ..-.s Morrison. A. Cor
coran and u. r. Ward. Nearly all OF them
expressed themselves in favor of the or
dinance with the addition of the amend
ments recommended. These are briefly as
follows
Section 4, paragraph 2. referring TO the
right OF the company to construct single
or double tracks adding "as the city may
direct" and in paragraph 5. dealing with
injury that might occur TO city property
from the improper construction OF oper-
alton OF appliances. crossing out the words
"of tho city and making all property
amenabe 20 the provisions. In paragraph
., providing that cars shall be run between
o a. m. and 10 p. m. substituting that cars
shall he run "each way and "at such
tho city council may prescribe by ord-
nance" for the purpose OF providing al a
future time for later schedule than unfit
midnight. Adding to paragraph 10, re-
fering 10 the giving of transfers. a pro-
vision making them applicable TO lines that
may be constructed or acquired after the
passage OF the ordinance.
In paragraph 10, providing that instead OF
Communication tickets twenty-five individual
tickets shall be sold for 81. whica shall be
good by whoever presented. and that they
shall be sold by conductors. To paragraph
Is giving the right to other companies to
use the tracks OF the grantees when rea-
sonable compensation is given. the pur-
pose OF this being that IL any other CON-
pany should construct a track beyond the
terminals of the present systems Il would
have the right TO come into the city over
the existing tracks. by paying Tor them.
Adding 20 section ?. paragraph !. a pro-
vision TO the effect that II the company
has not removed. within ninety DAYS after
December 81. 1854, the date Of the expiration
OF the franchise, all It's tracks and placed
the rcAdbed In the same condition a.
streets. as provided Ia tho published hill
"ail the roadhed. tracks and other appur.
tenances shah become the property OF the
city without cost or further action"
This was also adopted: at shan be IN.
| derstood that all the routes OF tho Union
| Trunk lire. as al present constituted, both
/ cattle and electric. and as the same mas
hereafter be extended constitute one line
with passage over the same, lust as on tn,
/ mos; favored line In the city. and with a
single fare and without loss Of hsueit from
| transfers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
1900 Wash Goods.

Czarina Duc2e inches wid in all kinds stripes and shsdA
s 1-3c yard.
Fine Dimity3o inches wide in stripes dots and figure.
the latest shades, tic yard
Indian Dimity-3o inches wide stripes and fgue dark -
light grounds Csc and poe yard.
LenO Cord FanciesSl inches vide very fine cord with ~
row. ercerized stripe, Ice yard.
Peau de soie-3o inches WIDE just silk 3sc yard
Imported Madrasa2 inches wide plain fancy ndinai
waist patterns $3.50 and $175 pattern.
SILK Stripe zephyrs3o inches wde in patterns ~
yard.
New Dress Ginghams 1oc, 12tc, 15c to 25c yard.
Percae-36 inches wide all styles o4c and 1890 yard
India Linen Victoria Lawn, Dimty Pique White Swiss, FrBa
Organdes Lace Stripes Nansook Fine Cambrcs Cords oos
Swiss French NansoOks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
r. w. coRpErr PROMOTED.
President Meiiea's Secretary Paid a
Htsh Compliment

An cficial circular received yesterday
at the local oftice OF the Northern Facinc
announces the appointment OF H. w.
Corbctt, private secretary 20 President
Mellen, 60 the position OF assistant secre-
tary OF the Northern Pacific railroad Mr.
Gorhett IS well known on tho Coast and
accompanied President Mellen 20 Seattle
on his last trip here.
The appointment Is made by the board
Of directors ana Is considered by local
men the highest OF compliments. The Of
Zee OF the assistant secretary Is located
IN ST. Paul
The vacancy caused by Mr. Corbett's
appointment will be oiled by NJ T. BY
era, who has been assistant 10 Mr. Cor
nett for the past ave years,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
1900 Dress Goods and Silks

Early buyers are to be richly rewarded.
We have learned to look to first shipments
for goods designed to set fashions pace, and
the reasons are plain enough. Large mills
work almost entirely on advance orders, and
when certain fabrics are sold out the supply
is exhausted and there's no more to'be had.
Those who choose from Stone, Sanford &
Lanes early displays will be congratulated
on their foresight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
OVER 4 THOUSAND GET WORK.
Employment bureaus Operations
During January.

All monthly records Tor the period from
iSst 20 December. 1857 aud for all Janu-
arys since the Seattle free employment
huresn was established, we're broken by
the transactions % that institution for
the month tgst ended The bureau gave
positions 70 iiaS persons. as against sgT
IN January. 1850. eit tn January. fSgs. si9
In January i9, Ice in January. lSsS. and
80 tn January. 1876.
The greatest number furnished posl.
tions nor any month up % the close OF
1897 was is2ss, In December OF that year
The heaviest month Ia the history Of the
office was Jaiy. iS9S. when VS. persons
found work through It's agency OF
those given positions last month SIS were
men and ST women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Some Fancy Fabrics.

Double Faced Plaid Sungs inches WIDE large
of colors, $25 per yard.
Chevo IS inches WIDE beautiful spring shades csc yard
Broadcohs inches WIDE all shades $685. $19s and
$2.9S per yard.
French Venetian, 50 inches wide $1.19 per yard.
Home Spu Spongd and Shrk AS inches WIDE ST. AS yard
Cancels Suting very pretty stylish shades So inches
wde soc per yard
Fancy Suiting pattern all coor SO inches wide SOC
per yard.
Large assortment of Bright Pretty Plad at 29c per yard
Atwood Shades the latest designs and pretiest coor per
yard
Crepe Mole material silk and wool mixture resembles
che weight but far peer and richer only 75c yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

Leaves for Lynn Canal With 500
Tous nj Merchandise.

steamer Farallon sailed for the North
last night with a cargo of 800 tons. one OF
the heaviest she has ever taken to Lynn
canal. The largest individual outfit was
that OF r. H. Young and John Bush. They
are taking ten tons OF meats ana ner-
cbansIse 10 Dawson. The goods will be
shiuped over the White Pass & Yukon
railroad TO Bennett. and thence transport
ed by horse-sled over river ice to the klon-
dixie capital.
Bush is a resident of Tacoma and Young
lives in Alaska He has made six trips
to Dawson and return.
Included In the general cargo Is con-
sjrnment OF 10000 feet OF lumber for Sha-
kan miners.
The Farallon's passengers are w. g.
Thompson, John Bush. r. II. Young, W.
r. Callahan and r. Taylor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
The 1900 Hosiery Store.

1t strange to be continually told that prices should b kN
and then around in the breath advertise YouS R
Rider Hose rey price reductions and thereby
a Rough Rider Hose different many rays from ordy
kinds You could look the torn and find pair ous ~
store We ent to the maker and said would take
the order into the hunddsf the price mould aow selling In
at certain figure. to hare the exclusive handling.
The bargain made and all three stores hare right s
e the price reduction Last year 45c pair and North every p
Of it, This year
Rough Rider Transverse Ribbed Hose for Boys 81 to IL ~
Yarn prepared especially for darnng with every pair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
A Gingham Year.

Women will use more ginghams
for dresses this year, so author
tiles say. We have fifty pieces
of the very newest
styles to sell at =. Ut cts
MADRAsIENNE DRESS FABRICS, new
patterns, in light and dark q pto
coiors. per yerd ............. u VtS
SIMPSONS PERCALES. large q ctc
assortment, per yard......... u OtS
SPECIAL
DRESS PRINTS. in dark colors, regu-
lar prices SC. SIC and enc. n rfc
Sale price ...................... OlO
NEW cREToNNEs, light and ~ rte
Pd oniy. per Sar Il .. dark color. n cts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Notions.

Wire Hair Pins. 2izc and i-sc package.
So. l0c and lie box.
Bone Hair Pins, in shell. amber and
black, l0c, l5e, zoe, 2Sc. &c and S5c dozen.
Large Bone Hair Pins. for 25c.
Shell Hair Pins. CSC and sc each.
Back Combs. all different styles. rang
ing from zoe to 5sc.
side Combs. loo, Isc. 2Oc, 2sc. ssc. isc and
bsc pair.
side Combs. in sets OF three. Isc and sc
set
Curling Irons. &C. &c. 1Oc. l5e. Iec and &c
each.
Dressing Combs from SC TO CSC.
Hair Brushes. real bristle. &c, 39c, sc
6sc. sc and s6c each.
Wire Hair Brushes. isc each.
Hair Brushes. 100. ise and lie each.
Hand Brushes. &c and Sc each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

Ladies' Burlington Black Cotton Hose
out size. extra spiiced heel and toe, sc
pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose
combed mace. double sole and ankle.
three pairs for 5oc.
Ladies' Cotton Hose. black or tan. guar
anteed stainless. double sole. high splioed
heel, two pairs for &c.
Infants Fine Ribbed Hose. IN all col
ors, mercerized silk, all sizes. &c pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
STONE, SANFORD & LANE.
STONE. SANFORD & LANE.
Snail Otders IHted.)
Spring of 1900.

Transcontinental transportation compan-
les have been rushing goods consigned to the
three stores, and the receiving rooms in each
one have been crowded with immense pack
ing cases. 1t will be some time before high
tide is reached, but these advance shipments
give excellent promise Of the future. I'm
portant departments Of the Seattle store are
to be twice as large as they were last year
The new exposition Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

Misses Fine Ribbed Hose. Amsfem
silk. IN black. tan and red. price. seeef
ing 10 size. from s0c to ssc pair.
Misses Fine Ribbed Hose. French -
three-thread heel and toe, abso'sfeg
stainless. in black or tan. all sissA =
pair.
Chiidrens Ribbed Black Cotton Hsa
double sole. rplleed heel and toe, absolaS
IS stainless, all sizes. 10 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
PRoGREsso TO THE RESCUE.
Tows the Disabled Washtenaw Past
Cane FIattery.

The collier washtenaw. which had to an
Choir of Carroll rocks because OF the break
ing OF her shaft, was towed in past Cape
Fiattery yesterday by the Progresso, a
steam collier also operated by Jerome. of
San Francisco.
In consequence the services OF the tugs
Tacoma and Sea Lion. which left Neah
hay Friday night to rescue her, were not
needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

Infants Short skirts, finished with five
rows OF tucking and embroidery. csc.
Infants Short Cambria Slips, with
tucked yoke trimmed with embroidery.
75c
Infants Short Cambria Dresses. with
tucked Jokes. hemstitched and finished
with insertion. embroidery trimmed. s5c
to $3.50.
Infants Long Slips of Cambria. from 75c
to sS.es.
Infants Long Flannel Skirts. si.2e up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

satls for San francisco With Eighty
p~.s~ug~rs and zoo Ton Cargo.

Eighty Seattle passengers sailed on the
steamship umaitiie for San Francisco yes
terday. The vessel had a general mercaaa-
s,sn eArso 81 500 tons Her Passengers
were; u T. Parter. A r. Winslow. J. 7.
Ralph. Mrs. cemale. Mira T. J, Rathbone.
Nra A. II Cappuek. E ). RAsAhone Hew-
ara Hathbons, Master Tsmp,& J. II Mo-
k.Ixn.y NrA q I. cunning, d 4 4cA.t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Fashionable Black Effects.

4sInch Venetian Prestley's, Cravenette $3.50
52-Inch Camels Hair Zbene Priestley's, $3.50.
6oInch English Eamene Cravenee Priestley's, $3.50.
44Inch Cravenete, Prunela Priestley's, $139
44Inch Corkscrew, CrHvenete Priestley's, $3.50.
4nch Chevo ponged and shunk ready for and rain
proof, $100.
52nch Storm Serge waterproof, $1.19.
50nc Cheviot Serge guaranteed shrink spot s5c
81 Inch Rough Chevo, shrunk s1.95
42Inch Chevot Serge guaranteed shrink spot
50-Inch Camels Hair Chevot $3.50
42nch Mohair Crepon, stripes $780, s1.19, $3.50.
42Inch Mohar Crepon, bright and pretty styles $3.50.
42-Inch Grenadine Crepon, plaid effect, s1.9s.
24Inch French Silk Popn in all the soft shades of the
season. s1-49
92Inch Satin Duchesse CASTOR blue old and gray,
and all this seasons shades S1.19.
2onch Satin Duche in dark light and medium colors Csc
2znch Satin Twled Fouard beautiful figures color
$LOo
so pieces 19-Inch Colored Tafetas, shades s5c.
few sample pieces of Fancy Stripe Silks in soft shades So
Balance o follow in a day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
All A..es.ment. Transferred.

All unpaid tocai assessments that have
and viii become delinquent az the city
treasurers office during iNa ana up 20
February s. Isea viii D. certified hy the
city treasurer 20 the county treasurer to-
morrow fer collection,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Two FREIGHTERs ARRIVE.
Steamers Cxarina and Lakme In
From San Francisco.

From san FFHHcfHcV'
Two freighters the Lakne and the Car
ina, arrived from San Francisco YESTERDAY
The formers cargo OF 300 tons included 100
tons OF giant powder. About 400 tons OF
general merchandise constituted the Car
mas cargo.
The I.akme rendered assistance to the
big collier Washtenaw. which broke down
off Carroll rocks bringing one OF her
officers as far as Neah bay, where he could
communicate with the owners of the dis
abled vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
Straw MattingS.

2o-yard rolls LINEN WARP STRAW
MATING, 80 patterns to Sc "a OK
lect from. at. per roll........ V~1sOO
Is patterns LINEN WARP IN r<c
STRAW MATING, yard. ~ VtS
Rolls, $3.50 per roll.
10 patterns LINEN WARP IN ITO
STRAW MATING. yard. ~ VtS
Rolls, $40 per roll.
10 patterns LINEN WARP IN n<o
STRAW MATING, yard. ~ OtS
Rolls. 1916 per roll.
Remnants of STRAW MAT IN n<o
TING at per yard ........... ~ VtS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

Ladies' Linen Hemstitched Embroidered
Handkerchiefs. in neat or deep embroid-
cry, soc each.
Fine line of Scalloped Embroidered Lin
en- Handkerchief embroidered from 4
TO "a inches deep in open or fine patterns.
Soc
The latest thing In Ladies' Very Sheer
Linen Hemsutched Handkerchiefs. the
proper size for lace edges.