davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Dress Goods.

=
Dress Goods.
All the new ones, and all SO
tpriced thnt you can see their real
worth and genuine cheapness at
ia glance.
iColored Dress Goods.
/, ss-inch All-wool Venetian Cloths, in all
1.-THE wanted shades SOC.
1 42-inch All-wool Whipcords. elegant
swearars. every wanted shade ......... : sc.
/ 4s-inch SATIN Finished Pruneila Cloths,
lin all the new and staple colorings; the
! usual s1.s5 kind, special. per yard Isl
j Paca Cloth. for unlincd tailor and walk
/ ing suits, ali shades ..................sl.oo
Atwood suitings. for unlined skirts
and Raglans, in all the wanted shading,
s1.25, $3.50, SLID, 81, $50
Broadcloths mirror finish, every con-
iceivable shading
/, satin-Finished Broadcloths, Goes not
lose its gloss in sponging.............
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

I Heavy all wool, for unlined walking
skirts and suits, colors Tan, Navy, Ok
ford. and Medium Cray: the s1.5o, 50, and
$3.50 quality, special. per yard..........osc.
Black Goods.
Atwood Prunelia Cloths, new and
is1.25, $1.1o.
5o-;nch Satin Finished Venetian Cloths;
the Use. kind ~ o
5s-inch All-wool cheviots. perfect
Drap dAlrna, all wool and an elegant
wearer .................S ........'........FA.-'
5o-inch Basket Weave suitings, new and
tstylfst 81 1-2c., 81, Sl-oo
81 and S1.25
Broadcloths, for tailored suits. per yard.
81, s1.26, $3.50 to $3.50
For UnEined Skirts.
! Neltonette, cheviots, and Beaver Cloth,
s1.5o. s2.25. $3.50 and 50
Art Department.
/ Our Art Department is COM
iplete in. every detail.
Lace Braid and Rings.
/ Hundreds of patterns in Ara
lbian, Battenburg, Honiton, Elem
ish and Marie Antoine!te Lace,
,Braids, and Rings colols Black,
White and Cream.
Lace Patterns.
Exclusive designs and patterns,
forslace jackets, boleros, with or
without sleeves, sailor collars,
reveres, centres, doilies, scarfs,
shams, collars, and dress pat
terms.
WOODS, Yarns. and Zepflyrs.
! Columbia Brand.
Germantown, Saxony, Shetland
Floss, and Wool, Spanish and
Eiderdown Wool, all shades and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Some Special
Silk Values,

21-inch All-Pure Silk Taffeta
silks, rich, perfect BLACKS,
guaranteed to wear and give
entire satisfaction; the 75c.
quality, but here for --.... ooc.
24-inch All-Pure Silk Crepe
de Chimes, every wanted shad-
ing; zoe. for the 81 kind
co-incn All-Pure Silk Taffeta,
heavy weight. fast edges,
every conceivab shading; the
regular 75c. kind, specia!..49c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
of sickness. He will probably be out il

of sickness. He will probably be out in
q few days.
Messrs. Pedigo and Summers have re-
turned to the city and were in their seats
in the convention yesterday.
Hon. r. G. soutllall of Amelia; Dr.. G.
T. st. Clair, of Tazewell, and DR.. w. G.,
Num-, of West Point. were in the city
and on the floor of tie convention yes
terday.
The Clay Ward Actives held regular
monthly meeting at Belvidere Hall last
night, and a great deal of routine bust
ness was transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10


Mems Furnishings.
Specially Attractive Specials.
Neekwear.
Imperials, Batwing;, Butterfly
Bows, and Fonr-in-Hands, new
and very effective patterns. light
medium, and dark colors % anc
SOC.
Night Shirts.
properly made. cut fun size. full wis;i
and length, and nicely trimmed: actua
value 75c.. special .......,.........-..-...oo SOC
Gentlemen,s Outing Nishtshirts. care
fully selected patterns. fun size..-..--.o0c
Boys, Outing Nishtshirts. all sizes. SOC
Gent1emen's Outing Paiamas. cut fur
size. no skimpins. per suis.....-...--.--sf
BOYS Outing Pajamas. all sizes ......tt
Gentiemen's Fast Black and Tan. Full
Regular Made Cotton Hose. 1:1-3
1ec-3, :5. 3o, 5oc.
Il :
Full Dress Shirts.
Linen bosom, with fine cluster. and all-
over tucks. .elf-stitched and stitched in
colors. new and stylish ............. .s1.oe
Gentlemen's Underwear.
Gentlemen's Heavy and Warm Fleece-
Lined Shirts and Drawers .........-..soc.
centIemen's Strictly Non-shrinking Me-
r;no Wool Shirts and Drawers. Whits
and natural ...............s1. s1.:5. $3.50
Gentlemen's Strictly Non Shrinking
Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers, Sits.
81. $3.50.
Gen,lemen.s Bleached Canton Flannel
Drawers, full size Soc
Gentlemen's Elastlc-sean Canton Flan-
mel Drawers
Gentlemen.s storm-Proof Raglan Ra:c
Coats, Tan and Oxford, special. .s11.aS
Smoking Jackets and Bath Robes.
Richmond agents for Harderfold. DR..
5aegar's, and Ypsilanti Underwear.
Rugs, Druggets, and
Lace Curtains.
An assortment SO complete and
prices so thoroughly right that
to buy these goods without con-
sulting our stock is bound to be
to your advantage.
Special.
sx4-yard Atwood Wilton Drusgets,
real Oriental designs and colorings; ac-
tual value $40. special ....................s35
Nottingham Lace Curtains, very ef-
fective patterns: Coo. yair FOR the 81
kind.
Entirely new ideas in Portleres.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Woods, Yarns. and zepf1yrs
Columbia Brand. J

Germantown, Saxony, Shetland
Floss, and Wool, Spanish and
Eiderdown Wool, all shades and
tints.. ---.----.-----.--------
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Our OWa
!nC0rtations.

Hand : Made Cluny Lace
5carfs. Doylies, TRAYS, Table,
Covers, and Shams, each.S
9Sc. ,eto $50
Entirely new ideas in Real.
Japanese ard Mexican HaHd-
Drawn Scarfs, Trays, Table
Covers. etc. ......15c. to SIS
Embroidery Silks. !.
We carry complete as
sortnlents Of Brazil ard
& Armstrong aud He
menway's Silks. every
conceivable shading.
Now DENNIS and Tick
ings. All wanted shades
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Plaid Back Suitings.
One Special Value.

Heavy all wool. for unlined walking
skirts and suits, colors Tan. Navy, Ok
ford, and Medium Cray: the s1.5o, 50, and
$3.50 quality, special. per yard..........osc.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-12

|
near Roza Tuesday.
Everything up to date at Mrs.
Stevensons,
BoRN-To Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
Moore, Sept. 9th, son.
We are prepared to serve oysters
in any style.-Hart's Palace.
John Veach Of Thorp was down
on school matters Saturday.
! M. O. Bennett left this week to
take course in the state university
at Seattle.
What's what in clothing this fall /?
Come and see. Autumn suits and
overcoats ale ready for you.-Fred
P. Wolff.
d. w. Morgan is on the Sound
this week with view OF meeting a
drummer.
w. A. Thomas this week sold the
best part of his dairy herd to G. M =.
Edgington.
Lula Southern has been employ
ed as a primary teacher in the
Thorp school.
You can save money by buying
your fall and winter underwear of
Fred P Welt.
B. H. Lambson left Tuesday for
Spokane where he has secured q
position in a theater.
A $4,000 mining deal was con-
sumatcd by the Cascade Mining
Company this week.
Gov. Rogers and Senator Turner
were on the 2 p. m. east-bound pas.
senger Wednesday.
Rev. Willis e. Pettibone will
preach at the Dyzert school house
Friday evening, Oct. IS, instead of
Monday, the 18th, as announced at
the last service.
Koepke & Shoudy will save you
money on your groceries. Every
thing fresh and guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Give them trial.
For Sale at bargain-Barber
shop, cigar factory, general confec-
tionery, notions, etc. For partic-
ulars call on a. J. Schele at Thorp,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Drew and
son arrived Monday from Ellens-
burg, Wash. to remain. Mrs. Drew
is a daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Elliott.-Ashland, Ore, Town Talk.
The state land commissioners, in
circular recently issued, an.
nounces that all persons holding
contracts for state or school lands
must pay all taxes on same or the
contracts will be forfeited.
Don't buy q monument until
you see designs and get prices OF
the Puget Sound Marble and Gran
tie Co., of Seattle, represented by
w. M. Kenney. 4Otf
The one year old son Of Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Warner. OF the Dalles,
Ore, died Oct. 1st, 1901, and was
buried at North Yakima last week.
Rev. Warner and wife are well
known in this city, he formerly
being pastor of the M. E. church
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hornbeck re-
turned Tuesday from few days
visit on the Sound, and Wednesday
afternoon left for their home in Chi
cago. They are highly pleased with
our valley and the probability is
they will return this fall and make
this their future home.
J. T. Wix received an ugly
wound while helping to pile up hay
in Kleinberg's warehouse on Friday
of last week. A bale wire broke
and a hay hook caught him in the
leg. lust above the knee, making an
ugly cash. He has been confined
to his room and a good portion OF
the time to his bed ever since, but
is doing as we'll perhaps as could
be expected under the cireum-
! stances
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-12

Buy your tailor made suits at
Mrs. Stevensons.
Have you looked over the "ad' OF
the Chicago Store?
The hay crop is moving again,
but the price remains the same.
400 mon wanted wanted to buy
lumber at Coolies lumber yard.
A good buggy horse for sale at a
bargain. Enquire at this office.
ALI StJohn and F. E. Southern
of Thorp, were in town Tuesday.
Our candies are the finest and
best. Try them.-Hart's Palace.
Mrs. G. D. Motsinger visited her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Hazel, at North
Yakima Wednesday.
BoRN-Thursday morning, Oct.
10th, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Kill
more, twin daughters.
The Kittitas School Bullitin is
the product of The Down job de-
partment. 1t is simply a superb
work.
Dan Gaby, for number Of years
resident of this city but more re-
Gently of Olympia, has located in
Eugene, Ore.
Mrs. Louis Speaker and Mrs.
Russell of Gle Elum were in the
city this week, the guests of Mrs.
O. w. Pautzke.
WANTED-A number OF good
farms placed at the disposal of the
Kittitas Real Estate Agency.-R.
A. TURNER, Manager. tt.
Mrs. Nellie Baugh, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Russell
of this city for the past week, re-
turns to her home IN Oprague TO-
morrow.
Winnie King came up from Yak
ina this week to spend the winter
in our city. We are glad to learn
that he he's about recovered from
the rheumatism.
Mrs. Mary Joyce will please &C
cept our thanks for a box Of ap.
pies of the Wolf river variety.
They are as as fine specimens as
are produced in the United States.
Mrs. H. c. Ackley and daughter,
Mrs. Sinclair, spent a few days in
Portland the past week. On their
return home they were accom-
panied by her mother who will
visit here for some time.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-12
}@@z$
The Local Nezvs. }S 81
Mrs. Will J, Boyd ia visiting i

Mrs. Will J. Boyd is visiting in
Yakima this week.
DR.. Dulin of Thorp was in town
Tuesday few hours.
The latest of everything in mil
linery at Mrs. Gault.
DR.. 1. N. Powers of CleElum,
visited in this city Saturday.
Wanted - 400 cords of wood
at Coolies at $500 per cord.
G. B. Graves has returned from a
weeks business visit on the Sound.
The Quaker doctors are now pay.
ing a license OF 1875 per day to
Yakima.
John Hoskins Of Roslyn, spent
Sunday in this city with relatives
and friends.
The N. P. carpenters are making
some much-needed improvements
in and around the depot.
The commissioners court con VEN
ed Monday and have been grinding
away as usual on the regular grist.
w. A. Lee, the composition on the
Localizer for seven months past,
has seryered connection with that
office.
John Newman of Thorp was in
town Saturday for the purpose Of
employing another teacher in the
Thcrp school.
Ladies, see my elegant line of
samples and styles for Fall Suits
and Skirts. l guarantee fit on
all orders. Mrs. STEVENSON.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. and
Mrs. William Buchanan to our city.
Mr.. Buchanan has secured the posi-
ton of hostler in the round house.
Wanted-a shoeing and general
smith. Only mechanic and sober
man need apply. F. frost.
Toppenish, Wash.
Mrs. Robert Brothers and son
Donald, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Elwood, have re-
turned to their home in Tacoma.
Horses for sale or trade for land
one Percheron pedigreed stallion,
25 or 80 brood mares and about ~
other horses of different ages. Call
and see me II miles from Thorp,
Wash.
Robert Stevens and wife returned
from Indiana last Friday and came
down from Thorp Saturday to buy
more furniture for their beautiful
cottage.
Miss Bessie Painter of this city
and Marguerite Painter OF Walla
Walla, have been appointed assist
ants in the kindergarten under
Miss Proudfoot.
A. O. Wishard returned a few
DAYS ago with his wife from Seattle
where she went some weeks ago TOR
medical treatment. She has i'm
proved very much.
The Modern Brotherhood OF
America will meet in G. A. Hall,
Honolulu block, Saturday evening,
Oct. IA. All members please take
notice and be present.
While shoeing a horse for Lee
Lyons last Saturday, John Gilmour
was kicked on the breast and fore
head in a way that has made 1t
necessary for him to take a few
days lay off.
The headgate in the Ellensburg
Water Company's ditch has been
shut down in order to make some
very necessary repairs in some OF
the fluming. On dry creek large
flume is being put in to take the
place of the old ne that has given
the company SO much trouble OF
late years.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-10-12

Ed Dickson went over to Seattle
Wednesday.
Clever Stewart visited in North
Yakima this week.
Henry Koepke bought the Dave
Fisher ranch this week.
Peter Schiller made a visit to
Seattle and Tacoma this week.
Tho brick work on the Ramsay
block was completed this week.
Robert Hamilton left Wednesday
for a short visit at his old home in
Scotland.
Miss Anna Hunt of South Ia
coma, is visiting the Misses Hayes
Of this city.
Mrs. Blumauer is very low and
little or no hopes are entertained
for her recovery.
Harold Kreidel, who has been
quite sick Of late is now able to be
up and around again.
Marshal Frey berger is off on his
annual duck hunt. He always
makes the feathers fly.
Senator Preston of Seattle, was
10 the city Friday and attended the
reception Friday evening.
The Royal Tribe of Joseph have
abandonsd tho idea Of a trades dis
playss contempla last week.
Eli Vertrees of North Dakota,
bought Rev. Mathew Birds prop
erty. near the Dewiscourt's brewery
this week.
There is not vacant house in
town fit to live in. Why don't
somebody put up a few good dwell
ings to rent?
Rev. Mathew Bird leaves this
week for Seattle where he and his
amily expect to spend the re-
nainder Of their days.
John Gates and mother will
shortly leave for Dewitt, Clinton
county. Iowa, where they will en-
ggs in hotel keeping.
Staunton Warburton of Tacoma,
member Of the board of trustees of
We state normal was in the city
saturday to attend a meeting of the
board.
Dr. L. P. Boggs has resigned her
position Of preceptress Of the Nor
nal dormitory on account of i'll
health. Miss Jessie Wilcox sue
ceeds her.
GEORGE Ross left one day this
week Tor g visit with relatives and
trends in old Scotland, From Scot
Ano ne will go to Africa where he
expects to engage in the stock rails
ing business. =,
Mrs. Warren Shaw who has been
'psnding the summer with Ter
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hayes
%'nls city, left Monday to join Mr..
oaaw in Seattle where in future
They will reside.
Euensburg (Wash.) Dawn
W-The Dawn is the leading
paper ofKittitas county. Larg.
est bona fide circulation of any
PAPER in the county, and it's
.ue best advertising medium
u central Washington. Print
ers Ink.
, Ernest Sherar's many friends in
'a's vicinity will be glad to learn
'ua' ne has purchased a fine ranch
a :. Ellensburg, Washington, and
~, running about $4,000 sheep.
while we regret to lose Sherar,
"uom we have always counted as a
s',zen OF Antelope, still we are glad
= near Of his success in business.
herald ANTELOPE, Ore.).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23
.MYRlES WILL NOT RACE D.AIH Of REV. WAIAMAU
CAPTAIN HARRIS CLEARLY DE
FINES THEIR POSITION.
They Were Either Right and Should
get the Decision or Else it Should go
To Healanis.

Captain Harris and the members of
the Myrtle senior barge crew have de-
cided finally that they will not under
any circumstances. row the disputed
race with the Healani crew next Satur-
day.
This announcement was made today
and while the two crews have until
Wednesday in which to make up their
minds whether they will race or not
next Saturday Captain Harris and his
men have already decided what they
VIII do in the matter. On the other
hand, the Healani crew will be ready
to row the race next Saturday after
noon.
The position which Captain Harris
and the Myrtles crew take is clearly de-
fined. 1t is simply proposition of yes
or no with them Captain Harris SAYS
that he was either right or else ne was
wrong. If the former he is entitled TO
the race; If the latter, the race should
be awarded to the Healani crew. In
declaring the contest "no race" the
judges erred, so the Myrtle crew seem
to think. The judges should have been
willing to pass upon the matter on its
merits and not escape giving a decision
by passing the buck" as 1t were to the
two crews. Captain Harris SAYS that
the prospect of getting men in the pink
of condition which is necessary to row
such bruising race is far from pleas
ant to anybody concerned and he thinks
the men should be considered.
Just what decision will be rendered by
the judges next Saturday is uncertain.
1t may be that they will rule that the
Healanis, by appearing and rowing the
course. will be entitled to the decision
and trophy. On the other hand, the
judges may decide it no contest, If the
Myrtles fail to compete.
In any event the Healanis will prob
ably not take the trophy under such
circumstances as they have already re-
fused to take the trophy in the shell
race last Saturday where only Healani
crews raced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23
LONG WAIT FOR A TEN DAY
SENTENCE.
George Bolobolo Sentenced for a Three
Dollar Theft of Coal Committed Last
January.

George Bolobolo has been in Jail eight
months because he stole SO worth OF
coal on the water front, but he has
liberty in sight now. He has been will
ing and anxious to plead guilty and
take his medicine, but he couldn't get
through the business somehow, on ac-
count of crowded calendars and busy
courts. On Friday he was duly indicted
by the Grand Jury and Judge Gear gay e
him ten days.
Bolobolo's theft was committed on
January IA last. He took 800 pounds of
coal from the government sheds. The
new Grand jury took hold of the case
and quickly found an indictment for
larceny in the second degree, which is
an infamous crime under the Hawaiian
statute, it is claimed. When the ar
raignment was read to Bolobolo he
plead guilty. He didn't know much
English but he said please excuse me"
Judge Gear asked him why he had
taken the coal and he said he was hard
UP and hungry Attorney General Da-
Wis said the case was not one calling for
severe punishment, and Judge Gear i'm
posed sentence of ten days.
BolobolO has waited in custody eight
months to get a sentence of ten days.
AS soon as the sentence was pronounced
he was put at hard labor, to work out
the time given him. He will be free
next week.
The arrest detention. conviction and
punishment of Bolobolo to the extent of
ten days Imprisonment will cost the
government a good deal of money. Bo-
lobolo's board for eight months is quite
an item, and the Grand jury spent some
time with evidence, while Davis drew
up an elaborate indictment, worth at
least a $25 fee. Judge Gear seemed to
think it was about time Bolobolo was
freed, for he remarked that it was nc
! use to impose a fine under the circum-
stances, for BolobOlo would have TO
work it out anyhow.
The long delay has been due to the
fact that criminal cases, except where
the prisoners made demands for imme-
diate trials have been put over, owing
to- the congestion of the calendar. Bo-
| lobolo had no attorney, and his case
/ drifted along with the others, until tine
present term of court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23
s25. 900 VERDICT

In the suit of Cecil Brown, admins
traitor of the estate of d. b. Smith de-
ceased VS. The Equitable Life lnsur-
ance Society and Bruce Cartwright, the
jury this morning returned a verdict
for $4,000 in favor of the plaintiff. The
jury was composed of the following
Harry H. Austin, James Olds, Jr., Law
renee II. Dee, II. n. Almy, Eli j. Craw-
ford, E. Buffandeau, George f. Kluege
f. c. Boardman, F. c. Bertlemann, G.
X. Fox, j. X. Edwards, Edward De.
KUN. w. G.. Ashley.
This suit was to recover on life in.
surauce policy for $4,000 on the life o
Smith. Both the administrator and I
sister of Smith claimed the money an'
the company to protect itself refused t
pay without a suit which would deter
mine the rights of the claimants. Th'
jury were out only few minutes befor,
arriving at their verdict.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23
The BREWERY 70 ENLARGE
COUNTRY ORDERS CANNOT BE
SUPPLIED NOW.
Honolulu Using a Thousand Barrels a.
Month and Getting All the Local Beer
There Is.

The Honolulu Brewery is about to
increase its building and add 200 per
cent to its storage capacity. at the
same time increasing its production, to
meet island demands. The company
has shut down on all the outside islands
and even the other side of the Island OF
oahu, finding that Honolulu is using
all the beer the brewery is able To
handle with present facilities.
Honolulu is using about a thousand
barrels, $1,000 gallons of the local beer
a month, 1t is stated. This is largely
put down to increase in consumption,
though it also represents a very con-
siderable encroachment on the bottled
beer business of the eastern breweries-
In the last month, the brewery has
had to discontinue shipments to the
other islands altogether, but the busi-
ness will be carried into the country
districts as soon as the plant has been
enlarged
The building is to be extended 90 feet
makai of where it stands now, adding a
storage capacity of 10000 barrels. Cold
storage machinery, etc, have already
been ordered from the coast