davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-09
ROSS

Albert Jingst was in Ross, Sunday,
a visitor at the bachelors quarters.
Grandma Sherman is visiting, this
week, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. r. l.. Taylor.
Don't cuss. Don't swear. Don't
punish your horses, but get a pair of
nets of Ruhs & Wilde.
John Quimby drove over to Bethel
Sunday taking the minister to his
various appointments.
Chas. Taylor braved the danger of
the mud and rain and went to church
in town, Sunday night.
Frank Graham came down from
Crawford county with Jim Ruther-
ford for a day or two to visit.
Miss Mae Cozine is home from Ok
lahoma much benefited by her trip
and we'll pleased with the country.
The bachelors hall contained a
crowd of boys, last Sunday night, and
is getting to be quite a pleasant re-
sort
VIM. Martin was another of the
men, who were in Ross and made
himself the present OF a new buggy
last week.
Albert Fest took pity on his wife,
when he thought Of the long hot sum-
mer coming on and he purchased an
oil stove tor her use.
You want to have a moonlight ride
and no buggy will do as we'll as the
Kratzer's. They are up-to-date and
Ruhs u Wilde sells them.
Henry Schraeder was in town, last
week, and purchased a fine new bug
gy of Ruhs Il Wilde and will now
take life easy and comfortable.
Adolph Craft attended divine SER
vices, in Ross, Sunday night, but is
declaring that he wants a top put on
his cart to keep out the sun and rain.
Jennie Rutherford came down from
Crawford County to spend Sunday at
home and the rain came and caught
him so he could not return till the
first of the week.
Mrs. P. A. Rasmussen and her
daughter, from Audubon, were up
last Tuesday, visiting at the home of
Berthe Jensen, the expert buttermak-
er at the creamery.
Aaron Anderson, up in Viola town
ship, east of the store, was down to
Ross, last week, and purchased a
wind mill and outfit of Ruhs & Wilde
and they will go out and put it up
for him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-05-09
Eta Spangler departed, Sunday, for
Omaha to visit yer a day and then go
on to Missouri Valley where she has
charge of a rail road eating house.

The Fair Association are quietly
working and planning to make this q
great year. Some OF the races have
already closed with more entries than
was expected. The two-year-old coun-
ty trot has about eight entries. which
is about three more than was expected.
Nels Hansen returned home from
Des Moines, where he has been in at
tendance at Highland Park School. He
has completed his studies in the phar-
macy department and is now a regis
tered pharmacist. He is thoroughly
capable man and will do a good hon
est business, wherever he begins work
at any place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
PAVING JOBS
BEHIND Time
The Question Is, viii Contractors
Gain Extensions OF Timer

This weeks rain has delayed work
on the asphalt paving contracts.
Construction, however, " going on
today.
The time on the Terry avenue con-
tract expired yesterday. yet 80 blocks
Of asphalt, besides two blocks Of cons
crete remain 10 be laid. and says
Supt sherman Of the AicatrAA Paw
Ing Co. III the good weather con-
linuea a months time viii be needed
TO complete the work. Although the
Ninth avenue work Is completed.
much remains 10 be done on Madison
street"
supt sherman gave no reason for
the delay.
In the southern end Of tho city. al
81. the work II FAR from being com
pletrd. the delay being caused chicfiy.
say responsible parties by the soar
city OF brick. The Denny Clay Co.
has been furnishing practically all
such material used by the enntrae-
tors The city engineer. however. has
recently made satisfactory tests on
brick made BY Eastern firms. This
brick. Il Is said. will be shipped TO
the city. and the work rapidly Gem
pieted. The time on the Occidental
avenue contract expires today.
Contractors claim to be confident
that suitable extensions Of time VIII
be granted when matters are fully
understood by the board OF public
works Members OF the board would
not discuss the matter today. only 10
say that they would have 60 know
all the reasons for delay before any
action would be taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01

pound prints. csc. Eastern Iowa
and Elgin. aiGsso. fresh ranch. leo
Use.
cheese Native Washington. fun
cream. Use; Eastern; New York.
itHisc; Wisconsin. lac. Roauefort.
tSc. kdam. tliWts per case, New
York, i6Ul6c. t.lmhurEcr. itutfc,
brick. i6fiiio, Swiss, iSuiae.
Eggs strictly fresh ranch. so8aaoi
Eastern iSNaac.
Poultry ~ Hens, ii2isc. large
spring. i2c. brothers, iaHitc, ducks,
ioUiic.
Corrected dally-The following
prices are being offered 20 the produ-
Ger tn round lots on the dock OF IN
he ear az seattle.
Grain~o Oats. So 0OH9a. 90. barley.
Si.oeN 200; wheat. chicken feed.
S2ooe4n.oo; corn. leo per 100 lbs.
Hay Puget Sound. per ton siueo1
1900 Eastern Washington timothy.
waco, alfalfa SiIo0
Butter Fresh ranch. isfiac. ma
tive creamery, 9eRg1c,
Cheese Native Washington. ise.
ErEs Strict fresh ranch. sS0soc.
Eastern. izN2gc.
Poultry r Hens, loo, large spring.
t0Htic; small spring ia1i5cs ducks.
ioOiic, turkeys. u1i3c.
live stock COVE. sac. steers
tNc: culves. tMR3Mc; sheep. &C..
hogs. tGsisc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
BUSINESS
IN HOTELS
A Remarkable Showing Made
by Local BOniiaces

whe trade Of the hotels 81 Seattle
during the month ciosing to-day has
etlAom been eQuaiied, according 70
inc statements % prominent hotvl
men made this morning 10 a star I've
porter. AZ nearly all the leadins no.
tells every room has been occupied
almost every nlght, Travel was very
heavy Ia September. but II Is fully as
good this month. Every Eastern train
Into Seattle has carried great num-
beers ~ people To the city, while every
husis both from Alaska and the south
brought is quota 81 passengers.
When it IL taken into consideration
that the tourist season has oeen over
cor more than a month the voiumne
Of business has been little short Of
remarkable. Then. too a number %
new hotels have BEEN opened as we'll
as innumerabie lodging houses The
new hotels have enjoyed large pat
r0nagc and Il has been difficult 20
ret rooms N lodging houses situated
anywhere near the business portion
az che city.
a further feature In the hotel bust
ness which has been noticeable Of
late IS that returning travellers from
Alaska now stay over in Seattle a
week or 80 Instead OF leaving imme-
6lateiy for their homes. as has heer
The usual ease. The number % com
merciai trRveiers has been greater
this fall than ever. owing % the tn
creasing Importance 81 Seattlc's
trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
REPORT ON u. S. FINANCES

received during the year shows an
Increase of upward Of $4,000, 900 In
gold. So. 900. 600 in silver coin. and
nearly SIC, 600. 900 IN notes and certi
ficatoe. The circulation per capita
was 1850 July 1, 1890, g2s July !. 1901
and 1850 October /. 1901.
The redemption Of national bank
notes WAS the heHyicH IN q years.
amounting 90 ti31 .6T7 an increase
Of $50 sos go over 1900 The amount
OF notes az Tor circulation assorted
and returned to the banks 81 iHrue
was tb66os iib. the largest gipcc 1879.
Notes unht Tor use amounting Co 81, 81
4a2 ss2 were delivered 90 the comp
trolier ~ the currency for destruction
ana Reissue. and tls. 6gg ig1 of the
notes ~ banks whose circulation IL
being withdrawn were delivered for
retirement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01

Since moving to sts new location
IN Aerie Temple. Second and Pike
streets. Aerie No. /. Fraternal Order
Of Eagles has received large mum
Der o. applications for membership.
At the regular meeting. sunday. Oc-
tober p, 7f candidates we're elected.
III Initiated and ~ new applications
were received. This meeting was a
most enthusiasts one. and n large
amount 81 business ives transacted
At the previous meeting. Oct. %. II
candidates we're Initiated. ~ this
meeting vote Of thanks was ex-
tended 70 ths Hemrkk Brewing 90.
the Capital RrewinR Co. and The
Giausssu Brewing association. also
70 Messra. ". X. G0itsfeln u prv-
foos and D. ORo1rke for contrfhu.
lions and c0urtesies extended 10 So
attic Aerie No I NJ tia house warm
ing.
Oct. q funeral services were hegs
IN tEe Aerir Temple over the body og
Bro ". n. Gibson.
A. special meeting. Oct 70 wfx
members Of f9aweriy's rutnstrsIa were
made members Of the mother aerSe
The Hon. r. J. Homes. mayor 81 the
city. and four others. aira aproutes
Eagle wings at this meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01

WARRINGTON, Nov. 1.-The de-
tailed report of United Staten Treas
urer Ellia H. Roberts FOR The last Ms
cal year. Il a splendid showing Of the
government finances.
Ihe net ordinary revenues FOR the
year were Sast. Gao. azi. an increase OF
80 sfiitsa over those Of 1900, which
We're the next highest recorded. on
nc nlav ot rNpendita roA, the total OF
four times. In 1863. 1904. 1865 and 500.
The surplus OF sff.1ii .gsf was slight
w under two million dollars less
thhn IN 1890 Inclusive OF the trans
actions affecting the public debt. the
hgEfeKAte receipts were 81, lfG. as9. 20s,
ana the aggregate disbursements a.
on. o6a. 0S2.
The monetary stock OF the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
JoBslse QUOTATIONS..
CORRECTED DAILYJ
erson Fruit

Lemons 0004.08 a HOY. cootl,g
sspples. 15c9tl: eating apples. gI.Z51
sl.4g; oranges, gi.50ags bananas
sS9z.50; pears, sl.25uI 50; Callgornls
grapes, slUl.z5; nutmeas. gfSff m
eranberries, IS per Dbl: qulnceg ii "a
persimmOns, t1.50 per box.
tsgetsblea.
Potatoes tl9 0002l00 ton. beafs
100 Der sack. carrots. eO057sc re-
SACK lettuce, &c case. turnine
bOWI5c: garlic, &C.; cabbave gfest B.
ewt: peppers, ti25ms1 30 nor case'
husks, zoe; celery. 300 zoe doz. ryee,
potatoes, siML25. Chill ronray.
z5Hsyc per ID. sauer krsut az I6ecl
dried figs, cartons. g0c. fancy es1s7oc
imported, fsc tomatoes. 5O067se cosa.
oates, s1sc ID. radishcn. 10c per doz.
parsley, z0n10c; onions, 81 2ses1 rs
cwt parnnips Sf090l rs; local ereo,
corn, sl.z5Mi.59; caulifIower AMI -.
pumpkins lh@tiso per ID; squaabea
I l-1c.
Provisions.
Fresh rneat-cow beef. To IN. stea,
beef. 7497lze per ID, mutton. xethsr
&c: ewes, 61kc; pork, Zoe Der ID. veal
large, Sc. small. 10c.
Provisions-Hams. lie: breakfasi
backs. I0c: bellies. lie.
Honey--12iz M1fe.
Butter. Cheese. Eggs and PouItry
Butter = Washington cTeameriss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
LICENSED TO WE'D

Frank J. Victor and Lillian chill
berg both Of Seattle. Charles r.
Hswley and Zoe n. S;ctSon. both %
Seattle: John A. Strachnn and Janet
Hately. both OF Seattle: +. M. Grew
fston. aged y. and Ellie p. Wilson. IS.
both Of Lake Bay Harry A. Lake.
aged ~. OF Seattle. and Lille Kanf-
man. n. OF Kent. Thomas Gilbert
Hateway. aged a. OF MisSoula. Mon.
tnna. and Miriam Ranstad. ~. ~
Fucoia. George Elegant. aged e,
AMI Mary Franklin. q. both OF New
castle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
Would Be a Good Thlna

A petition signed hy James G Card.
August To~llner. Dan Abraham. John
WtiieFs and 600 others, Was present
ed - the county commissioners this
morning. asking Tor the construction
81 a plank Rad or viaduct on Brad
ford street. just south Of the city iim-
us, This would extend from the =.
6 T. futerufban yiaduct on First ay-
enue south. across the flats 60 Sixth
avenue, which u on solid ground. II
% claimed that great number ~
wagons per day would travel over Il.
from South Seattle ard beyond. They
are nov compelled 10 come over the
Grant street bridge. which Il said "a
be- IN a depioranle condition. Th.
commissioners tnfiu1aged that they
had no funds available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
Daniels Trial Postponed

George Daniels. the Dawson en-
hexzier. was brought up for trial be-
fore Justice Cam yesterday and his
case continued one week. n. Mob
lett. BIS alleged acconpiice. was dis
charged On motion 81 the prosecus-
ing attorney. He was charged with
cnnceaiinE and Bringing Into tho
State % Washington stolen property.
There was no evidence 90 hold him
and his dismissal followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
"a wIse Woman"

The company that will present "a
Wise woman next week at the
Third avenue. " well spoken ~ by
the press II includes Marie Ia
mour. Ethel Batch. Frederic Murphy
and others with reputation. The
play itself IL said 90 be very funny
u ran sN nights az the London
strand thcnter
The connection between the title
and the play viii perhaps be- nude
clear by the production itself. All
the press notices speak 81 Il ~ far
cical production Perhaps the at
tempt % associate wisdom with wo-
man ~ whore the laugh comes IN
Curiosity % learn The connection viii
be n heavy factor IN the drawing
capacity ~ "A Wise woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01

'"rhe Casino Girl" teens with
catchy melodies many 81 the songs
winning tremendous vogue Ia Lon.
don The mere popular Of these are
said 20 be "MamHeiie. "Miille." "The
Casino 0ifi. Lovers Lane. "
Money" Annie Moore" and The
HuneyHuckle and the Bee" the last
named being admittedly one OF the
hieEeat Of recent song hits
The Casino Gifi" opens az the
Grand next Tuesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
May Make Another Trip

The Pacific pnokinR 4 Navigation
co., steamer Valencia. Capt, Han,
will probably make another trip 90
the north Ia order 10 collect the sal
mon pack which u iH necessary 90
ship as soon 49, possible. The other
steamers ou the run have been un-
able 10 handle the business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01

IN Eastern Washington. lie says
that many Of the soldiers whose
terms ~ service VIII expire upon
their return TO America are anxious
Ia settle In Washington. Mr.. Brink q
er sayn that Seattle 10 well known
IN the Philippines. and that he IL do
ing everything possible 10 advertise
the city and state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
.I.,, of,ha a.rzR,nah"

Jess OF the Bar Y Ranch" which
was originally written for the late
Belle Archer and which VIII be pre-
scented dag after tomorrow afternoon
ana evening and Monday evening. at
the Grand. with Miss Alice Archer In
the titIe role. II the first play 10 por-
tray the strenuous nfn % the great
southwest
The acensH 81 ~Jees' are Az laid
among the cattle ranges along the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
WORK OF the
LAND OFFICE

WASHINGTON. Nov. The re-
port Of COMMISSIONER Herman ~ the
general land office. just issued. show $
that nineteen townships in tbs state
ct Washington were surveyed and
accepted during the Inst fiscal year.
with surveyed lines aeKre "a ting 1898
miles and area OF 100 3s8 acres. Nine
ty-one township plats and 80 dia-
grams Of exteriora were produced.
sixty -one- mineral surveys were
made with 2es mineral piats con
strucfnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
WHEN KING
MEETS DUKE

PORTSMOUTH. Nov. The king
and queen went out on the royal
yacht 0phir this morning 20 greet
the Duke and Duchess Of York.
The harhor presented gala APP
pcatancc. all the ships being gaiiy
dressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
Soldiers Want 10 Settle

Secretary Moore Of the Bureau OF
Information this morning received a
letter from Jesse r. Hrinker. son
Of Judge W. ~. iirinker. of this city.
but now with Co. y First battalion
~ Engineers. In the Philippines. ask
Ing for Information regarding lands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01

Rio pccos IN New Mexico. and por-
tray a condition and a class which
are rapidly passing away. the days
OF the unfencrd plains the great
herds of Wild cattle. the tragedies OF
rustllnF. and crooked branding. and
above all the mon and women OF that
country the cowboys and the cattle
queens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
LOST HIS GRIP

A. W. Rash. n resident - Caium-
bia. hiss reported 20 the police that
telescope Nmiiae containing guam
tlty ~ valuable articles. was stolen
from him IN the NeFthefn Pacific de-
pot last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01

THE King of the Opium Ring"
goes for two nighta and Saturday
matinee at the Third Avenue thea
ter. II n still playing to standing
room only. II ~ emphaticaliy a play
Tor the young, ~ u has life, a pleas
ing combination for youthful taste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
HOTHOUSE
VEGETABLES

The markets nre fun OF fresh hot
house lettuce. selling at 75c per case.
Hens are picking up. The tendency
u a bit stronger today.
Butter and eggs remains at zsc and
&c respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
REPULSED

MANILA, Nov. lover 100 bolo-
men attacked detachment OF ~ men
from Co. q, Ninth Infantry. under
command Of swrgt Willfpfd. They
were beaten on. losing ~ men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
Theaters.
ausasr Two risrs"

Under Two Flags" VIII play two
more nights az the Seattle theater.
The house wiil then remain dark un-
al Nov. TO- when Jack and the
Beanstalk' viii begin q weeks en-
gaEefnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
STILL THAT
SAME RUMOR

CONSTANTISOPI.E. Nov. mo
further news has been obtained re-
SaFding Miss stone. The fumor that
Mine. Tsilka. Miss Stones companion
IN captivity. and rnadnmss child. are
both dead. has been renewed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
FREEl FREE!

All who call upon or address Or.
Abbo before Nov. 10th with any form
Of Eye trouble. VIII be treated free
until cured. and charged only n
small fee 60 cover the cost Of the
medicines used The object OF this
offer IL TO demonstrate HIS superior
methods and 20 convince the public
that he " an Eye Specialist OF I'M
rivaied skill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
WANTS S8l25

w. u. Clay has fled a claim 10,
1915 damages against the city. H
claims he was badly injured by fan.
Ing into an open and uuxuarded ex,
ezavation at the Intersection Of MadE
son street ard Seventeenth avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
Rainier Heights Club

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Rainier Heights Improvement
club VIII BE- held this evening in Fra
ternai hail, 1906 Jackson street. in
stead ~ Dltmnn'a hnil fiuslurHn ~
Importance win como 10 for Discus
sion ana residents of the n-ruH1
ward are cordially invited 10 attend.
Toi. Seattle Fuel Co. coal or wood.
Become interested with Interstate
"iHheriea Co, Greyhound Dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01

Several days ago / had an acci-
dent to mye Eye. Immediately went
to well known Eye Specialist, but
as my Eye grew worse / became
alarmed, and concluded 10 try Dr.
Abbo. His treatment worked like a
charm. l consider him an expert,
end commend him highly.
7. y. SULLIVAN
l1ls Thirteenth Ave, Semitic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01

Women's fancy stripe o0tt0ns
stockings, fact colors. high splic-
"a henl and double Toe. regular
value zoe. after Fix pc.
Womcn'a fast black or tan cot
ton hose, double toe and heel.
regular price l2hc 20 i5e. after
EiN ST. per pair.
Women's az wool plain weave.
white vests ana pants, all sizes,
regular price 800 "a garment, aft
a. six, Csc.
Misses jersey ribbed grey
heavy fleece lined vests and
pante; these are regularly worth
s5c. after nix iee,
8, 4 and g-quart granite tea
pots, after six. iBc each.
Decorated porcelain cups and
Haucers. six for zee.
Decorated porcelain covered
vegetable dishes, for Csc each.
Plain white porcelain dinner
plates. G for 2gc.
Msrosrized pstticoats, worth
ii.50, after xix 1890.
Flannel waists. sizes ~ 10 ~,
worth tl.75. after six, fi.i9.
Shampoo powders, worth Sc a
package, after Elk. &C..
Jgicum powder, worth 20c, ar
ter six. boxes for iGc.
Kinks Sulphur Soap. regular
Zoe cakes. after aix. g. a cake.
Royal Flower toilet soap. regu-
Lar price a0c a box. after six, 1gc.
Three big cakes In the box.
z. and s-duart ayrinEes. regu-
lar price 65c. after six s5c.
Best sperm sewing machine
oil. after six. SC n bottle.
100 d0z. blearhed Turkish t0w-
els. sizes 2fx.s. extra heavy.
worth e0e, after six 55c each.
100 yards 2g-in. white cambria,
IN two 10 i9-yard lengths. worth
l0c a yard. after six. TIC.
A fine lot Of cotton fouiards. %
inches vide, In wrapper styles.
worth izszc a yard. after six,
TIC.
1000 wards fleece lined waist
cloths. iB latest designs, worth
i2i4e a yard, after six. SC.
This comes In length Of two 20
10 yards.
Pass partout pictures, six by
eight inches In size. and q stud
les 20 choose from, amongst them
the famous Prophet studies, usual
price isc each, after six, Sc.
Quantity limited to each pur-
chaser.
~ sheets % paper and 70 en-
veloreH, usual price i5c a box,
after six, Sc a box.
The Sabbath Library paper
books, after six, &c each.
TamB in red. worth si.15, after
six. 7sc.
Cadette caps and students
caps. worth CSC. after elk. i5c.
a fine assortment Of breasts at
ISc and pc, after six.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01

nmy your umbrellas % FhHmek.
i2zi ist, formerly with ZION Marche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
For Assaultlnq Small Bow

A warrant for a. Walden. OF the
Colonial hotel has been sworn out
IN the police court for assault upon
Wits Burke. a i3-year-old boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01

For gas and electric nxturca XII
bourne & Clark Co. SIS Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01

Linen bureau scarfs. ready fsx
use. after Niz, SOC.
Plain hemstltched linen trax
cloths, after six, jec.
Domeatlc sa1Ony IN all color
after six, q a Ekcin.
90 tapestry table covers ana,
six, 1gc.
Mons ribbed fleece lined a.
donhirta, tan color with MA
stripes. worth &c, after SIX q
Mems coiored merino q, 4
worth i5c, after six. igc.
Mems link cuff buttons, wez
35e. after six, isc.
Cabinets 81 wire hair-plsz
worth 5c. after six. sac.
Black Jet head hat-plns. AZ.
nix, 2izc a dozen.
Bone collar buttons, after a
25kc a dozen.
aeta Of collar and cuff butieas
worth I0c, after six, 3lzc a ~
Hair brushes, worth S5c, aftef
six. &c.
Fancy hat-ping. worth isc, a.
ter six, &c.
Safety pins. all sizes. worth :
a dozen, after six, 70 a dozen.
Darnlng cotton, three Fpses|
for five cents.
Invisible halr-pinn. zize a boz
Elastic corset iaces. after ia.
1c each.
Nail brushes, regular worth Z
after SIX, &c.
Hair nets. worth &c. after an
&C..
watches. worth 400. splend.
timekeepers. after six, &c.
Infants shoulder blankets III
outing flannel, regular price eel
each, after xix. sTizc, or two fm|
75c.
children's outing flannel petu-
coats. worth 5oc and sc, after
ak. 19c.
WOmen's outing flannel gowns
plain with finishing braid tr.n-
ming, after six. sc.
Baby cape 81 serge silk. trim.
med with Ang0ra fur, rsgu.srI
price Sl-5o. after six. si.25.
Fine Swiss muslin handksr.
chiefs, embroidered corners ana
others fine lace trimmed: fhes@
are manufacturer SAMPLES
slightly soiled. regular value
1zize and Isc each. after six. <
Fancy dress trimming. In nix
mohair and gilt bands. rexular
value &c TO 81 per yard. after
six, SC.
Fine val. laces. to 6 inches
wide. choice patterns. ressis-
value lie, &c aud &c per yard.
after SIX. izikc.
Fancy colored ruffiing. all ce,-
ors. no black or white. regular
value Sc per yard. after SIX. &.
3s-lu. ail-wooi nottied chez
lots, worth SOC a yard. after Six
2sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01

Special quick treatment for a.
seaHes peculiar 20 women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
noRDHoFF a CO
THE BON R4ARcHE

Wsgner's Orchestra at the Bon Hrohe satur
day Might.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01

90 to Spinning ior bicycle repair.
Coal. ton. carload. Seattle Fuel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-01
AFTER SIX

Tomorrow, after Elk O'Clock. and any time before
may buy these specials at the Bon Mnrohe-