davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13
STEAMSHIP
VICTORIAN

Roberts. DodWeil A. Co. sails tonight
for sknEWay. Besides the dlstin-
EuiHhsd party comprising the con-
EreHsl0unl Rivers and harborH COM
mittse, the Victorian will carry a
number % prominent Seattle people.
among them cx-Giux. McGraw. John
/. Hartman. Judge Munley OF Port
land, wife and three ehildreu Miss
Haynes. sister Of Chief Clerk Haynes
81 podwcli a Co, Tacoma. J. a.
Moore. Mrs. Casey. wife Of Admiral
casey and a party OF Eastern people.
In all she VIII carry LIS passengers
and a fun cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13
GAVE UP

KILLARNEY. Ireland, July H.
T.ster-Tbe University OF Pennsyi-
Vauia eight easily defeated the crew
81 Inc University Of Dublin on tho
.lake here today. The Americans
&ou In fg minutes. The Iriahmen
0nff after Pennsylvania had secured
Lead Of five lengths.
The betting was three 20 one on
tfIt Americana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13
Chartered the Majestic.

W. l.. Dudley, formerly manager
~ the steamship Athlon. has char
tered the now Sound steamship Ma
teatic for an excursion 70 Port or
chard tomorrow. Mr.. Dudley IL ne
gotiating with the Thompson Steam
ship Co, with = view 10 chartsring
the Majestic for the remainder Of
the excursion season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13
Makes a Protest.

Herman Chaplin has fled a protest
with council against the improve
ipent OF Second avenue north be-
tween Denny way and Harrison
streets b constructing concrete side
walks. SIR Chaplin says the street
Il but little Travelled and concrete
side walks are an expense far in adj
vance % the value of the property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13
CITY HALL.

". i. Lemon has filed n claim Of
SIS against the city lie says he
was driving his horses across Grant
street bridge July g whom an ap-
preaching team forced his horse
against the railing, which WAS hrok-
On. a splinter from the broken rail
penetrated the animals breast and
cnuacd LtH death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13
MARkETS.

Large quantities Of Yakima
peaches nre coming into the mar
keta. This morning they were be-
Ing goid fast for 45c per box. other
vegetables are unchanged in quota
lions. Tonight large conaignments
Of fruit are expected from California.
Business on the street has been
firm the entire week and the out
look f. good for weeks 10 come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13
SEATON MAY
APPEAL CASE

VIM. Alden aentan, the South
Park murderer sentenced TO be hang
ed for killing hla Uncle, Dan Rich
ards, was allowed 90 days by Judge
Grimm this morning IA which 10 ap-
peal hia caao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

The three big steamers. Capital
city, Multonomnh and skagit Chief
viii be placed on the Brcmerton run
tomorrow, enabling thousands of
people TO visit the famous battle
ship oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

The late Senator vIiieneuve oil
Montreal bequeathed f25 900 10 Lava
university for the founding and en-
dowment Of n chair 20 be kouwn a..
the Vliisneuve chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

The Johnson Locke Mercantile
CO. has brought suit for ga. $40
against Frank Waterhouse Limited
owners N the BritishzAmerlcnn line.
The plaintiff alleges that the de-
PENDANT company failed 10 pay it
the commission agreed to for pihc-
ing the Port Albert and Garonne I'm
the transport service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13
INTO UNKNOWN ALASKA

Advices received from gkagway
contain an account - the sxplora-
ton q an unknown region q Al
assA by Jas. Cannon. an experienced
rrospector and pioneer % south
eastern Alaska. and two compau-
Ions named Jas. Ureenaiate All
Louis Baker. respectively.
Between Lake Arkell and the
watson river r. country
bounded BY Lake nsnnett on the
south and the range % mountains
paralltlinE chs Fifty Mile river and
- which SIT. Golden Horn IL the
highest peak. ON the very latest
charts u the country this region iu
marked unexpiaf~d. Mr. Cannon in
frssh from a long trip from this
terra ineoKuita. and there f. little OF
Il now with which he is not familiar.
Up chilsst River.
on March g. last Afr. Cannon and
his companions f1urueyed up the
chlIkat river. taking With them
eoEa. Hlsda and provisions They
crossed the Chakht glacier. following
the old Indian trail as far na Lake
Arkeil. aklrtiuR tie shore = the
long lake over the leo down
60 ifa iulet=the Tahkesna. From this
oint they changed tbeir course 90
the east. and II was here that they
rNpertsucod the greatest hardship
of their mission. Mountain ranges
we're crossed ~ winding around the
peaks and arduoua climbing. They
abandoned a set course, zig EaEEiuE
through the country, examining
every inch ~ the way a. far th1
the hendwafcra % the Watson river
Their aleda stood them IN good stead.
but upon their arrival az tho head Of
the Watson the snow ended and
they were obliged To XIII two Of the.T
dogs and make a grub cache. Noun
tain game Of all descriptions was
plentiful. saving their provisions
considerably.
They Found Pay Dirt.
From tho divide above tho Watao I
valley they crossed over to the head
waters Of the Wheaton river. In
this rugged, mountainous stretch
they saw many large bands 81 noun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13
BUILDING PERMITS.

have t.igliowinR building permits
ef*fi en. n lssnsd in the Office OF the
fnv a IA To w. III. X. Smith
80 Ninth svsy frame dwelling at
story fpaa a~,s s nonsss, 20 70 coz
syehus. 70 cost essss,,.I,ss Al go ig rTlhr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13
JoBsING QUOTATIONS..
CORRECTED DAILYJ
Green fruit.

Lemons 2000f3.O0 a box: lines.
t5dg per case; cooking apples, $1,000
rs. eating applea, t250W3.00. Val
sncia oranges, t275ng 90; seeding.
&. 20. bananas. S2d2.50; olives, b0m75o
per gallon. grape fruit, s20a2.b0.
native strawberries. fi.75a2.25 crate.
pineappleH. t3.00d5.50 per doz. cher
riea. 7OM peaches. gJU75c. april
cots. Doc; Tragedy and aamona
plums, fi.00Q11O; raspberriea. s2.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13
Baitleshln oreuon.

This famous hnttleship Is now open
for inspection. The large and new
steamer Majestic wlN leave Yesl.g
What Al $50. u and $50 ,. m: no
croWdlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

81 Louis. Mo. which are now work
ing hours with a io-haur rate Of
pay.
The local strikers claim that the
above aud preceding infofmatio
fram the Fast. together With the
fact that the Portland, ore. ana
Spokane. Nuah.. shops have grant
"a nine hours aud 10 hours pay. In
dleatea that tho Metal Trades assoc
citation a breaking zap and goiug 10
pieces Ga the East ana West.
There vas row last night said
a member OF the Machinists union
today. AT meeting OF the Seattle
Metal Trades association. Mt
Hume. ~ the Vulcan Iron works.
We understand. WAS jumped on by
other local members OF Tie associa-
ton. Pacific coast branch. Tor pay
ing the nan-union men who left him
Yesterday only $50. after promising
them s1sa per day, You see u has
u bad effect In very correctly eaus-
ing machiuists. non-union and union,
20 think that the members - the as
ISOLATION. viii not pay what they
promise. thereby greatly increasing
the dtniculty Of getting men TO so 10
work II also shows what Mr.. Hume
thought Of the men a. wnrkmen. and
strengthens eur claim that compel
euf men cannot b. had 81 that or
any other price. We've got EN- on
the ran whom they begin auarrelinE
among themselves. and we've Eut
'em ea the run good and fast hack
East
The efforts ~ fhe Seattle business
men. who have Interested themselves
Ira the matter. "a secure a settlement
on the basis ~ hours Woe 49, -
hours pav have awaited nothing. The
men say they VIII not return % work
except - . hours work and 10 hours
nay This h the local strike situa-
ton today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13
STORY OF
ROBBERY
Returning klondikers Say
They Have Been Touched.

Gus,ave A. wanger. a hrst-cousin
Of saltwater niii' % Yukon fame.
claims 20 have io8t. ~ theft. Is
ounces q gold dust between Dawson
and Seattle. The arrival 81 the
Humboldt this morning was n signal
for other loud and emphatic "hoii-
sra' by returning EiondiksrH. ard
IN. aid Of the law may b. invoked
10 punish alleged thieves
The wanEsr loss brings tu new
idea in robbery % returning gold
seekers. Trusted hoteimcn are
blamed They are said % have melt
sd waxsn seals from sacks % gold
removed portions - their contents
and deftiy sealed the packages
again ready Tor The owners. demand
In the rush OF departure ~ rail- or
steamer the condition % The tighten
81 'pokes'' was not discovered IN
any case until too late
msysr Brothers lost.
Two brothers. Meyer by name. are
also said 20 have been marked vic
Tins 81 theft. one % them lost -
ounces from his treasure and the
other a.. other passengers are safd
20 have dropped nom 10 Is ounces
according 20 the size Of their poke %
The men suffering losses say they
were robbed either nt White Horse
or ~ SkaRwny. Some % them have
definite ideas where. but refuse TO
make their suspicious public Some
~ them will consult attorneys re-
FardluF arrest and prosecution 81
the alleged thieves and District A..
tornsy Wilson r Gay VIII probably
be seen regarding the crime.
Mr.. WanEer. though mourning his
ioss. takes comfort IN the know ledge
that the scheme cannot long 10
worked successfully lie said
VIII Be shor, Lived.
The new idea In robbery. 81
course. can result only IN ultimate
harm 20 the hotel men. and with the
first report of those conditions going
into Dawson. viii so suspicion
against some landlords and clerks A.
white HORSE and gkaEwRy The re-
suit viii be that men will either cnr-
~ their treasure with them Or have
II soldered in tin cans with private
| tdn1tinentlou marks"
The impoHulbiiitY ~ identifying
loose gold ~ protection 20 the Grim
inaia. and arrests would prove. 70 is
I believed. n failure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

Potatoes 30f33 per ton, bcets.
100 per doz. carrots. ti.z5Mlb0 per
sack; lettuce, ibc per dozen turnipa,
so~4Sf. garlic &C, cabbage 91.2541. 90,
pepf~rs, 25d50c. huakn, z5c. green
lt.@.ery,- 20 6sCc per dozen. sweet po-
| '"''sa, III; Spanish Chill pep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

pors. soc Per ID. aauef kraut. auic.
native head lettuce, lac per dor.
aruchakuu. 3bub0e daa. green peas
sfac pound dried nEn, cartons. soc .
fancy Zoe. imported iocf tomatoes.
Sl.s5ut.50 ease. dates. bH6c per no
radlshea Zoe per dos. rhuhurb. De
per lb. parsley sbWNCt asparagus.
81 SO. new potatoes, tt.fhHt4sb ewt.
tpinaeh, Sc. eucumbern, 6oHdnc dos
new onions. Ne. cauliuowrr 16H
si0o, pnrsnlrs. $50.
Provisions
Fresh meat - COW beef. "a NJ
steer beef. Sc pee no. mutton. wuths
~, S'ae. ewes. Stse. pork. sAGae pes
10. veal. large, &c. small. i0he.
Provisions = Hams. large isc.
hams. small iauiaaci breakfast
bacon. lt4ltHcs dry sailed clear
backs gtse. bellies. Zoe.
Butter Cheese. Eggs and Poultry
Butter Washington creameries.
pound printa, Gle Eastern lows
and Elgiu, gle. fresh sranch. itul8c
cheese Native Washington, tut
cream. l2ui21c. Eastern New York
lt0t5e. Wisconsin, lee. California
iui utths Ruqurfort. Aacs Ednm
til.OoUi2o0 per ease. New York
laHi6e. tImhurErr. idHiic. brick
I itnlfc. Swiss. tsHlae.
Eggs Strictly frcnh ranch. s2a
Csc. Eastern. i5uiee.
Poultry Chickens. lives, teul2He
I eucks, iehc, turkeys, iae.
Dressed stock Chickens, i21i3c
turkeys, t3c. ducks. t6c.
Corrected Daily. The followins
prices are being offered TO the pro
| Queer in round lots on the dock or Il
/ the car at Seattle.
Grain oats. 5000. barley
t2l,oG. wheat, chicken feed. igg 30
/ corn. 81 40 per leo lbs. bran. tiab
Hay Puget sound per ton. ftt ~
Eastern Washington timothy. IS %
| alfalfa. fla0a.
/ Butter - Fresh ranch. ii8i1c. ma
! tive creamery. soc.
/ Cheese Native Washington. iac
EEEs strictly fresh ranch goa
I SIC FER dnn.
J Poultry - Chickens. I've. ioHtiu
1 ducks, i9Ac turkeys. itutthe.
Dressed poultry Turkeys. t8Httsal
chickens. tdHfte. due -, iautthae
Live stock go COWS. tacs atrctz
I lsUse. calves. 6hU5ise sheep. "a
I sc. hogs. tH3Mc.
Dressed stock Hoga Sc. lambs
Tee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

behalf X m assh iEss,sds. ceansa,ii n a
noniders. pattern ~, l, ceiIerTna bars
sni'ns' Dcn't forget aassa ana black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

Special sale-Cali on NJ. u. Pcase-
johnson Co. for millinery suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

pronounced II serious. though not
necessarily fatal
The girl l. today conscious. but
will not make any statement re-
garding her rash act.
rse True storv.
IL r. learned. however, from out
side sources. that disappointed love
was the cause Of her dependency.
Tilted BY her sweetheart, life had no
more charms fer the poor Kiri, and
she decided 20 end u ali. The story
that L. whispered about G@orwst0wu
today l. a sad one. A young man,
Leslie Willard. who Is employed on
a farm IN the nsiEhborhoad. IL the
one the girl accuses % faithieasnsss.
A quarrel had come between the
young people. hut May was willing
to forget ard forgive. At about
o'clock every afternoon young vii
lard had the habit 81 crossing the
bridge on which the tragedy was at
tempted.
Passed Hsr unnstiese.
A. usual. yesterday he came along
and May Haidrou. almost broken
hearted. met him. ft o. said that
Young willard did not even speak
20 his erstwhile sweetheart. but pass
ID her b. az would a stranger. n
was too much. May did not have
strength 20 undergo the ordeal that
only those who have lived and low
ID know what 81 L. % suffer. She
then and there made NJ her mind
60 end if once for all she attempt
ed, but failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

residents in England has Ito. 600. .
Geo pounds invested in mortrasss in
foreign countries. These investments
annually drain the foreign coun-
tries OF about $500, 900 pounds IN cold
oaEh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

tain sheen. some Of them Numbering
hundred head. In places thng
would he punched. and AZ other tim .
scattered over an AREA - a mile. on
the prceipifaus dectlvtty Of noun.
tain side. Further down the divide.
towards the wheaton valley. some
moose ssern encountered. while on
the base Of the mountain sides. At
the outer edge % the belt % spruce
timber that skirts the hiK meadows.
- che headwaterH - the wheaton,
punches % caribou. ranging from
a dozen down. we're frequently seen.
They crossed the heRdwntsru 81 al
The upper affuents Of the Wheaton.
frgt3ng the gravel in every creek bed.
IN number II places they found
ART that promised pay, but for lack
uf time. az well as grub. they were
unable 10 reach bedrock.
Gray. black and rcd wolves were
Hceu in larger numbers. and foxes
81 every description were found In
abundance The latter animal APP
reared TO he duCiie and did not Zee
az the approach q tho pruHpectofs.
Remarkable Discoveries
Traces Of abandoned Indian en-
campmentH were numerous. the
frames ~ number % the lodges.
dry rackH and sweat houses standing
intact IN the vicinity ~ these Hkel-
elton structures they found uumar-
Gus images. modelled out % blush
clay, and highly polished These
curioH were in the form % Fr0tcsqur
human shapes. fantastic scrolls. ami .
mails ard insects.
Heluw the meadows 81 the whea-
ton the country iH webbef with mar
row ridges closely resembling deep
pot holes. many 81 them nlled with
clear water and forming lakes with
Hubterraneau outlets. carrying the
overflow into pot lakes lever down
the country. vast marshes stretch
away over lcebeds. and In many
places the remains Of the dead gla f..
cier, covered BY the surface % the
valley. can be sounded by running n
pole down into the soft muck. In
a number 81 places ground was found
that promises pay. and the prospect
Ing work viii demonstrate whether
Mr.. Cannon and his friends have
found anything OF value or not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13
Strang.
T

George
arrived II
terday ia
Pennysuf
west Nj
placed in
al likeiih
IL serve
for burgl.
West "
PROSECUTE,
murder c
loaned bS
10 the Do
cenlber a
ever since
without I
and attra
WIS kept
Victoria I
then take
W hitc lie
" here he
Barracks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13
Models of Beauty and Con
uaafaura

They are nicely proportional.
heavy and strong. ma d. 0f kiln
dried oak mineral wool ailed
walls. Conroy fasteners. over
tapping alright doors. ) on
really buy storage space Ia the
purchase 81 a refrigerator. You
get one-third more space for your
money In our refrirefat tran
IN any other maze. We use
only one-fourfh the inside space
for ice. Others use nearly or
quite one=haif.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

From the Atlantic ocean 70 q
head OF Lake Superior a vessel ~
sail In Canadian waters a distsnq
Of 1850 statute miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

At the
West test
TO him tn
travellers
sisted rob
West wal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

New YorkLife1ns. Co. New York Blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

In regard 60 the Cincinnati dls-
patch that men are returning e
work there at the old hours and
scale. member 81 the executive
committee % the Seattle Maehiuis'a'
union said today.
In those cases where there are
not sufficient funds IN tho tnterna-
tianni treasury % support the strike
the men have been allowed % return
% work. but this r. oniv temporarily.
u cuts no figure as affecting the vi.
tirnaf - result % the strike. II ~ only
local ana instances % such a situa-
ton are rare"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13
HERRICK REFRIGERATOR
Snyes Labor, Saves Money
Saves lcs and Saves Food.

No mold. no poisonous zine lin
inEs In our refrigerator. spruce
lined. elegantly finished. alwaya
dry and pure no trrubbing r..
Quired. never swehta. no stale
doors. Pure. sweet and health
fui. they are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

] Iillz ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

From the divide above tho Whtao !
valley they crossed over 10 the head
waters Of the Wheaton river. In
this rugged, mountainous stretch
they saw many large bands Of noun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

queer time Tor yoa % get them ehespy lust before the
their values during this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

The j
Der Ma
the emp
and vic |
this aft
the emp
3 hours
Ned to
work.
the mar |
arrange
This I
mills IN |
usual If
expected
IN al u
have no |
agree I'd |
the surf
disagreed
In tho |
at s o'cl
they wi
10 work
derstanc
SO the
OF s this
will not
ing So |
fected b |
At the
afternoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

C-hoie Tin MUM Pan ........ioc
s-hnle TIN Muffin Pan ........i5c
i2-hole Tin Mafnn Pan ...aoc
s-hoic Granite MUM Pan ....20c
s-hale Granite Mufnn Pan SOC
u. hole Granite Munin Pan Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

PIT
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-13

= sheet Wood Handle ora,ers
o. - 80 rtss+ssH. tfssttss- -sH. %
y sheet Weed Handle Graters
a.rass - ss ss sHfs-a-sss. .fss.s ae
i-hhset Wood Handle Orators
.s cess % FL. s.ss#.rs..-s. +Ahs
Nutmeg GratsrH .. q. ...+..s..stc
$500. s. 80 ss 90 g.. ssssss..fe
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02
WHEN THE
 TIME ARRIVES

For the city officials to take the oath o1 office here in Waterbury the tax payers will De on the verge of nervous prostration. because all the candidates who have been declared elected have found out they received so many lie gal ballots that they cannot conscien- fiously take the offices; and the other fellows won't take them because ma Jority of the voters said they d1dn want them, and the lattcr's pride far exceeds their rights. Therefore the taxpayers predicanent will be rather serious. However. we hope both par ties will come together and reach some understanding whereby we will, at least, have office holders enough to run the city. If they will only come together. we krow everything twill come out ali right in the wash" Say, speaking of washing. just brings to our mind those bottles we have dis played in our window. They are filled with the best washing fiuid made 1n this country; each bottle contains enough of the fluid to do forr wash 5 ings: the price is 15c: in other words, 4c per washing. and you won't feel q bit tired after using it. Just think of doing your washing in less than half the time it usually takes. and no tired feeling afterwards We still give four bars of soap with a pound of our 5oc tea at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02

The bureau of assessment will hold I meeting tonight.
 The board of yublic health will hold their regular meeting at o'clock this afternoon
 The regular meeting Of Typograph- ical union, No 329, will be held to- night in Burns club hall. As thls IS the annual meeting night q full at- tendance is desired.
 Rev Father Bray, who is suffering from cancer in the hospital at New Britain, is in q very serious condllion. Prayers were offered in his behalf at St Mary's church in New Britain lsas- i terday.
 Over a hundred notices were sent a out Saturday from the bureau of Wafef i to parties who have neglected to come l forward and settle their water ac- counts. If the bills are not paid py the 10th Of the present monIh Iile water will be shut of and the delin- quents will find themselves in q peek i of trouble
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-02
THEL.F.HAASECO

CARPETS AND RUGS. k We sell only the. makes that give good. honest wear. carefully selected designs and colorings, not the extravagant kind, but the good happy medi- um that combines the best wear ing qualities with reasonable prices. INGRAINs.
 All wool, full extra super, inc best ingram carpet that money can buy. 65c per yard. BRUSSELS
 9 pieces of the best quality full five frame body Brussels, one and two room lots to clese, $1 per yard. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
 A splendid coIored and wea ing carpet. 2 grades, 59e. 69c and 79c for the best quality tap est1y Brussels made. WILTON. yELyETs.
 Splendid wearing qualities and richly co1orea, the regular pIlce IS 91.GJ hdEu. Ne are GUS ing out one lot Of 20 pieces for soc yard. ADMINISTERS A luxurious carpet with beau tiful rich colorings and a deep, heavy pile; these are regular S1.25 goods: 30 pieces in one and two room lots to close 90c per yard. GRASS CARPETS AND PLAIN COR DEMON FILLING. <
 In all the popular colorings, low priced and very stylish.
 Imperial Smyrnas. the best domestic rug made, in all sizes. Wiltons. Administers and Body .Brnessels, all the standard makes in all the small and car pet sizes. ORIENTAL RUGS.
 New lot. the best we have ever shown. India Rugs, hand made in carpet sizes.
 1ineoleums, Oil Cloth, Mat tings and Fur Rugs. FURNITURE.
 Our entire building is full Of nice. clean, we'll made furniture. If you are looking for something out of the ordinary, come in and look oyer our stock, all new. this season.