davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-09
- D.ad While Making = speech.

Everett, Mass. Jan. AT the in
aug,ration Of the new city govern
ment yesterday Robert II. jenkins
fell dead while making a speech ac-
cepting the Office Of president Of the
board Of aldermen. to which he had
been elected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-09
DISTRICT COURT IS AGAIN IN Session.
MISS VINCENT ELECTED.
New High School Teacher Chosen by
School Board.

The board OF education met in
regular session last night. Routine
business was transacted.
The resignation Of Miss Helen
Wise as first assistant Of the high
school was accepted. Miss Grace
Noble was promoted to FIRST assistant
and her salary raised to $50. Miss
Elizabeth Vincent of Emporia, now
teaching in the Solomon high school,
was elected at a salary Of $50. She
comes with high recommendations.
Miss Wise leaves for Colorado
Springs Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-09
Proceedings Against ohio Athletic Clubs

Columbus, o.. Jan. l. Attorney
General Sheets has brought legal pro-
esstGngs against the Business Mems
Athletic club, Of Fndlay; the Day
ton Gymnaatc club, Of Dayton; the
Phoenix Athletic club. Of Cincinnati,
and the Abbey Athletic club. of Gin
cisnat, all on the ground that they
are aiding and abelting prize fights
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-09
n. E. Sunday School officers.

The following officers were elected
last evening for the ensuing year by
the Methodist Sunday school:
Superintendent, E 0. Allen; assist
ant superintendent, Ralph Dyer; Sec
retary, Lottie Northcraft; treasurer,
Morris Jolley; organist, Clara
Lambing; librarian, Dollie Clark;
superintendent Of home department,
Mrs. H. Harger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-09
Architect Ozark JD,ss.

Washington, Jan. I. Edward Clark,
the architect of the capital, died here
yesterday of catarrhal pneumonia,
He had been in failing health for sew
eral years. Mr. Clark came from
Philadelphia and entered upon his
duties as capital architect in 1868.
He was 78 years OF aye.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-09
WORK FOR CONGRESS- THE CHINESE BILL,
A Measure to Keep Celestials 0ul
Of America.
MORE STRICT THAN The CEARY ACT,
Chinese Now In Unitsd States to De Rsgis-
tered and Have Their Photograph u
Certificates - Penalties Against
Transportation Companies.

Washington, Jan. THE senators
and representatives Of the Pacific
coast, who have been considering a
bill for Chinese exclusion, have per.
fected a measure which will be in.
troduced in both houses in . few
days. 1t is much more comprehen-
sive than any bills that have been
presented heretofore on this subject,
most of which simply provide for ex-
cluding Chinese by re-enacting the
Geary law. The bill under consider
alton contains As pages. 1t does not
limit itself to any term Of years, as
did the Geary act, but if passed in its
present form would be perpetual un-
less repealed.
The bill declares that all Chinese,
other than citizens of the United
States, or those who are secured in
coming to and residing in the United
States under the present treaty with
China, shall be refused admission and
returned to the country whence they
came at the expense of the trans
portation company bringing them.
Transportation companies bringing
Chinese to the United States shall de-
tain them until their right of admis-
sion shall be ascertained. Penalties
are prEided for not complying with
the provisions of the act, 81 900 and
one years Imprisonment being the
minimum, with liability to forfeit
ure of vessels violating any Of the
provisions OF the law. The only
Chinese persons permitted to enter
the United States under the act ar,
those who have become citizens by
birth and naturalization, and officials
Of the Chinese government. teachers,
students, merchants, travellers for
pleasure or curiosity, returning la
borers. who must have certificate, or
domiciIed merchants. Chinese com
ing as above enumerated must have
certificates with Il photograph at
tachcd.
Several sections are devoted 10 pro-
yiding how Chinese laborers shall he
registered and provided with certif-
Gates when returning to this coun-
try. Certificates for any Chinese la
b0rer are not good after such labor.
er has been absent for two years.
Domicled merchants are compelled
TO file annually a full and complete
report Of the nature and character OF
their business in order to better iden-
tify them. No Chinese except diplo-
matte and consular officers. are al |
lowed to enter the United States at |
any other port than san Francisco,
Port Townsend, Wash; Portland,
Ore; Boston. New York. New Or.
leans. Honolulu. San Juan and Ma.
Mia. or such other ports as the sec
retary Of the treasury may desig-
nate.
Provision is made for the registra.
ton Of all Chinese now IN the United
States. TO be completed within six
months after the passage Of the act
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-09


New York, Jan. THE 25-round
bout between Terry McGovern and
Dave Sullivan will take place before
the Southern Athletic club of Louis
Vile, KY. on the afternoon Of Febru-
ary %. On behalf OF the club Tim
Hurst met the men with their man
ayers, Sam Harris and Tom Sharkey,
Yesterday and they came to salts
factory agreement. The conditions
of the match are 25 rounds at 1876
pounds, weigh in at ten o'clock
February %. The purse offered and
agreed upon is so per cent. Of the
gross receipts, to be divided as fol-
lows. Sixty-iiye per cent. to the win
ner and IS per cent. to the loser. II
was also stipulated that If Bob
Fitzsimmons should not 90 to Louis
vile TO referee HE contest, Tim
Hurst is to act as referee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-09
Condor Dies os Ms Wounds.

st. Louis, Jan. l. william Condor,
who was shot by Detective George
Williams early yesterday morning
while resisting arrest, died at tho
city hospital yesterday evening. Dur
ing his Life Condor has killed two
men and has a lengthy police record.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-09
COUNTY MADE MONEY.
Sold Pasture Land at a Handsome
Advance Over Purchase Price.

The county commissioners today
sold at auction 1l6 acres Of land south
OF the river purchased four years
ago for pasture for $l,0S0. Richard
Baker was the successful bidder, pay.
ing $1,740. The land is not needed
by the poor isrm since the recent
purchase Of the Early quarter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-09

Scratch, scratch, scratch; unable to
attend business during the day or
sleep during the night. Itching
piles-horrible plague. Doan's Oint-
ment cures. Never fails. At any
drug store, 80 cents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-01-09
from Tuesdays Daily.]

District court was busy all day
with the case Of J. D. Beighley vs.
City Of Abilene for $4,000 damages
claimed for injuries received in fall
ing down stairway from the side
walk on Cedar near Second street
year ago. The day was occupied
twith the plaintiffs evidence. G. W.
Hurd and c. +. Rugh were for the
plaintiff; City Attorney Young and
T. F. Dewey for the city.
After the plaintiffs evidence was in
the attorneys for the city demurred
to the evidence and the court
sustained the demurrer, throw.
ing out the case. The ground
was that Beighley by his own evil
dence stepped backward down the
stairs and the court held that under
such circumstances he could not
hold the city liable.
The jury for the term commences
work.Tuesday and is:
+. H. johnson, Abilene.
A. G. Kandt, Woodbine.
Geo. Roemer, Abilene.
l.. H. Long, Moonlight.
G. W. Minick, Acme.
W. H. Anderson, Abilene.
D. Maloney, Upland.
Noah Duncan, Carlton.
S. J. Poore, Abilene.
VIM. Haire, Enterprise.
Il. +. Hoffman, Donegal.
W. W. Day, Hope.
T. Noble, Detroit.
H. Fink, Acme.
J.J. Hewitt, Talmage.
g. r. Herr, Donegal.
Jos. Schmidt, Junction City.
s. A. Cooper, Abilene.
W. A. Wyatt, Hope.
D.. Keller, Abilene.
A. A. Luederman, Herington.
I. Quirk, Chapman.
W. S. Davis, Abilene.
Sbered Taylor, Manchester
Geo. Harvey, Manchester.
A. Ruse, Abilene.
Aug. Knuther, Herington.
J. M. Snider, Herington.
+. B. Malott, Abilene.
A. K. Heller, Chapman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
FEW BIDS
ARE RECEIVED
Government May BE Compelled
to Retain Army Transports

The first step toward the proposed
change from the existing government
transport service 90 a contract syH-
TEN Was taken yesterday. Bids were
opened simultaneously Ia Seattle.
Portland and san Francisco for the
transportation OF men, animals and
freight from the United states to the
Philippines.
In ali three cities but one accept
able bid was made. In San Fran
cisco not one offer WIS made. IN
Portland there Was one bid. but IL
failed 90 meet the nIscifieations OF
tho government, and was rejected.
The foaton steamship Company OF
seattle was the only acceptable bid
der Should thia bid be accepted Il
means much for Seattle. This eom-
pany offers the Ohio for one trip and
the big carriers fremont. rhewmut
and Lyra for government work until
the cnd Of the fiscal year, June 20,
1908.
The award OF a contract on this
bid would mean that seattle would
practically become the government
nupply station or tho Pacific conat.
There 10 considerable doubt. how
ever. as 10 the acceptance OF this Of
for BY the Washington aufhoritieH.
N " believed that the government
can DO tie own transportation. az nj
the present time. at icas cost than
would be eritafled under the prices
named NJ the Boston Steamship Gem
pany'a bid. II this n found To be
true the seattle bid win probably be
rejected. and the present government
transport services continued an here.
tofore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
POLICE NOTES

Thomas l.. Iiiiy. arrested yeeter-
day b. Policeman Peterson. 10 be-
iieyed by the poliee Co be the man
who entered the room OF Michael
Thornton on FRAT avenue south sew
erai weeks ago. Thornton saw the
times with a shoe. Yester.
man IN his room and struck him
day he Identified Lilly a. the bur
giar.
Oscar stone is wanted by the Port
land police on . charge % obtaining
money under false pretenEoa. lie
j aiIesvd 70 have drawn a check for
$500 on q Portland bank with witch
be had no account. The man was
In Seattle yesterday but before the
local police received Instructions to
arrest him he had left the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
NEW EAST QUEEN
ANNE ROADWAY

At the meeting Of the council COM
mittec ON streets. yesterday after.
noon. a developed that there was
some opposition to the route OF the
proposed roadway to East queen
Anne. Representatives OF the North
Seattle improvement Club were pres>
ent 10 protest against the route,
As n result several other routes
we're suggested. A conference be.
tween all Interested was called TO
meet az the city hall next Wednes-
aay afternoon st O'Clock. A route
viii be decided upon at that meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
MORE ABOUT
the WRECK

VICTORIA. p. c. Nov. so.-Lishi-
keeper Daykin. at Carmkrah. is able
% throw some light on the recent
wrecksge reported from there. Day
kin Gays that about a mile and q
half west OF Carmanah there in q
large iron buoy painted red. with
the figure = and the letters u. 4. l..
u. =. In black.
Two miles wssf OF there IL the
stern OF a large ship's boat painted
white. with Ericsson. Cardiff. 10
long. new ash cars all broken. They
nit rope bound round them In place
Of leather. Also part Of a mast.
which looks like the topmast Of a
large vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
BARRIERS
WILL meet
Journeymen to Reorganize
Their Moribund Local Union
Tuesday Next

The wieiders of the razor. iather
brush and shears In Seattle are out
Tor shorter hours. better wages and
uniform scale of prices for their
work. These objects. they believe,
can only be obtained ~ a reorgani-
ration Of their union. Local No. 10
Of the International Journeymen
BARRIERS Union
T. II. Leabo. u Portland. Or. third
vice president OF the international
Organization, viii assist the barbers
In their attempt TO better their con-
ditlon- He arrived In the city last
night and in today sending out q call
for a big mass nneeting Of journey
men BARRIERS. 10 be held IN Western
Central Labor Union hall, next Tues
day evening at O'Clock. al which
tte reorganization Of the local union
and the other matters mentioned
will be discussed.
Out Of 40 journeymen BARRIERS In
the city but 100 belong to the union.
ard many offhe largest shops IN the
city are non-uf "a establishments.
As 10 prices for work. u II prob.
able the union men wifi not attempt
70 bring about = general incrrgs~.
but merely TO establish a UNIFORM
scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

ing the greater part OF the money
into the hall and rtfled the pockets
there. The trousers were FOUND IN
the hall this morning.
Payton Brown. = local insurance
man who lives at lie Marrvu aN=
enue. was also a victim Of horgs
larry MIR. brown told the police that
ne failed 20 lock the front door OF
his house and that the thief had an
easy Job getting IN. A few arhclee
% clothing we're taken INTO the yard
aud there searched About $40 IN
money was stolen. Several papers
that are thought 10 have been taken
from some other house looted BY the
bureiar were found In the yard.
The third house entered Was that
Of W. VI. Gifford. at 10 Denny way.
Here the usual tactics were followed
and about s. In money stolen. Scv,
erai small articles Of 1ewclry were
also taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
FOR SPEAKER OF
THE LOWER HOUSE

for speaker Of the house % repre-
sentatives IN the NEXT Legislature.
They are n. W. ]. Jones. w. II.
Lewis and G. q. Gleason. The fact
that Or. .. J. smith.of Enwmciaw.
will be selected. president Of the sem
ate operates 20 some extent against
the candidacy ef King county men
for the speakerxhlp of the house.
Other asplrants for the position Of
presiding offtcer OF the lower branch
Of the legislature areJ. ". Easterday
81 Pierce county. w. l. Thompson.
u Kltrap county. J. q. Mcgier Of
wahkiakusn. Charles I. Roth of
whatoesn. and II. y. Wilson Of Kit
tltas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
KNIGHTS or THE JIMMY
were BUSY LAST NIGHT

white good citlzens sirmbercd last
nixht several bold knights OF the
dark lantern were making their
rounds. Jimmy and skeleton KEYS in
hand they Matted At several homes
and forgot 10 leave their cards IL
oue case a considerable amount Of
rncnes was secured by the burglars
and IN every house visited pnunlrf
WAS secured, Three victims am
peared ~ the police station this
morning and told their stories.
=. Hagen. ~ So& Pike street. was
the heaviest loser. lie reported thar
the hurSiar entered his room white
he was asleep and stole So. certlfi-
Gates 81 deposit on 4 tocai bank for
81 80 and gold watch that he
values A. teoo were also taken. The
rervy burglar rather than take the
chance ~ waking the sleeper la the
fanm took a pair of trousers contaift-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

Toy Books
Large Toy Books, board COW
ers, fine illustrations. at acc.
These titles
Delightful Hours.
Gems from Story Land.
Be Be Ri Bo Stories.
And many others.
Sabbath Library. at age.
Regular price is - Some
titles
The Throne Of David.
a Double Story.
The Pillar OF Fire.
The Prince of the House of
David.
In League with the Powerful.
The Young Ditch Rider. etc.
aoth Century Cook Book, 75c.
33oo.Recipes-3oo more than
any other cook book published
Alpine Edition, age.
The Alpine Edition of stan
dard fiction, bound in red En-
glish vellum. gilt tops. full lib
rary size. rso title TO choose
from; worth soc each, at, only
2oc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20


800 women's Umbrellas. es-ineh silk
warp gloria. paragon frames and
steel rode. worth si.st. Friday az
..4.... .s....... sss..~....s...EtssS D
200 Mems seif-Opening Umbrellas.
as-inch fast black covers. natural
wood handles. Friday At. <t.25
Colgate's Perfumes, age
c6igate's Perfume viii be sold Fri
day at 25c ounce.
These odors--White Rose. Jockey
club. White Heitotrcpe. Sweet Pea.
Sweet Pink. White Lilac. Apple Bios
som and IL others.
Tooth Brushes
An invoice OF Imported Tooth
Brushes Just hsre--prices from
Zoe up TO 35c. values FROM ibc
20 toe. These are all the hand
drawn btistie sort.
Richardson's Grease Eradi-
DOR 'ioaeo
Richardson's Eradicator-fo remov-
ing grease. pitch, OIL or paint spots
from silk and wooden goods-cieans
any color Md gloves. shoes and
other leather Roods-sosd by pli
dealers at the box sc; special 1oc
Druggists Sundries
Mothers Friend. 500 bottles at roc
DIR. Kings New Discovery. 500. at
.....ss s.s........... ..t**t.sss. We
Haynes vermifuec. b0c. at...... .3Dc
Jnyucn' Expectcrnnt. Soc. at. Soc
Coke's Dnndrrff Cure. Si.o0 size NJ
4ssssss tsssssssssss -s-assss.. - e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
Women's Aprons and
FasCinatorS

Women's Large White Aprons.
hemstitched all around, also
has hemstitched bretelles I;
regular SOC; special for Fri
day at. $50
Women's Hood Fascinators, in
white, pink and blue trimmed
with white beads, worth soc I;
special Thursday at..... .Iec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
Electricity Cheaper

On December l the Seattle Electric
Company wiz make a r~ducticn on
its present rates for light and power
The proposed rates are nearly 3 per
cent lower than those now In effect
The completion Of its new Post street
power house VIII be the cause OF the
reduction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

Children's Sailor Suits of
graaite cloth. in dark red, blue
and brown, trimmed with white
all-wool Hercules braid. special
Friday, S7.zsr regular value
$3.50. Sizes 8, 10. II. II years.
Same styles at SI.75, value
81. 50; sizes 4 and 6 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
CHAMBER TALKS
FREIGHT RATES

Delays In Shipping freight from Sc
attic and excessive rates char ed
on shipments to interior points wers
the chief matters unter consideration
al the meeting Of the Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday.
Tire attention Of the chamber was
called 20 the matter BY letter froEn
the American Steel a Wire Gem
pany. The letter states that u takes
from two 10 10 days 10 secure ear
In which to ship Eoods out 10 thls
city. Also that the rates charged
60 the interior arc such as 10 pro-
hibst competition with Eastern
houses.
The matter Was referred 20 the
on manufacturing and
msrcalfiie affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
TRAVELS OF
the KAISER

PESRfTH. England. Nov. %. -
The German kaiser isft westmors-
land this morning for Scotland lie
viii take iunchson with Earl Rose
berry 81 the isttsrss country place.
after which he Hiil 60 10 Iefth
where he wifi board the Imperial
yacht Hohsnzoilern and start for
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
Ladies of q. A. r.

william Mckinley Circle. Ladies OF
the q. a. r., VIII hold us regular
meeting la the New York block this
afternoon at : o'clock. Several new
members viii he reeeived and much
business Of interest to all members
considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
French Pattern Hats at
Half Price

The remainder OF our French
Pattern Hats. will be sold to-
morrow, the last day OF the
opening. at exactly half mark
ed prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
the Doors Will Open
to the Public

With Wagner's full First Regiment Band rendering
the Grand march 1.-THE New Bon harche." written
by Mr.. Herbert Vanderhoof
For two hours the public will promenade the
broad aisles Of the best store in the west-seeing
and talking Of the wonderful work of rebuilding an
old one-story shell and producing at the end mod
ern store-carrying on the business meanwhile
without losing single hours business and we
trust without the loss of q customer.
At $50 we will give away $3.50 worth Of mer-
chandise, and few minutes after Wagner's Band
will play the patriotic march THE Star-Spangled
Banner and the Grand Opening Of this great store
will be over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
children's Carmeus,
Some Bargain prioeu

Misses All Wool Knit Skirs.
with yoke, colors dark bIss
and red, special .ss
Regular value sIoo.
Children's Pink and Blue SIX
Crocheted Caps. valae 81;
and $3.50. These are sIixt.
ly soile6; special Fridsy ~
Baby Bootees, all ooIors, vair.
35c; special Friday. 80. *
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

N. ". Van Derhoor says ne laid
violin down In n saloon yesterday
whilc he tnok n drink. When he
again looked for tho instrument it
had disappeared The poitre were
notified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
Notion Bargains

The American Pin Co.'s best
Pins, full sire papers. best
quality needle points. always
sold for sc paper sale price
Friday. ; papers for. sc
Best quality nickel plated Safe
~ Pins. dozen on card. sizes
!, ,. ;, regularly worth Sc per
card. Sale prices. card. .aIsc
Broadway Swan Bill Hooks
and Eyes. very best quality;
? dozen on card, black or sill
vered: regular price. SC a
card. Sale price Friday, ?
cards for .............Ic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

Mems 75c Soft Bosom Fancy ~.
Gale Shirts. separate coil4n -
pair Of cuffs. at. only. ..,-....o~e
Mems 800 Wool Undershirsk 7
states and browns. well mads. u
size. az .-.......s.---.'s
Mems Medium Weight Fleece Lise
f0c unaerv ear at, the gafne5sS
....... ....... ...s-s-.-..-..S<
Limit suits a customer.
Mems indigo Blue Wool Sex xecn
2ec, at ....-......s-*s.''s-s
Bedding Linens and Dome =
PATTERN cIorHs--Tfne blsae, 4
1amask. ~ yards long. oo<c
around. several good pattern. i, =
choose. from. worth S@se' ~
Friday. each ...-...-..s-s..-<-.'.
CRAsfl rnwELING-PlAh, ~ ~
blue ~ ifr. very e<tice-'.-s
worth &C. speciai. Friday =
.......... .4............. .s.s.-s''*
INDIGO pRINTs-Best stylek
standard cloth. worth se;
Friday. a yard. ..*'. Z,
CREAM oUTING-Full wieIh
quality. worth &C: special fro
yard ...-...-.......''*
1o-yard hmit- -.
sHEETS-Made Of good unols 2.
cotton. size Sixso inches w~ -
special Friday. each.-...'.-'.,.''v''~-.,
FANCY EIDERDowNs :. $3.50 ~,
designs and colorS. regular ~
Soc: special Friday. ysra''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
Mill Ends Outinf ~
nels 4 I.2c

A lot of best-style Ouine
Flannels, mil ends, from 10 81
yard lengths, worth nc yad
tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
FRIDAY BARGAINS

Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20

Best Witch Hazel. the pint. 10c
Chamberlain's Cough Cure. CSC size
........ ......... 80. ......... la g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-20
Shoes

........ ......... ....-..---...1sc
Shoes
women's Fine Patent Calf Lace
Lace shoes. worth $500. at. S3.5e
Mems Fine Satin Calf Lace shoes.
heavy soies. medium heel. s1oe
value. at .......... l.SS
women's Felt Fur Trimmed Heavy
Juliettes. worth Use. at...... .oSc
Youths Satin Calf Lace Shoee.
heavy solca. medium heels. s!res IL
70 :. worth s.to. as...-..-....-oSc
Mems Hats
ss.so Mems Hats, all shades and very
latest styles, at ............. s2.05
sssa "Panturlet." In pearl. black OF
Regular sa.ss Mems Hats. any style
or shape. al .-..-...t-- 49,. Tl.oV
Black Derby Hats. new fan blocks.
worth Ss.so. at ..............Sl.o 90
Drapery Store
Ga Tapestry Table Covers. green,
red and brown, reversible, a heavy
cover. worth x2.75. at........ n 80
Lscea for sash Curtains. trifle
sollsd. worth from soc yard up TO
Pretty Tapestry, IN medium and
light shades. 80 inches wide. worth
N.ss. at ...................... o9c
Rugs
s6x70-inch Rixlow Administer Ruge.
pretty floral and Oriental designs,
rich cslorings. worth h-7h, AZ.
1900. ......... ........... SS.ob