davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
OTHER PEOPLES NOTIONS
The Great Question.

To the Editor Of The Journal:
Your editorial in yesterdays Journal
on the "Taff-Vale Decision is an ex-
ceedingly interesting one. This decision.
It seems to me, is very important. In the
annals of the conflict between labor and
capital it is epoch-making. In 1t labor
organizations can spell their doom. AT
the same time it Is fraught with, perhaps,
equally as great consequences to capital
and the employer of labor, because work
ing men will be driven out of labor unions
into socialism, and If there is anything the
average capitalist abhors it is socialism.
The relation between employer and en-
ployed, between capital and labor. here in
this country is getting to be very much the
same as in England, and 1T will probably
not be long before the ''Taf-Vale De-
cision'' will be adopted as the law in our
land. In view of this prospect 1t is inter-.
esting to note an English labor leaders
opinion of, the situation in England.
Mr.. J. r. Clynes, secretary Of the Old
ham branch of the Glassworkers' union,
In g. letter to Mr.. Winston Churchill, M.
p. published in the London Trades and
Labor Gazette. says: ."As the law now Is
employers may lock men out to make them
leave union. or discharge them for join
ing one, but we cannot strike with the
object of: forcing men to join. Employ
ers may request each other not to sup
ply employment to certain men, but We
cannot ask q person not to supply men or
materials to certain employers. Employ
ers may entice and procure persons to
assist them duringsa dispute, but we can
not peacefully persuade persons not to
take their employers side and therefore
injure. us. Employers may use lists of
workmen they object to, but we cannot
publish lists of employers who are objec-
tionable to us. Employers may use agents
and money to induce men to assist them
in disputes. but we cannot watch or
quietly picket during a dispute without
risk of prosecution. In short, almost
anything which trade unionists may do
during a dispute is liable to be construed
in conspiracy to injure the trade and BUSH
ness of the employers; 1t is impossible to
so construe the actions of the employ
err. because our class has no trades or
businesses in the commercial sense to In
jure.
II that is fair statement of the situa-
ton. it appears like a very one-sided at
fair. And according to your editorial the
employer would seem to have the adj
vantage whether labor unions incorpor-
ate or remain unincorporated. Is there not
some way In which fair and equitable re-
slation can be established between capital
and labor?
Isaac Peterson.
9os Second avenue S. Minneapolis, Dec. %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24

express companies are doing Is per cent
more business than year ago. That is
the kind of bad times the country is hav-
ing outside of Wall street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.


The advance sale Of seats for the New
Years week engagement of Ben Hur''
began at the .Lyceum box-office this
morning, and the line of purchasers was
long and eager. Up to long past the noon
hour there was no perceptible decrease in
the length Of the line and it is probable
that the management will be compelled
to keep the box office open long after the
usual closing hour to satisfy the unusual
demands for seats.
The "Prince Of Pilsen," the successful
musical comedy by Pixley and Luders Of
king Dodo" fame, which is on for a
weeks run at the Metropolitan IS blessed
with two Of the strongest Anales ever
introduced in a production Of this char
acter. At the conclusion Of each act the
cul tain goes down on q ringing ensemble
in which MFR. Luders shows that he ap-
preciates the value of vocal swell with a
liberal injection of brass and drums.
There will be matinees tomorrow and
Saturday
Anyone who has ever seen George Sid
ney as 'Tzzy," the funny little Jew in the
Ward & vokes company, will know what
may be expected when he comes in his
new musical comedy "Buzzy 1zzy. Sid :
neys reputation as laugh-maker has
been made amid surroundings OF pTetty
girls and excellent comedians. rich ward
robe and slightly scenery. catchy music
and a big chorus to sing 1t, and this Is
Just what he will be in the midst of
when Busy Ivy comes to the Bijou
next week. with rlatinees on Sunday,
Light and frothy in it's acton, jingling
with cachy musical numbers and clever
specialties, Happy Hooligan' is holding
the boards at the Bijou the current week.
The piece attracted large sized audi
ence last evening. The special holiday
matinee tomorrow will begin at 8 p. m.
The FERRIS Stock company will appear
at the Metropolitan. next Sunday evening
in "Graustark.' The change of theater is
necessitated by the booking of Ben Hur"
at the Lyceum THE Plunger" at the Ly-
ceum this WEEKS doing well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
George A. Van Smith Of st. Paul for post
mistress of the house. ..s- -- = y !

A fight is being conducted against w.
T. Coe for reappointment as deputy oil
inspector, but Mr.. Coe has been assured of
the appointment and only waits his formal
notification. Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24

title either or both OF them to a medal.
That 1t Is perfectly feasible to have clean
sidewalks is demonstrated by the fact
that some sidewalks are clean, and this
is true both in the residence districts and
in the business section. r.. sst =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24

Page Morris win make a good judge.
AS a congressman he has, been good
judge of everything except sugar and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24

What has become Of our own J. C. Han
ley? A farmers trust has been started
in indianapolis without his aid and con-
nivance. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24

There is one good machine in politics
the voting machine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24
THE lDoss NAME.

= Comfort.
r. ssstS--Terrl- calls his little trained dog
Postage Stamp - ~
Kate-W hateYer did he give him sucl, 1
queefsname as, that for?
jack Because he viii. carry a lettersand
he can lick him easy.
The biggest meteorite ever seen has
been found at Ponto Allegro, in Brazil. Il
is an immense rock mass, eighty-fiVe fest
long and ffty-flye feet thick.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24

Our supreme Court has achieved noto-
,riety for the state in two: ways-by prac-
tieally releasing on technicalitiesa some
men; convicted OF completely in the big
rnitt" graft, and by saying that under
certain circumstances a man may strike
his wife. There may be good law back
of both decisions. but somehow or other
we cannot find anybody who feels very
good over either one Of them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24

q. a. Davis, secretary Of the Colorado
Medical Liberty league, desires our au-
thority for the statement made the other
day regarding the great decline in the
number OF deaths due to smallpox since
the people Of Porto Rico were vaccinated.
The immediate authority is the Chicago
Tribune. but previously substantially the
same statement appeared in the sanitar-
ian MAGAZINE. and was by it quoted from
the report OF. the chief medical officer in
Porto Rico during the American military
occupation OF the island. The report can
probably be e.; ob t spaf from the surgeon
generals, OFFICE, Ia, washington. :, -,,vs<, J
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24

the leading OF the typical little child whose
touch. q.
+ flames the savage spirit OF Wild war;; :.
That. like a lion fosterd up at hand,
It may lie gently at the foot Of peace, y
= And be no further harmful than in show.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-24

Milwaukee is trying to blow the froth
from the reputation that has made il
famous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

mach. eoaeoe per hosi native asesrasa.
ti.fa per ease. eresn cofn. 81 .pstu LOO,
can<aioupes. 5sc asioo per case.
watermeions. st.5aus.so.
ereea frsit
i.elnons o,0aeo hos; oeekins ep.
pies. 10 boa. eating applee. 81 - bow
eSssas. ssse, en,,.gas. - 90 , x.
gefinse tiyei trane tram, sssaas ~
ss $50 siss ;ss sSs. s's 90 s, sS
ssFeses stss,S ss,eia. 81 g barrel. rraeos.
BLACK and Wh9e. st.do. fokays. 81 aaesi 90
frovisiens
Ff~<h meet--cew beef, - per ~ sis~s
ewes. I've. sosA ies Psr 10 weak ,Ars~
fss sIsls w m.m. ,ssi srs.sfea
'- cssssssss s.als~rss fs,is~,as price. az.
hsink Uttered 90 the efcancsr IA rsand lots
o. &c sss. - a., Z g. ss, ss 8 s s s ss
wheat. shisksn Iced tsi.oos se<A saiA
eSe.e1
Batter. Cheese. xsrs and reaisry
er--Ns.hiastoa cfeamsriss. seeoxiel
c q wK.stnssca san cream.
,sei.s ss.ssrn, Ne. refs tsHsi.sl
ss.ss:sss ,ss,'s. s,.ss ' ,ss s s-.s
strictly fresh ranch. ssssoe, east.
live fsaltry--Hea.. isxoise: fssr.
ie9tee. ss.ksas 10.
csmmissisn Mss. Prices
chsese--Nssas. ws.hiRs,sa. iielis~
hssssr-wssslasss ss sS-sa,sss. sssnsl
asala~,sa,s ssa.ca. wasa,. So %. corr.
it, rasss sSena s-r ton. sie 10; sast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
FIRES ARE
SPREADING
Flames Beyond Control
In the Rockies

DENVER. sept. iS,-An hope OF
exinguishing the forest fires by asht-
dohrd. The nreA are now spreading
rapidly. new ones hein reported daily,
II appears now that nothing viii
stop them but heavy rains. la
ease Of continued dry weather the
fiames wall have 10 run thler course,
ending oaly when they reach open
ground.
Some % the most dangerous fires
are approaching mining camps.
where they will work tremendous
havoc. Wcll-scttlcd farming regions
are also thFeaened. aud Il Is feared
that there may be great losses on the
stock ranwca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
8 to III
Friday Bargains from 8 o'clock till eleven IN
herewith described.

pearl gray. worth Tsc: from : nu
at toc.
Boys Blouse Waists. sses nr
worth sec. from ) TO II At -
Women'E Jersey Ribbed Gray wea
Vests and Pants. superior qusl4r
actual value Sl.oJ per garneni. fyrr
: % ii at ese. only Two sutfx q
customer.
Misses Jersey Ribbed Y'<s
LINED Vests and Pants. worm =
garment; from ) TO ii Il lk.
Infants Tan Lace Shoes kax
turned Holes and spring need. -
5 20 4. worth fl.s0. at &c.
Nomen's Serge Slippers. &C VIA
at sc.
shoe Lsees for making shspun
Bags. tan onlys from ! to II az
pair.
4a-inch All Wool BACK n
Goods, neat wcayes. worth S)c ~
for &c.
SIX. Face yelvets. . blades h
choice. worth s5e: from 8 70 II Z
Sc.
cut Glass Salts and Psppm
sterling silver tops. rnany ssyin =
cutting; from s to II at. each. d
Only one PAR 10 a buyer.
Best No. , Lamp ChImneys; ~
TO IL az. each. SC.
Glass Hand Lamps. complete -
burner and chimney: from tsnu
at iSc.
Rush shopping Bags; from ~
at &c.
Japanese Tinsel Drapery. :: issAs
vide. worth lie yard. fron ! ,
IL az Size. Pretty for usnfei 81
folding bed drapcs.
Colored Stripe French ScduL y
inch, worth fsc. for ioc yard
Toilet Soap. cakes in boz, uxn
iyc box: from TO II al &c
Petroleum Jelly or vsselire: m
20 II at Sc bottle.
colgate's Shaving Soap. fron y
ii at &c cake.
Green CASTLE Soap. lib. barn ~
cial at TIC 10.
Wrapped Chocolates. worth =
pound: from to IL at isc.
Handsome Wool Sweaters for -
children. formerly si-oe: from : ~
at soc.
Mems sc Wool sox: from y ?
al soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
IS Cents

children's School Jackets. ages Q
70 ~ years. deep capes. braid trim
med. AL coufu. worth s. %. for fi.sa.
children'z School Jackets. the ss.oo
20 fs.t0 grade. box coat effect. IN n
handsome line Of mixed novelty
eloa kings. winter weight. all sizes. 6
70 ~ years. at S1.5o.
women'r Liberty SIX Neck Ruffs.
black only very full collar. plated
ends. worth tz-0e. from TO II al ase-
Fancy Persian Trimmings in pretty
coiorings. elegant for children >
dresses. wrappers, etc. worth &c
yard. from : 10 II at 5i4e.
Fancy Stamped Laundry Bags.
good quality canvass. two colors.
worth SIC. for s5c.
Women's Muslin Gowns. Empire
style with yoke of torchon lace and
FeverN Of fancy lawn lace al neck
and rsvers. worth ssc; from to II
at sac.
Women's Corset Covers. hand
aouely trimmed with lace insertion
or embroidery. worth lilo and si-ss.
from > 10 II AZ CSC.
Woman's small white Aprons with
two tucka and one row Of insertion.
worth 35c. from 4 20 II At i0c.
Women'B Long Wasted corsetE.
siEcs - and II. worth ti.e9s going
from 4 10 Il At sc.
Black Leather shaped Belts. white
stitching. sizes - to 81. worth 6ac.
from 10 Ii at iec.
pieatcd SIX Betting. In gray and
tan. regular price toc yard. from !
to II at sc.
Coin Purses. best quality seal and
wairia leather. worht 4sc and 5oc.
from 4 20 II at eec.
nox Stationery. ruled. worth 15c
and 1cc box. from 10 II at i0c.
Regular sse per dozen Pencils. Nos.
and 3, al sc.
Howard Hunt Pens. for school use.
al * dozen.
50 Bieached Linen Sheeting. worth
b0c yard. from to II at zac.
Checked Gloss Crash. l5-inch.
worth loc yard. NJ &c.
Zenda Cloth. beautiful wrapper
styles. worth Ice yard; from 5 to II
at Sc.
eeersucker Glnghams. 27-inch.
worth ioc yard. from TO II nj SC.
Boys Hats. In black. brown and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
LOST ALL tir HAD

X. trukinwa, a Japanese who ar
rived on the city ct seattle. report
ed 10 the police this morning that he
had lost SOS on the boat The Jap
says that when he left tho steamer
he put the nianey under his pillow,
aud that when he went back 10 get
IL. some one had taken the colin. The
police win DO all they can 10 get the
money returned. n WAS shout all
the jap possessed IN the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
TRUCKMEN STRIKE
FOR AN INCREASE

Truckmsn, wesghsrs and kindred
iaberefz Employed In the Tacoma
wheat warehouses have struck FOR
an Increase IN wages and recognition
OF their union. The grain exporters
decided TO give the men the in
crease q wages to 30 cents. but de-
cline to recognize the union. The
strikers, Va Il said. are willing 10
valve the recognition Of their union,
but demand time and half for
overtime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
JossIHs ouoTATIoRs


Fo<sso<s-sfs 10 SIT a ton: carrots. Coz
S.rie. s<s cabbaxs. 81 .0oQfi . p<r e.t.
hAffva - per toss hBsks. zoe.
e<'sry. SOC psr doz: sv.st pet@ieen.
oz1erkrnD.t zt42cs tomatoes, f0N1oc rad
fphss. = psr oozs pafzisr. zoo 1tc; snion-.
~ D<r .seks psrsnfpss SEQ. eau
e1uasncs. f0r pr dox. Nax t<xnS. me-
oftfchokes 13c rer der. r,lcumbsrH, 70 peg
1ozs brussels spreute. 5rsc peas. size. tel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
THE MARKETS

Fruit stocks on Western avenue
ore well cleared up. better than for
some time past Prices are there
fore expected to go up a peg. al
though no changes are yet reported.
Tomatoes. eantaionpes and water
melons are also well sold out and
may go higher.
The vegetable market. as a gen.
eral proposition. II rather fiat.
though good firm cabbases are SELL
ing well at fHe per pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
sELliNo FIaGwArEa

Adoiph Berger. who ~as arrested
AZ Kent Monday for selling liquor 10
Indians. Was held to grant Jury By
Commissioner kierer yesterday. j.
shafsr. who was taken into custody
At the same time. was released az his
connection with the sale could not
be proved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

low-prieed lines Tor Friday:
Cream Damask, age
Cream Damask. % inches
wide; worth 4oc, yard 2oc.
Cream Dauask. 4oc
Cream Damask, "a inches
wide. assorted patterns worth
6sc. yard 4oc.
Cream Danask, 6oc
Extra Heavy Cream Dam
ask. 81 inches wide ; worth Ssc,
a yard 6oc.
Bleaehed Damask. age
Bleached Damask. 81 inches
wide, worth o5c, yard 4oc.
Bleaehed Damask. 6oe
Bleached Damask. os inches
wide, worth Csc. yard ooc.
Dice Napkins. SOC
Extra Heavy Loom Dice
Napkins. size IS x IS. very SER
viceable; worth $I.2s, a dozen
Soc.
Hemstitched Damask. osc
German Linen namask.
round thread. 90 inches wide,
beautiful designs, with hem
stitched border: worth SI.a5,
a yard osc.
SI.oo Bed Spreads, 6oc
Full size Bed Spreads. good
quality; worth SI.oo. each 6oc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
Fine Damask. sr.ro

Fine Danaask. sI.ro
Fine German Linen. round
thread. silver bleach damask. 62
inches wide. beautiful designs
with drawnwork border: worth
$3.50, a yard SI.ro.
Bleaehed Dsnask. soe
Fine Satin Damask. II inch
es wide worth Si.oo. a yard SOC.
Danask Napkins. osc
Damask Napkins, i or din
ner size, assorted patterns !;
worth Sr.7s, dozen osc.
Damask Napkins. sI.Io
German Linen Damask Nap
kins. size 40 x 40 inches: worth
$3.50, a dozen SI.Io.
Fine Damask Napkins. SI.os
Fine Damask Napkins, large
dinner size. assorted patterns.
regular price $z.so, a dozen
81 %.
35e Towels. ase
400 dozen Fine Linen Tow
els, fringed or hemstitched.
plain white or colored borders.
good value. at $50. each 2sc.
SI.3s Bed Spreads, SI.Io
Extra heavy full size Bed
Spreads, beautiful Marseilles
patterns; worth $I.3s, each
SIIo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
COMMITS SUICIDE

Information has been received
here that W. A. Caldwell. wanted by
the local authorities. committed sui
eide In Vancouver. y. c.. last Mon
day A warrant charging him with
forgery was outstanding from Jus.
tice Cams court a. the time Of hss
Death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

so-inch All-Wool Cloth Cow
erts. in brown. blue and dark
gray value SI.25, at Soc.
4s-inoh All Wool Two-Tone
Pebble Cheviot, in gray and
black, red and black, blue and
black value SI.so, at Sf.oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
COMPANY 10 RgsTRAlNEp

Judge Taiimnn yesterday granted
10 the Bailey building ca. tsmpor-
AIRY rpHtfalnins order prohibiting the
seattle Cataract Go, from erecting
power poles ia the alley at the rear
az the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
F i've Bargains in Fall
Dress Fabrics

The women of Seattle have found last THEIR Drs
Goods Store The Bon Marche is from first day Of e
the avorte place buy elegant moderate worn
Dress Fabrics No such showing attempted before
any Pacific Northwest store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

so-inch Atwood Cloth En-
mine. in dark gray and brox''|
value SI.so, at o5e.
so-inch All Wool Black fhs
Fill Cheviot, at SI.oo.
Black and White WOE
Checks; value osc. at 4se-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

a life study lie will he supported
by Viola itaaa. Frank ftYtan and
a thoroughly oompet,sil east "
characters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
all FeltS and
TailOr-Made
Hats

Our Second avenue show window gives an
idea OF our assortment OF Women's Fall Felt
Hats. as well as our elegant line OF Tailor
made Hats. Certainly nowhere in the West
viii be found larger gathering Of the best
styles or more moderste-prieed variety Of
ready-to-wear Millinery than at the Bon
Marehe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
'Msdison rhssisr

rise management OF the above pop
ulaf play house announce that they
have dramatk treat Ia store Tor
their patrons next week f.nnF =
Stock Company. In rip Van win.
kie" Popular prseA. 10. . and 30
cents. viii prevail Notwithstanding
the fact n company % 10 people APP
pear. and that special scenery and
mechanical effects are bsias pre-
pared. Lang il well known IN the
character ~ nip. which he has mads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
Theaters


The next attraction az the Grand
y VI be the return cngnaement OF
Metafthy's HtsbRre." musical
thfre comedy that has stamped it,
self decided faxofito la the minds
Of theHtcfs oers here. Mcgafthy'N
Mtshaps, as rewritten aud inter-
pfeted By ferEuAnn and aiask. and
safon ana Herbert. 10 one Of the
funniest productions Of the season.
Several novelties that are an innova-
ton IN farce comedy PRODUCTIONS wili
be introduced throughout the action
Of the piece. IL renpenN sunday
evening for a shree-niRhts' run.
The kins ot the Opium R,aap
The Honest blacksmith" with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
Linens and
Bedding

The fall days bring household notice partieu
larry in Bedding and Linens We under-prce many already
low-priced lines for Friday:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18

noh FitHalmmona In tho title role.
continues to do a big business az the
seattle thchter,
Manager Howe has announced that
popular prices VIII prevail all noAt
week during the engagement OF The
King ~ the opium Ring" This step
was decided upon, owing To the fnct
that this does not mark the initial
appearance uf #rha King IN this
city. The play deals with actual oc-
currencca as they are nightly en.
acted Ia the low dens Of Oriental
vice In san Ffnneinco'H Chinatown,
The story shows victims OF the pow
erful drug, the assembly room OF the
uiRhhindera. and deals with the ~
forts OF Mah rius. willy old chink,
e. ahduct ueofErtte, a beautiful
American girl.
Down Mobile"
sGouon'u Minaircls." with their
superb hand aud clever speciality
artists. are attracting the best class
OF tneatergoefa At the Third Avenue
theater this week The usuai mat
lnee will be given Saturday. Down
Mobile piay from the pen OF LIN.
coin ] Carter, comes 20 the Third
Avenue theater next week. Every
piAS that Mr.. Carter writes Il Amer
lean In theme and local Ia character
iEation. No other author has ciunH
20 close 81 things that are American.
ana no other author has more care
f.aify studied the pscuiiarilien % his
easintFymeu. Elaborate scenery and
clever actors II what goes To make
down Mobile 4 aucreaA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
A Word to
You

n you are wise. q will be Sufficient
to convince yeu Of tho superiority Of
our famous line 81 ChleAerinE a
sons. Klmnaii. Hobart ii. Gable.
Peaae and =. \, Johnston 90. pianos
and kimbail organs. In this limits
I'd .plib. We cannot enumeFste their
many points Of merit. but II You viii
call al our store. as many do every
day. We viii take pleasure "a show
ms you why they NuFpHsa other
makes al their respective prices. We
sell new pianos a. low as $500 per
month. We have several very Kood
offers in slightly used pianos aud
organs.
our sheet music ard small muHle-
al instrument departments. IN which
there have been several changes ana
much new stock added. are showing
very substantial Increase In vol
arae Of business.
Cali or write To Us for anything in
the music iine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
New Fall Furniture
Is Arriving

Every day one or more cars OF new fall
furniture arrives--patierns bought for ON
regular display. The show of new things is
very attractive. and includes furniture for
every part OF the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-18
Hemstitched Dsmask. csc

$I.oo Bed Spreads, 6oc
Full size Bed Spreads. good
quality; worth SI.oo. each 6oc.