davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05
Buffalo Flsrator Rrrnsd

l''-4.'. ". ", May 4.-The Wells
Tho -s. .. situated on Buffalo river, at
rt-...s or Indiana street, was de-
rr,r.... oE hre at midnight A large
fts -,5 or -rain has been placed in
M. r..a'or during the past week and
BE- --.. ON the building and contents
-.-s.-.....'.. l.ed at 2225000. The fire was
e7--.-7,t oy a loud explosion and the
s.4c. 'lrst through the roof on two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05
schley on Battlefield

s-brg,. ', -loga, Tenn. May Admiral
r,o--r,. spent three hours on Lookout
h, ,aln this morning. ACCOMPANIED
r.,r,t.---,s Boyutou and others. The
d.,-.-...y movements about Chattanooga
tbs -. lAe civil war were described 10
r-.-s l--. sl,ss Returning to the city. Ad-
Pa. e,,''ey was driven 10 Missionary
vieSes '. u. a carriage. and from a tower
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05
Os ANGELES. CAL, May Gu

T Os ANGELES. CAL, May CLUB
women spent the day seeking
recreation. Mrs. Lowe led off by
going to a dinner party at noon, driv-
ing to the Country club, where golf
rules even on Sunday, stopping at
the garden party at MitcheI's country
place, and calling on Mrs. Charles
Severance, the aged mother Of Cali
fOrnia clubs Mrs. Dennison started
out early to do Pasadena and dine
with friends.
Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker went to
Santa Monica beach, where Mrs. Gym
thia WestOver Alden and the Sunshine
society held an all-day reception. Mrs.
BOokwalter took in two receptions,
while almost every visitor went a-pleas-
uring some time during the day. There
were talIy-ho rides, trips up Mount
Lowe and dear knows what. Mrs.
Robert Burdette is about the only
prominent club woman who observed
the day. and she attended the service
conducted by her distinguished hus-
band.
There was a decided change in the
political situation today, and for the
first time things are really interest
ing. The ardent admirers Of Mrs.
Decker have gathered their forces and,
notwithstanding Mrs. Decker reiterates
every hour in the day she is not a
candidate and that Mrs. DennisOn
should be elected, have arranged that
when Mrs. Decker appears on the pro-
gramme Tuesday she shall be given a
rousing start toward the presidential.
At Mrs. Decker's request, Colorado has
been quiescent in the matter, but it is
said no less than representatives Of
nine states have told the Colorado del
egation they win support Mrs. Decker.
Utah For Mrs. DeekerP
Among the number are Ohio. Utah,
Nebraska, Iowa and Indiana. It is be-
lieved, however, by those on the in
side, that this little boom will react
in favor of Mrs. Dennison and that
the ticket will be Dennison and Bur
dette.
As long as Mrs. Dennison is in the
field, Mrs. Decker positively viii not
run, and when Mrs, Dennison was
asked this afternoon if she would
withdraw in favor of the Colorado wo-
man, she said:
NO, for 1t would not be fair to my
friends I am the sort of candidate
W AAD mas ttDt bHSiAEi lttSE4l lfiAO luc
race. but having been by my friends,
l cannot withdraw. At the same time,
if l should be called upon to throw my
support anywhere it would be to Mrs.
Decker rather than Mrs. Burdette, for
the sole reason that the Corner has
had training on the board"
The nominating committee meets
Tuesday afternoon, and. in the mean-
time, Mrs. Decker is to be on trial as
q presiding officer.
Solution Of Color Question.
The attitude Of the board of directors
toward the color question, though sup
posed to be strictly secret, has leaked
out. They have decided not to take
the color question from the table and,
if it comes up before the convention, it
viii be as an Independent motion. This
attitude has induced Georgia to be a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05
San Domingo SurrenderedP

Jacmel. Hayti May SIT is reported
here that san Domingo, the capital Of
the Dominican government, surren-
dered Yesterday to the insurgent forces
President Jiminez of the Dominican re-
public is said to have taken refuge in
the French consulate there. Tele-
graphic communication is still inter
ruoted. and news is obtained with diff
fcuity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05
Queen OF NETHERLANDS
LIES AT DEATHS DOOR
Unfortunate Young Sovereign Critically III, While
All Europe AnxlousIy Awaits Result
yuo,sson Presents Problem Which Might Prove Difficult One
to Decds-Csuss Of Sickness

lAAAA4+++4444444444*++ = - ~ - : = -
Castle Loo az this morning ?
.,, .,. ~. - +.- s.+.- ...,siu~ her !
mother =
Of the long and difficult and
= artificial mel res0rtcd ?
80 p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05
Migsionarieg - 49,.

san Francisco, May 4.-The steamer
Kodiak sailed today for Alaskan ports.
She carried one Of the largest delega-
items Of missionaries which has ever
gone into that section. The party viii
90 as far az Bethel, and there Join in
the work OF the mission. Their work
win be among the Indians and Esqui-
mauX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05
Cbolera in Manila.

Manila. May 1.-The cholera has not
abated. The main water supply for the
use of the white inhabitants Of the
city of Manila is not affected. There
have been in Manila 754 cases and 6O3
deaths from the disease. while the
provinces report 2,153 cases and 1883
deaths.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05
Wantsd For Murder.

Stockton Cal. May 4-Earl T. Holt,
who is wanted ct Vinita, I. T., for the
murder of James Holland, is under ar
rest at Elk Grove. Holt claims he
killed F. Holland in self-defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05
sihsrian Town Burned.

St Petersburg. May 4.-Ha1 Of the
1finsk. sAas been destroyed BY TIRE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05

london. May 4-The tarGy official adj
mission Of the real nature Of the ILL
ness OF the queen Of Holland, which the
Associated Pfess was able TO announce
April Il from Amsterdam. may be re-
Es-ded as an Indication Of a very grave
crisis iu her majesty's condition. and.
coming so suddenly upon the bulletins
announcing her imminent recovery, it
win cause a shock throughout Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05

0,HE HAGUE. May Sit was an
r5unced from Castle Loo at mid
pfsbt last night that Queen VIII
tsfnna had been prenaturely confined
.f4or'ock yesterday evening.
Professor Rosenstein. DIT. Roesings
,-5 the other doctors were in attend
.,.s The queen suffered intense
agony
Am o'clock Sunday evening the con
ALTON of her majesty was described as
.sr.af and small hope for her re-
..rary was entertained.
The queens illness has been variously
-10-tai by the bulletins issued from
fsste Loo as typhoid fever and other
,Huents DurinE an the time however,
.ss real nature 81 her sickness was well
.-ov7 fo an court attaches. and the
r8Dle at large have suspected eqUiYo-
"A announcements were being made,
Following so closely after her quarrel
,ab her husband. which had a dis
aeting effect politically, the queen
-5tber and others were lOath to make
rbic the real cause Of her illness.
flie ms VIE ntNNiit9o tliC "a nv A-'
tasn constant attendant at her bed
rte His birthday celebration was
afandoned on account Of her condition.
Helene Pauline Marie queen Of The
Netherlands. is the only child Of King
William III and Queen Emma, his sec
and wife. WHhelmina was born at La
have. Aug. 80. 1850. and succeeded TO
q. throne upon the death Of her father
BE- 1890. her mother being the regent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05
Solution Of Color Question.

The attitude Of the board of directors
toward the color question, though sup
posed to be strictly secret, has leaked
out. They have decided not to take
the color question from the table and,
if it comes up before the convention, it
viii be as an Independent motion. This
attitude has induced Georgia to be a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-05

n vou want 20 do business
ADVERTISE IN The Herald.
It gets results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
TO BEGIN
TOMORROW
ELECTRIC TRAINS WILL RUN
ON SEATTLE TACOMA INTER
URBAN IN THE MORNING

Operation Of through electric
trains on the Seattle Tacoma Inter-
urban line will begin at o'clock TO-
morrow morning. The trains viii
be run regularly every two hours un-
I'll midnight. return trains starting
al Tacoma at ! a. m. and midnight
Abe saras as in Seattle.
On "Wednesday The regular service
~ hour and 90 minutes between
trains VIII he ina1xuEated- This
schedule viii be Continued for the
present. The trip one way will be
made IN hour and IS inmates
The trains. consisting Of the motor
car. which Il 4 combination baggage
and PASSENGER coach, and one pas
eenxer coach will make the fcor o.
the busln<ss portion Of the city. En-
teriug on First avenue. they viii be
run TO Plke xtrrer. thence 10 Second
avenue then turning on Second ave-
hue. viii run 20 the terminus of that
line. and thence back 70 First avenue
and out IN the interurban-
The meteor ears are equipped with
both trolley and third ran eonnee-
ton The trolley viii be used IN the
city. and the third rail along the
route betWe<r the two cities.
The freight service VIII not be In
eugurated for several weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
F0RTY-SIx DAYS ADRIFT
IN AN OPEN BOAT

Newhern Macarthur. steward of the
American ship spartan. now loading
coal at the hunkcra. and son Of Capt.
n. N. Macarthur OF that vessel. was
born 20 years ago on the steamer
that rescued his parent from death.
Capt. Macarthur and family were
picked - IN the Pacific after they
had been castaway from a burning
ship for 81 days in an open haat.
This Is the longest time that an
open boat IL known to have weather.
ed SEA. and the story as told by
Newhsrn Macarthur Is one OF the
rnost thrilling In marine annals.
A Tale Of Suffering
'.rhe ship Milton. Of which my
father was then master, put out from
England IN tSSs bound for san Fran
cisco Five months later In the
equatorial region 100 miles south Of
the Hawaiian islands the Milton
caught ftre. and after fiEhting the
blaze for two days and a night the
ship was abandoned In three boats
Capt Macarthur. his wife ard two
children ard portion OF the crew
took one. and the other two were
IN command 81 the FIRST and second
mates The second mates boat was
lost. the first mates wsss rescued
with all aboard alive and my fathers
was picked up after one Of my
brothers had died OF exposure aud
three sailors had persisted.
MY father arsf tried 10 land his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
Blankets O. Comforts
Great Sale Monday
The chilly weather speaks volumes for Blanket and Com
fort Sale and you'll be glad take advantage Of
these smaller prices:

Blankets
Blankets, s7Le
orny coston 1slsnksss. worth toc. .
pair Slise.
Blankets. Soc
Gray or Tan Cotton Blankets. io-t
sine. worth soc. pair. tec-
Blankets. csc
fi-s Blankets. sither tan or white,
worth us. a pair. Sc
Blankets. Sf.3o
Extra Heavy Gray NOTIFIED nlan-
ketr. FUN ff-f ssEe. worth u-7s. a
pair ti.1s.
Wool Blankets. $z.6o
white Wool blankets. io-t riss,
worth s1.oo. a pair. SIS.
Wool Blankets. S7.o6
Scarlet Wool BLANKETS. best dye.
worth $3.50. = pair. t1-fs.
Wool Blankets. $3.50
white wool Biankets. fuli u-t
size. worth fsaee. = pair. ss-ss.
Wool Blankets. $3.50
strictly Aii-wooi white blankets.
ia sire. worth $50. n pair. $50.
Wool Blankets. S4.os
Extra large ia white Wool Han
kets. worth $500. q pair. A.ss.
Wool Blankets. $500
Fine All-Nool white blankets.
full 1f-f sire. ma ftlfnctured from
selected stock: reKlsr price ts.so,
pair. se.9a
Robe Blankets, SI.3o
A beautiful line Of Hianket Robes
--ltght or dark grounds. with ariis-
tic designs. worth si.ISi each. Si-as.
Imported Blanket Ro bes
beautiful designs and coiorings I'm
German. French and italian Robes.
extra values. prices. ff.is 10 sa.gs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

boat on the Hawaiian islands but
the reefs prevented him. lie then
made FOR Cape san Lucas, distant
1850 miles.
The three boats had been sep
arated BY frequent storms. After -
days ~ hardship. salt water washed
over the boat and polluted all that
was left Of their fresh supply. Ny
father then made condenser out OF
a milk can. and hv Infinite pains
condensed a quart OF water lie
burned every available piece ~ wood
on the boat. chipping Il away until
Il was reduced To mere shell. The
last ak DAYS, my father tells me.
we're ones ~ terrible suffering. The
men who had not already died from
exposure. thirst and starvation were
so weak as TO be unable 70 move.
Rescued Al Last
when they were within 500 miles
Of the coast of lower California. they
hailed the Mexican schooner Thor.
They had then been castawayH %
days and had Travelled sdi9 milee.
The captain % the schooner sent a
boat CUT 10 them. but suddenly con-
ciuded they were pirates ard started
20 run away. Hut finally he dlscov-
erred that he was wrong and had the
furnished eaztawass brought aboard.
Three DAYS later the castaway. were
transferred 10 the American steamer
Ncwbcrn. SIX DAYS after that Was
born and dup ehFikteued after the
vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
THE Markets

Fruit stocks on Western avenue are
well cleaned % today. In some lines
Prices have been shaded a trafIe.
Among the novelties are big. yellow
Virginia seeding peaches IN limited
quantities. the first ever shipped 20
this market. The peaches are grown
IN the Yakima and Wenatchee coun-
tries. but sell ct 75c and Soc, where
the ordinary fruit from these Sec
lions bring but 56c and SOC. They are
swestfr than the Crawf0rdz and 9TH
or early varieties and are said TO be
the finest grown ON the coast.
Good bananas are selling now at
from $500 10 $3.50. There II consId-
cradle inferior stock on the market.
however, which ~ going at buyers
prices. Yakima Concord grapes are
selling at &c today. shaded from 40c
Fancy Deiawarea are going at 7sc a
crate
The market for vegetables IL quiet.
except for heavy shipments to Alas
Ia. The business 20 the north Is
good in all lines. J. q. Goodwin Of
Goodwin & e. says his house has new
or had heavier demand for the
Dorthern markets.
Early squashes are to be found on
me avenue today. They are bring
ing zc a pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

Indian Robes $500
% asyies In Ali wonI Indian Robes.
worth islso. EACH ialss.
Plaid Blankets, $3.50
Aii-wool Plaid Blankets. ii-s
niae. either black and rrd or black
and white worth $50. a pair. ts.so.
Comforts
Another shipload OF Comforts
via Panama. The weather and
the prices viii warrant a brisk
business in our Bedding De-
partment.
Comforts. oBc
Full siEs Comforts. covered with
RfIkollne. filled with one piece white
cotton and either tssd or quilted.
worth ii-25. each. sac.
Comforts. Sr.7s
Comforts covered with figured
Eilkoiine on both sides. filled with
white cotton ana extra weight.
worth si.50. each. si-zs.
Comforts. sr.o8
Comforts covered with a heavy
twill. filled with white cotton, worth
ESQ. each. N.ss.
Comforts. Sage
Covered on each side with beauti-
m French Saline. fffied with best
white cotton. corded edgs. worth o..
each. san.
Comforts. Sz.so
Extra large and heavy Comforts,
covered with a heavy Sstinc, 1iled
with white cotton. size. sexe0 inchcs.
worth 1925. each. ss.ho.
Fine Comforts. S7.o8
Comforts covered with finest
French Saline. Oiled with a prrpar-
ed cotton which IL as light az down.
full size. with corded edges. worth
s150: each te.g&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
Elegant Line q
New Silk

No such prices--ao
such yariety--in Fsll
Silks as at the Boa
Marehe.
Sc q yard for 1s4a<l
Aii-siik Pesu De Eol<; =
shades 70 choose from.
ssa q yard for AIl-na
Crepe Princesx--b<uut11
ehadee.
eoc q yard for Ail-nk
Taffstsk. Is shz1ea
CSC a yard for Kcod quuI.
lily Black Tsffeta SIX
u.co a yard for ss-ls<s
Swiss Finish Black fras-
Ia silk-our well knes.
coisres Edge Brad.
fit'e . yard for x-lnrt
Black TaffetA silk. p0a
sl.1s.
g-as . yard fcs 49,
Black TArsta silk. the ~
grade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

800 n yard for N-lneh lu.w
Mietrai Cloth. worth HE. 49,
9 cliDging. drssey material.
GLIB for regular $40 us.s,
Clay W0rntsd. 70 inches wlAs
street shades regular salus Il a
gi.Ss for 5f.iuch AlI~Woos NJ,
suitins. medium gray, oxford ss.'
and green. worth Is H.Ts "*s
tl.55 and ti.fs for sl-Ineh c.s..
bian Cloth. new street shaa,. -.
black. Looks like bFOadriots ~
wears smoother. -
sis5 for tf-inch Rersev e.
plain shades and black, for tsa,.
made suits.
sz.75 for fine yIcuna ciosh q.
Jackets and skirts. solid color ~
black, "a inch.
SIC yard for fana gs-snch .p.s..
Day" SHIFTING. In blue. gray ~
brown. ~
fi-5s for 51-iueh All-Wonl kr.s..
Mixtures. worth si.7g.
si.ss for sf-ineh Tucked pktr-,..
Goods. worth tI4ss. These AZ. =
light. medium and dark erax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

At Velvet Hats. trimmed
with fancy bird Or heckei plume.
ornaments and shaded ribbon.
regular price $3.50.
At ts.se~-A besutnfui line Of
ti9 70 Pattern Hats this hat
comes IN colors. and t< trimmed
with ostrich plums1 and beet silk
velvet.
Al tf.kB-Resdy-to-weer Hats
Of scratch felt. I'm AL coiors. trim
med with wings or quills. worth
tsTk.
AZ sse--ecratch and Plain Felt
Walking Hats. worth tf.h9.
AZ g. ft-The vaesar Trimmed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
BIG QUESTION
IS DECIDED

The suit Of the State vs.. the City
~ Seattle for 10 per cent OF the
liquor license ressnue. was pFacfI-
c2lIy decided this morning by Judge
Bel susfaIninx the cfty's demurrer
" the complaint. The courts decfs-
1pn VIII save the city about SCI 011
each year. The matter was argued
last Monday but untfi today the
Judge has had II under Adjustment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
Some of the Wanted
Fabrics

That may be bought cheaper
tomorrow because the removal,
soon 10 come, forces us TO de
clare prices reduced:
lso a yard for 75c Atwood Beige
Dress Goods in six shades. This IL a
soft. ellnging twin fabric.
ace a yard for f3-inch Au-Wooi
cheviof. solid coiOrH and black.
Looks stylish and wears well.
soc a yard for ss.lnch flne Foule
cloth, gray. brown. blue and drab;
worth ti.00.
SEQ a yard for fs-inch All-Wooi
Fine Pebble chsYiot.
CSC q yard for 4s-inch All-Wooi
Granite Enfora.
t.IB yard for 50-inch Crepe
Granite. absolutely all wool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
Laces and Trimmings
New Stock Is Here

We ready show the largest and best stock OF
Laces and Dress Trimmings the West The Bon Marehe has
gained the reputation OF best variety in these lines far lowest
prices and this exception former seasons that
helped make reputation.
The latest novelties from the fashion ecnters-New York
and Parisare here abundance you want your gown
trimmed with OF the s that's new you must come
here for full variety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

women's Outing Flannel Gov
with tucked yoke collar ana c1.s
trimmed with beading. plain 60 =
..-.-...-..s..s. --...--.ss
Chiidrcn's Outing Flannel ss1e
have ruffie worked with slIk. -
? to 10 years. worth &c. her
MORROW at. .......-..........
women's Outing FLANNEL Gov
in plain coiors. Empire style -
neck and sleeves Handsomely -
broidered with silk ribbon. 2! 80
..s....s.. ..-.....%..s.s s.sstf
women's Outing Flannel Gos4
extra large. IN SKIES II, N
70. very fun. at ........-.-.s@
women's Outing Flanei uoe@
In white. Mother Hubbard
N-shaped neck. tucked YOKE
trimmed with silk ribbon s1S ~ ~
broidery. at .............-.-$&''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

Chiffon Appliques. In white. black
and colored effects. all designs are
entirely new. most OF them are ex-
elusive; all are marked NJ easy -sell-
ing prices. starting az 2bc and going
up by easy stages to. per yard $40.
Point venise. Irish Crochet. Para
quay, Duchess ana Ciuny I.aces. In
sertlons and Gallons nre shown
here In larger quantities, prettier
styles and lower prices: designs are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
New Black Dress
Goods

Most notable exhib-
~ ever put ON view in
Washington. X c a d
some details
SOC a yard for zs-inch
Atwood Black Wor&fed
Serge.
Ttc q yard for so-inch All
Wool Black Storm SERGE
worth fI.o5.
s5c a yard for ss-inch ex-
ira quality Black Chevtot,
worth tl-s5.
100 a yard fer bt-inch
Atwood Black Pebble Eu-
dora.
lilo a yard for E1-inch
Atwood Black ehsrkskin.
$50 a yard for to-inch
Ali-wooi Black Pruneiia
Cloth, worth fi.75.
t100 n yard for 5o-inrh
Black Caredir Doeskln
Cloth. a rich plain weave
for taiior-ma6e suits.
600 n yard for fine
Black Drsp d.Ese.
$50 a yard for Jf-iuch
Black CorkscreW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

Chiidren's Outing Flannel Gowns. In
fency stripes. with plain collar and
cuffs, sizes 5. and years az. 45c
The same I'm ages 10. u and IL. .5Dc
Women's outing Flannel Gowns.
made with deep ruffle. silk stitch
trimming. NJ ...-.......-.......f5 c
Women's Outing Flannel Gowns.
fancy stripes. Mother Hubbard.
With collar and cuffs trimmed with
marrow ruffle embroidered with
FUR Ill.,. ss..s-.s.. .D>c
Nomen's outing Flannel skirts.
with deep ruffle and two rows of
Torchon lace around bottom. plain
coiors .-.................s8 Dc
Womcn's outing Flannel Gowns.
with yoke OF plain blue or pink.
fancy stitching OF silk. at. Soc
Infants Outing Flannel Slips. IN
white. AT s.-...s............... Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
Dress Lininfs

s9c a yard for regular ~ ~
Black Velour Asire for vsisev =
Rasisns-5s-inch.
rec n yard for ss-ineh en- ~
Serge r1uing. In dark blue Issva1a
rcd. cerise and royal; worth =
yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
Fall Art Goods

We have just received our
full line of stamped materials
Battenberg, Honiton and Point
Lace Braids, Pillow Covers.
etc. The assortment is the larg-
Autographed Pillow Tops. very
select designs. autographed In COL
ors' on extra quality denim. full
size. always sold at see each. RE-
msval Sale price SIC.
Stamped Canvas Tray Cloths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

,,gsarssr. iesifss Asisk- iesiyss s-tsA
rags strirtiy fresh rsaeA. 2sgsSs east
1--we rouitfss~Heas. isisSlse. frfsrz.
ftNfec; torksFa ID
Aancy-ifgfsr.
csumississ Mens Prices
ec<ss~-Satits xssAtr<tse. ilcfiSA
kxxs strtntlf fr<<s faneh st0z1s.
Bett<r--N a.hlnStea crsAnsry Muxl,s
Unro. fsoffs
dreln- Oats ga 40 ~hsss. s.tuo. ezra.
~ %. rclte1 hafief. So ~
MAJ Faxss &11Aa t@f ton tix % EA<f-
~ Wsshinstaa tinsothy. etsco4 Alfalfa.
&C 10 Spinning for btsycis repAirA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
Dress Linints

esiine ~coiors and black
Zoe a yard for Fast Color Eiissia--
state eoinss and black
issc . yard for extra quality 81,
essa Waist Lining. worth isc-
ssc a yard for ss-lnch Soft Finish
Past Black esteen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
Ss;I Of Millinery

Instead OF opening display OF Fine Millinery
this date obliged to sacrifice profits and place elegant
Trimmed Millinery sale reduced prices The depart
be moved to permanent quarters the
ond floor for few days yet hence will be real
bargain day amongst the New Millinery, with such
raordnary price inducements these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

est that we have ever shows'
During the removal OF sio'Ns
prices quoted will be fully one
third less than regular.
These following specials 10
Tuesday
with fringe. neat designs, extra -
ity, worth use each: Removal
price i5c. "A
Stamped Linen Bureau SCARF ~
two yards long. double hems'ns-1
hem. very pretty. new designs r~ ~
$3.50 each. Removal Sale prov