The Seattle Post-Intelligencer from Seattle, Washington • 5

VIED FOR LOVERS geidde of a Wfciteehapei I Woman. Ep LOVER PROVED UNTRUE. Kp lanrir a letter Aeeswtag Hfae of Morder mid Arson this meet dog a eoarteva ol ras found rtesd on the floor in of the Mechanics todga street near toe. was dresaed only In lav with beat! un-ifr showing that she had ralstrely before came, ware two vials, a haif-enckad letter witii the following fao: suaaurr Mfcr daek. Then toalght.

annealed and nod foi- Ut t-etTIA ber rn. have lo dn the ai3 for I that if ron left no And, Paai. how tuud I ivy Hta, bat rea turned away thfioi even oae kirn, yon was sret ic MwU other womwi that oa floor a eaanot tail how jouj. aad ail that! had no earth had fori have no desire to live, goadwait apua the murder you have tt this the one. aksa at? tor a aa yoe did tae Hl.no not to marry we, for 1 of that enaaay who devoted hem If for have enly 'rested yoawitb daeas, and have vpeata fortaae thlnf I hava gtvea you oae whea I have fonod yea with sd this you cM and tell Bad as sen- irh vuit you.

the that bss imi theiv joa taw expect mrhti leyUfhl to i atah' you Km I have snflfrred tor ftvu. prrhajo farr I have nrv in urtcrvi any ia never t-uraed aa? assiidinav aa you Ijadsas He what have weat UNfii, sad Still arouid love aud fiirgtve you If jK maid (wot taeitood. bye, ttroit thk fie for auu uSe is clearly ad abova. The woman came to the Aeut o'clock Thursday evening, bempwr tritb her and they Uppd a room. He went out soon and with some beer.

A abort time gtpward be left. At 10 o'clock the woman pMbMud to scream If auffering intense tfmy, ami a faw mtnatea later she was fearl to fall on the floor and one of the fldathas of the bouaa went to the room and fea4 her back upon the bad. DiaiOVKSV. pwal I ttto Uiorning she was tv acream again and to fail on the 'm- Night watch ol The A. P.

Egtjjf this and an hotir ha i'eported the fact to Otbcar who then went eitb bltn to the tjjMfc and bar on tlte floor as stated The matter was at once reported to the he had not arriveil at the at a. not known by what the iMnan ended her Ufa, but it la supposed took poison. WHO mc sru'ine was. Tba woman was a notorious courtesan of Lad month she oc-upied feto erib Kinjc on the place. Khe was teaen 'Emtua" and ara aars I three she bad a row tsifc har .1 at Ibe lUfnme, a I him of loving another woman btttf than he did her.

She at thu time sui and fell a Jiaiiateh aftrrwsrd. the umc A Kim of NMI 4 eeenfng at Mlk4 4 brtwtwn pfer and JefKmn The baa and woman who himse Wkei out n4 the threw ysrf at the man. who highly Mttteated, mnde at the and the Kt'iuM da it Mba of U'ifd In a Nt or ran into tha yard and to run oit into the adry, alt te "FtewP tW Uthrr ai him back th an oath. the littta fallow HNftf by him that it wimtdn't i 4. brietrtiy qpand 14f4 wan what ami how tbe originated.

ft Mtinr of oath' rv tis tlwtv urbed an nnaiaujrbt a dr near a llarfc-hl at looked thoagtft the oat hat derided nut to foiinw Mv! nulc. It HurHM; Unrmni farlratr who In rtbtn on hrt wrvtt Ytfabr and 'tmt days sinea. notnt to rroYUlonoa in rf- tht firH away and twowr an- gJJ a i th if ha arrr rrf Mtd fn.its monay an iv-r a Umt ha- hwe thai aaty i hi rtJ i and ItanMi in br bbod and that to htda tarne i ow llttt 4 Im. Wtr work for 1 a CVtuif tuoay. Worjf heytoa at I and be It will retire about a to stretch the Wife.

Tlte at pment iu haix hee worked for and of late the tympany ban had emmderatwe i-. The-: who at eto string Um new copper wiie between here and Poetised already ieft this point and are now working their way along toward Beftiiie. Another 'orre of wffil start from hew wishm a day or Tbe wire ill in is ir. copier for yec The Western nion rranh Company trill shortly nut a Una ffean a the way effiee on the City dock. This lii.e arid he te operation by December 1.

A fine from the main to toe Griffith will also bfc pat up within a few days. ntfrmn. St. John's Lodita tonight. Grand entertainment tonight at Plymouth cftetek, Third strict, between Futon and University.

The bark Aureola feeding merrhandise at wan fnadteo for Seattle, and will BAi December 1, Freight at low The heat' Mail Association is going to give a grand ball for the benefit of the association on -bristnias eve. The of the First Bauaiioa baud hare been secured for the occasion. The neat Wanona Ciub party aril! he given on Wednesday evening December at Tarn Vermin hall, at JR. All mambera are requested to call upon Mr. H.

V. V. at First National tank. and admission Ctas if ill, a longshoreman, who had his leg crushed In an accident about fuur ago, died at Providence hospital, where be baa been since misfortune, last night. He was 30 years of age and a member of the union.

The apletidid entertainment to be given at Plymouth Congregational church tonight will undoubtedly draw a very large audience. The programme published yesterday morning contained two unfortunate blunder-, the "We." Tewkbory being for Mrs. Tewksbury, and M.rt," lloekinson for Hosklnson. rciDiowAi. Mr.

W. F. recovered from recent E. Bchaffaer, who has been quite ill for two weeks, is convalescent. Mr.

and J. 0. Niitgie have occupied their new lence in Highland ad titson. Mr. Hubbard try ant, a banker of Albany, Or.

was in the city yesterday, accompanied by bis wife. Mr. Joseph Wawon and Mr. R. Kirkpatrick.

both wealthy of Lebanon, are stopping at the Suoqualmie. Captain J. A. Hatfield haa almost entirely recovered from the injuries which be sustained at Olympia during the inauguration parade. Mr.

William Y. W. Ripley and son. of Rutland. Vt, are In the city on a tour of Inspection.

The son will in all probability locate in -eattie Mr. U. B. Campbell, ticket agent of the Providence hospital, returned yesterday from a trip to the bnrgtng in the interest of the hospital. Vhlt of a Bins l'aclfle Party.

Mr. C. J. manager of the Pacific divbuon. of the Union Pacific railway, accompanied by a party of Union Pacific directors and officials, arrived in the city yesterday morning from Portland.

The party remaiaed in town on! a few and left for the Houth on the Emma Heyward at 1 o'c'ock. Mr M. R. Maekemrie, traveling auditor of the same division of the Union Pacific in the city yesterday morning from Victoria He left for Portland on the Oiympiaa at i m. Mr.

Melholiand, of the New York TnhMM and Mr. Hummer, a Union Pacific director, were members of the party. Him! Ve to Spare. A wcvi-chupper earned J. lUggins cut his foot, nearly off wUb an at while chopping worn! in the near Redmond, Wednesday.

He brought to Providence hovpiUl In this city the evening. wltere Dr. Willerd attended him. The doctor was of the opinion that part of the fwt slsoukl be but oaJd would rather take chances on its getting well the way it wss. The Injured was dres ed.

but 1t will be several days before the direct outcome of the in- Jury will be definitely known. Thief Jaunts Coietuan, ibief who in trouble many tlmeaand untirr ear a.u in battle. in the nci of a coat froiu Hvan.a ruiwn iV fiotiams atore yeaterdny by Hagyerty, who battled him in jail to of larceni today. NKW a of bwrtrry ao4 nn Wool. mmn w.

a grand wievt i Wary, HALF BLASPtETA an rtoek of fctaukaia. eoaifoncra and taiaan or 5N 1 a tat af lawn piala fancy C'fcaatar a ma rvwcuxss lowwie. labia Unana, taea in va. iiea. CaMOO mui or A at wuoi Mto yard.

SAt S. perfect ttM. CboMar Ciaarj, tMIMUJtA -a CWayy. A CAR JO rLASMtJk Jart In. NKW In Chetior Ciawry.

tuUi-k ia'ttiva ao4 waoM ha i -oan-w to kayera. Si.H I new ai Lowataa to a Ini-ratt ia tW iR, iba fcaiiaf. jwwtan ail-woei twrary cocfea Cbaafr aaik lor ail KMBk fcaa i a Xawtbtra 4 ibc Una (Xhli ta twnaiiid mnm, Ikiaaaw Caw par? wiJt -asflrt. kia-i far wOi to ai44 ma trada at Sowaar oMffkrt IH4 a SSc dawwaat i aary. OJMI a at Chmtim tomiijah baMt Van lataa Ckwa'wr Cseary i Me a kan.llWiiehwi*'a nwtrt Mr p.

a kesdia. A Tms tn ac 4 dwibiaa tl 4 Rawn kwto ir.nk* aa4a mint maa Ctwatty. £sr k. ta cwxtlaa a fan- eamcwbo wtMHton atl cktwnK awraai aaaa, taefyay ki-isrrya. aiai.

naav tofiittwa Kwr yiriT iwaai and att I. traMia 4MKaaaa. mwR la. teaeeiai triirra tmnsumtmeumi an 4 SEATTLF POST-IXTELLIGEXCEK, NOVKMBF.B 29, 1889. THE FOOTBALL GAME.

A Lively Contest Over the Leather Yesterday. OLO PLAYERS VS. UMIVEttSITYS. Won. -t TV i rboot a Hard Splendid Scare JO to O.

OtD fUTBI Among Thsnksgiviag day pssriir.es in none vu mom reneral and heartily enjoyed than the football paint at the bast ball perk between the Oid Ptayers, comprisicr Preventatives of the lea.i.ag Eastern and English collages and the University eleven, or the SeaiUes. About witnessed the game the grand stand and bleaching Cowards, many of them being ladies. Great interest was manifested in the game, notwithstanding the fact, that a email proportion of the familiar with the rules of the game, and could only appreciate the struggle for the possession of the leather egg." while many of the fine strategic pasted unnotified. £. B.

iVwmng acted as umpire and Mr. R. M. Iftird as referee. There was no rough play, no one was injured and altogether the first game in beattlc may be safely a success.

Tae University boys play Tacoma college as soon as arrangement can be made. They should make a strong showing, and ougut to pile up a big score. THE OAMK CALLED. At 2:80 p. m.

Mr. K. M. Hard called "play," and the Cniversity boys lined up against only tight Old Players and three substitutes. Thus crippled the latter did not pat up the pame expected of them, and they also found their lack of practice very much against them.

Captain Uriffiths' team did great work, blocking well and working their tricks together. Without exception they tackled beautifully and lowed toe bail closely. Too much praise cannot be given them lor their faithful efforts to pat the game on good footing here, and they entered into the spirit of the thing with a heartiness pleasant to witness. For Cniversity, (iriffiths. Nichols, Carter and Drew played a game, especially the two, and surprised everybody.

tue scose was nana The Old Players started the ball facing the grand stand and ad vanced tea yards. On failing to advance the bail goes to tha University, who pass to their halos and ruth it dangerously near their opponent's 3-yard tine. Here they loose the bail and by rushng and kicking the Old Players advance to University's line. Here the ball goes to the latter on three downs and is carried back into the center of the fieid. On failing to advance the ball goes to she Old Players and they rush it through the center and lose it on their srd Una.

University fails to advance and finally are compelled to tuake a safety touch-down. The ball Is rushed back and forth by both sides and time is called with play in the Old Players' 30-yard line. Score, 2 to 0 in favor of Old Players. Alter ten minutes' rest, University started the ball by a pass to Griffiths, who made ten Play immediately comes down into Seattle boys' territorp and both Peters and Weistlmg try for goal and fail. A moment later and the University fullback is compelled to make a safety, score, 4 to 0 in favor of Old Playere- Tbis put the college bovs on their mettle, and by good rum by Griffiths and Drew and from farter's kirks and Nichols' hard tackling they advance the bail steadily within the Old Players' twenty-ysrd line.

But the good work is not followed op and the ball gets back to the college territory, where IHckey makes a touch down, but no good requite. Score, Sto 0. A few more downs and on the bail's being kicked over and inufied by the college backs Folsom drops on it and scores a touch down from which a goal hi kicked. Score, 14 to 0. After the college boys defend their goals for a time, but lie Old Players' quarterback catches the bait off farter's muff and a touch down ensues.

from which a goal is kicked. Score, 30 to 0. On the bail being brought ont the two captains arree to stop play and the game at the finish JO to 0 in favor of the Oitf I waiftiixe or SSrrMSftal at tfce Tatinmmtnt A large audience filled Armory hall last evening to witness the beginning of the cycle tournament between the champions of both setes. The building ssi well for the occasion. The benches were placed in such a position that they formed a guard for the track, whit runs yn the extreme outer part of the hall next the walls.

The pro red a tpuai for end they were fitted to overflowing with a fine and of ladies and gentlemen before the exhibition commenced. fhe tournament opened with an exhibition of trick Hcycle riding by Mr. H. Kennedy and Master James Mulligan. The different features of exhibition were wceived with Stoma applause.

The the finest thing of the kind ever seen in Seattle. The event of the evening the comreetu iunt of the three-days' race, two each evening. There were four two and two gentlemen. Mtss Mrlen Paid win, Kisit O'Brien, Mr. O.

Kenned? and Mr. A en. the French Tue were hand.rapped ten miles each or in other words, were given ten roues -tart for the three nights' race- The track averages twelve feet in width, Is rtkwlr restated to prevent dipping on the turns and measures exactly sixteen laps to the mile. The race started at 39 o'clock sharp. Keunedv took the lead at onoe end maintained it ooUi the finish Fatdn.

the Ktocch ebaiapwn. boi neariy to and cotMwquoatiy on Utt eorroa art of atr, exif prntj ialdwin ami t.srat rivalry and vocud I life At, ILtrf not twenty two to finwb Around I boy won id whkri HU it to tkrttt. oiw woafel bo tbo othor. it for tbo thry art the and oureootiid in him. At UM end of tho TWO BOAN lMn.t*:a by ftol.

obwb a bwyclo a tie ruling of ail twaotifui, and at very riuaf At end of Um too as tt Wd'iWt, 13 BaMatS ftiMA OMko. fafata Jiaiitaa tadioa t.H» tea baadicap. it be oeoa by ah. UM that rainad two and cbt oa tho and ocm suit and ee Uke Frwmhman If rrtMcfeataa ha! sataod too oa tbo ho acs; 1 cut down thetr handicap ho faiiod so koaaedy aiii Uuta le op ratio of gain on the ladtea to defeat them. Whetfte? he can do or not to be The race toaight wi'l be more than iast, aad w3l draw a large crowd.

An extra feature of tonight's performance wiii be an betweew R. S. Dimmick and W. J. Morns, of this aty.

The race w-il be contested between the trick and the regular contest. They will ride two wiiesflood mask is in attendance and a vary evening car be "pent by Severs genteel sport. fit. Mtaltetf to the Mod. ve tear; were stalled in the deep rhuck-hoie at the comer of Fifth and Phtestreets.

The mad is very ranch deeper at that point than any otb in the street aad a great deal of swearing done by of stuck there. Last night at 93) Jim draw's hack. in the bands of a careful driver, and with three ladies in it. aunk mud. The ladles were carried to the sidewalk, and a desperate attempt was made to pull the hack out, but with no success.

The more the borsea pulled the deeper the hack settled in the mud, until finally when it had settled so far down that the doors coald not be opened, all attempts to haul it out were abandoned. While unhitching the holies from the back, one of them got away and had not been found at a late mornme. A FEW COtES Made by Joy's Vegetable Betden an aged aad feeble lady at 510 Mason St, tsui afttr going down fur months van romp let el aad to now well and healthy. J. H.

Brown, bookceper, rvtaluma, cured of and constipation. Miss Clara Mclvin. 136 Kearney street, ft eared of an aggravated case of indigestion and constipation. R. Fotffatt Chief Wharfinger, foot ol Clay street B.

cured of paias in tha hack, liver trouble and sick Mrs. J.Lamphere, 1242 Marketsaeet. F. had been treatt-d for two years for liver eomptoint. With the third bottle she regained her accurtomed health.

Fred. A. Blacker. Baldwin Hotel, 8. suffered for years with dyspepsia.

Felt better the first week and is now cured. Guslar Solomon of 233 Valencia street, ft. cured of headache and liver trouble Edward Kestcll, 7t Everett street, 8. cure 1 of pains in the back and chronic Aad over 1000 othera AMCSRMKXTS. Operatic Concert THE or MRS.

M. S. STORY. TUBNEB HALL, Monday Evening, December 2, Bsx.xmofta—Solos Duetts and Choruses irom OUoeit aud opera. MIKADO Over 7ft Participants Klegant I Oraad Tableaux rirt rorrtaa MOTHER GOOSE SIRSERI RHYMES feung and by F5 Children in Fancy Costume.

Clrtlt, Reserved Seats, it sheet at Stewart 4 Holmes Drag Co. San.rJay moral ug TURNER BUB4ELL 4 JEWELL, lessees aad Managers. A GREAT DRAMATIC EVENT er roa ONE WEEK, The beautifo: and talented ACtrem, HISS ESSIE TITTELL And the charming Minnie Tittell And a Saperh (Vwaaaay stuier the oi Koutil hewtiX. TONIGHT FRIDAY, JSov. SO, By tptrdai rapwn Great Soelefy EAST LYME oa THE ELOPEMENT.

PRICES. and ARMORY HALL, Union NOVEMBER 28, 29 and 30, THK ORiiT-TflKKl DAT BUCK Ladies' Bicyc'e ftaipmty Race TO II P. M. MILMNu Willi Ui.SfTMJ! RA.ND SIUW! Mim York f.ne Scks, Irate-i. Mm A fee in Jraacwa.

mcxacm. YSS lICTCL2 AID CITCYCLS lIMUr Ctntrti 60c. SAXrEi, L. CRAWFORD. CHARLES T.

fO.VOYIt Balk Ik 4 BmH MM Mas ta XrmrFttzte I- tigMtl Utmitxr w.th the tfoma, arr tff dm Seattle property mem jw wffl permit, JbtHi lie nn'-tors to ht toQowtsg SAMPLE INTESTHSNTS from their property list: Front Street Property S9O feet at the scntheot earner of Front and strsets; fine tuHuets reasonable terms. feet on the east el Front street adjoining the corner advertised The two lots, giving a doable eoreer 130 feet will be sold for lot feet, the esst tide of Frost, between Leaora ant. Yirifioia. to the "Bates property." It eon taint valuable end to cheap at this figure. Lime A CHEAT acres of toad at Port Lanjrlon.

on Oreas island, with an nail ml ted of ilae. This property baa beea particularly developed aad contataa a house and other improvements. To close up aa estate at oaea the property will be so at barely half Its value. We especially invite investigation of tbto matter, as we are coavim-ed that, it to a very rare opportunity to valuable property at a nominal figure. Choice Residence Lots 812,000 Double corner, 130 feet square, at the northwest corner of Spring and EUth streets, containing a good rwi'l-iwe, lot at the southeast corner of MadUon and Ninth la our judgment this ia the most desirable residence lot in Seattle.

It is a corner lot on the choicer, residence street in the city, and it is practically the only lot on the street where the view cannot be obstructed. Two lots 120 feet square at the Southwest corner of Eighth and Seneca streets. Tbis is the cheapest property tn tte best residence part of the city. Lot on the east side of Seventh street, between Union wad Uni vfrsiiy. Three lots on Depot street, Broadway, with magnificent view.

cottage on Fifth street, be. tween Union and University, with fractional lot lot on Washington street, near Twelfth. fine iota oa Roy street, in Qeccn Anne town; 11,600 each. SI, SCO Building sites on Btxtti street between Union and University. REM TOM still have a few lots in Kenton addition, but there wiii be DO more left in a few days.

Cheaper Building Lots. 5790-High, sightly lots on Depot street, west of Brcalway. These afford a perfect riew of the entire city and harbor. In Edes Knight's addition, scath of Renton addition. In Collins' addition, west of Lake Union, corners, VM.

in addition. in Bigtlow's addition. Acre Property. Onelde Oardena platted la five-aen? tracts, for sale in a body at 1100 per Ihis is good land, ha)! ot it ia cleared and 30 ama improved. The property Is located north of Lake Union, and it la a bargain at this price.

88.000—3° acree north of Use of the Seattle. lake shore A llestern road. 500- 'S aerve opposite the White tn outh Seattle; three acree In gardes 84,500 tract semta of street The investment can be donbsed hy platting this tract. S2OO 1- 7 adjoining Ute town site of Fall City: suitable for platting, 82,000 acres near Green take. 81.000— rt Orchard, adjoining the navy yard.

acres in Tfct.ee sera tractt are within half a ratle of the Lake eieetrlc road. Tna Uad adjataiog flatted into tou eellhif read lly. Stone Quarry. fIO.OOO—V'* the ftmke awiad. The to lerafad on Waidroa end partiallj- it Arabia apwlswat the rock may he offiaa.

Benton Addition. LAST Icto in Rentoa eddl tea, hot taaie will so laft ta a few daya Hotel for Lease. The 2 an ritftala wiil be w-aaed far a tarn Thia lm wia he raady to? aeetpaiK? arr It -aniaiaa UK to vtaaaxl aad caytiiad tad a.l Um nadara amwAeztm. Gauf Tempartrp Quarters, Hoom 10, Newiln BuiWina. SEATTLE, WABH Toklas, Siiersan Co We have mentioned our stock of handkerchiefs to you casually now and then.

This week we want to call your attention to them particularly. Will not take up much of your time mentioning the fine lace embroidered "kerchiefs, but will show something that has just come in. There's a line of fine linen and lawn handkerchiefs that are beauties. They are so dainty and of rich fine texture that they look like they were spun from spider webs. They come in linen and lawn, finely embroidered, with drawn work and scalloped edges also with delicate hemstitching.

These are in a number of choice patterns. In price they range from 75c to $6, but there hasn't been anything yet shown here for the same money that will equal them. That is a fine line of initialed handkerchiefs, half dozen in a box, all linen, hemstitched, at $1.75, every initial from Ato Z. This lot is sure to go off rapidly. Will mention again our direct importation of silk handkerchiefs from Yakoharna, Japan.

There are 2,000 dozen and they are being sold at prices which insures their sale. Can get them from 25c upwards. They are real silk, embroidered with initials, in plain, hemstitched, any quantity of artistic designs. Don't forget the children's school handkerchiefs; they are still to be had. We can sell you a handkerchief at anywhere from 5c upwards.

Will just mention that handkerchiefs always make nice Christmas presents. We incidentally last week said something about Christmas goods. They are commencing to come in freely and from now on will be displayed on novelty counter. The line of Bentley's goods we mentioned last week has caught the fancy of the ladies. There will be something new in this display each week.

For the ladies who are making presents to send away, we will call attention to an unusually choice selection of embroidery silks we have in stock. We carry all shades in rope couching, bits, twisted, floss, eta Also all classes of material for making fine fancy work. Have you noticed how extensively chatelaines are being worn now? They are all the go. We have a line of them that is really perfect. Have had a run on thena the past week and expect a larger one this week.

They can be had in seal, plush, chamois, undressed kid, and other leathers, with oxydized silver clasps and chains, in a number of artistic patterns. A favorite is the seal with oxydized silver clasp, with raised flower work. Very handsome and very stylish. Have lately opened a large line of pocketbooks. They are in all tne real leathers and of most fashionable shapes.

There are some bargains in these pocketbooks. While at the novelty counter look at the new directoire ruchings we have just received. There are fifty pieces, which are extremely handsome. Also an elegant display of newest dress trimmings. Something unique and striking.

The Van Dyke escuriai still hokis the fashion-i able taste and are all the rage. We have a beautiful line of color trimmings and can match your goods readily. There are some new receipts in ribbons this week. Will not particularize them. Full line of satinback, black velvet ribbons, tn all widths.

Plain velvet ribbons in black and colors. The ribbon remnant basket is full of good bargains in odd lengths. These are always eagerly picked up, You have kept us busy with the celebrated Maggioni gloves, but we are prepared for you. These gloves have proven themselves the best in the market They wear extraordinarily well and always fit DRESS GOODS. It is well known that our stock of fine dress is not even approached in the city.

The quality and immense selection of this department has been sn especial study with us for years past, and we can confidently assert that it is now perfect. Principal is the line of Priestley Co goods, which we carry so heavily. These goods are acknowledged the finest made in the woiidL They are of uniform weight quality and texture. Their standard silk warp and al! wool dress fabrics are the most thoroughly reliable goods in the market They are made of the finest silk and best Australian wool. All goods manufactured by B.

Priestley Co. are rolled on a varnished board, showing the grain of the wood, which is the Priestley trade-mark, and are stamped with the manufacturer's name. Without this none are genuine. We carry the largest line of black silk warp, Priestley's fabrics, in the Northwest. It is a pleasure to call vour attention 1 to these goods.

This line embraces: H'aiidarl R'nncUrl wltUn), RUrrittur Half Voir d'Aima Crepe Cloth Half Alja, Qi Cloth, Cmutil Hair mrnirif Clot it Venetian, Amnmi. aWI Ckuh. Cmmei'B flat Thcr- Villeita. Nno't Vmittf, Kan's Vail, There's hardly need of calling attention to the excellence of the wearing qualities of these goods. There is no class of black goods that make up so elegantly and dressy as do the Priestly goods.

In silks and plushes we make an extra rich showing. For this week we will offer you a real bargain in plush. A slji iftt wide, at per Aetna! worth of 11.J5 witt not ton a at tbU The line of plushes we carry have met with popular favor and patronage. Wc can match all colors. LADIES' WOOLFN There has been a rail for woolen underwear by the ladies that we have had to put in an extra heavy stock The excellent values wc have been offering in this line has had the desired effect We maintain the same prices throughout In choice silk and wool vests and pants there is a large variety of styles and grades to select from at all prices.

This week we mention the following bargains in this department: UOdoscn AH mti auti vorftt ft. 2.0 ilcf'O alt a at I). 7 (itn wooi In natural wool there are some exceptionally good values at It, ft. 35 andst-75. There has been a new line of Fascinators, Toboggans and Tam O'Shanters opened.

They are in all the newest styles and shades, are numerous other good buys in this department We will make you some interesting offers in the domestic department kter on- We have mentioned a number of great bargains also in the shoe department, which we have not space to mention here. The phenomenal business of carpet department continues unabated. It is rather a surprise to us. Didn't expect it at so early a date, but the goods were so carefully selected that they won immediate favor. PAR IMF NT.

The immense slock of clothing carried by us been favored with publie approval We have sold hundreds of from it and si! hate given satis taction. New are constantly arriving and are of latest cuts and styles. Something extra nice now being shown in Overcoats. We want to call the of the of Seattle to' our and children'-. lotl.jnj; Ucf-arvocrit We have ali the latest novelties them.

A new line of all wool suits for twys from 4 to 14 years at have just come and are of latest These different styles: Gray stripe, brown check and dark gray mixed Also an decant line of cheaper sttitt in union at st. 50, la.S© and (ha line of overcoats, 3 to 1 a unusually complete There is one at $4 that is a barjrain. Boys'overcoats, ages 14 to iS years, at i 7t 5 0, We can fit every perfectly. TOtLAS, SLNuiEMiJ CO V. 5.