Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 2

2 THE EVENING CHRONICLE, SPOKANE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1905. GRIPPENBERG ATTACKS GENERAL KUROPATKIN Declares the Commander in Chief Refused to Send Reinforcements When Victory Was in His Grasp. ST PETERSBURG, Feb. arrival in St. Petersburg of General Grippenberg, former commander of the second Manchurlan army, who reached here at midnight, has caused a good a deal of sensation in military circles.

The general avows that he relinquished his frankly, after the recent attempt of the Russians to flank Field Marshal Oyama, because, he claims, General Kuropatkin refused to send him help when victory was in General Grippenberg's hands. General Grippenberg has a report on the situation to Emperor Nicholas. It is early to say what the result will be, although it is evident that Kuropatkin's enemies are pushing their campaign against him. It is only fair to Kuropatkin to say that his friends claim that Kuropatkin's side of the story is that he only intended to make a demonstration in force, and that Grippenberg pressed the attack too far and became too much in- colved. Gives Account of Battle.

In an interview General said: "I am glad to give an account of the battle of my army, the telegrams I have seen being far from the truth. Kuropatkin, on the advance, imposed the condition i that it should not go beyond Heikoutai and Sandepas. My plan was ture Heikoutai and thence outflank Sandepas. From the first army corps before Heikoutai I detached a brigade, which occupied Helkoutai January 25. The Japanese cut in from the south and the brigade caused a crossfire, but held on until I got another brigade to cover its retreat.

The Japanese were now concentrating on their left. During the evening of January 25 I and my army were ordered under no circumstances to fall back from our positions. The next morning my whole. front was engaged, the troops being deposed as follows: On the extreme right, first corps, then the first rifle corps and the fifth division of the second corps, which had just arrived from Russia. "Altogether I had 62 battalions.

The enemy had twice as many. Asked for Reinforcements. "The battle of January 26 was continued until the evening. We did not surrender an inch of ground. My left SIGNED BY GOVERNOR Bill Creating State Oil Refinery in Kansas Is Now a Law.

TOPEKA, Feb. Hoch at noon today signed the bill passed on Wednesday appropriating $200,000 for the erection and maintenance by the state of an oil refinery with a capacity of 2000 barrels a day. The signing of this measvre will make it possible for Kansas to begin in earnest the fight started in this state recently against the Standard Oil company. signing the bill Governor, Hoch sent a lengthy message legislature reviewing the fight which has ended in the present legislation and giving his reasons for signing the refinery bill. Governor Hoch, in his message, objected to size of the appropriation made for the purpose of carrying the law into effect.

He said that he differed from the majority of the legislature only in regard to the method of fighting the Standard Oil company. The message also urged the legislature to supplement the refinery bill with railroad legislation which will prevent trust from defeating the purpose of the act. Further Legislation Pending. Further legislation directed against the Standard Oil company came up in the house today. A bill making oll pipe lines common carriers and reported by Chairman Beekman of the house oil and gas committee was made a special order for the afternoon session.

This is one of two remaining oil bills still up. The other is the antidiscrimination bill, designed to prevent the Standard Oil company from underselling the state. It has been made a special order for next Monday. UNKNOWN WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH NEW YORK, Feb. woman was burned to death and 15 men and women narrowly escaped in a fire which damaged the Hotel Winton early today.

The dead woman was about 30 years old. The others who escaped from the hotel refused to give their names. The fire started in a room on the ground floor, and when the firemen arrived flames were bursting from the windows in the upper stories. OVERDUE STEAMER IN PORT. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.

Merchants' exchange has received advices stating that the American steamer Tacoma arrived safely at Moji, Japan, on February 15. The Tacoma salled from Seattle on January 15, ostensibly for Shanghai, but it was rumored that she was really bound for Vladivostok with 8 cargo of mess beef for the Russians. She had been overdue for some time and was quoted at 20 per cent reinsurance. ADVERTISING M. L.

POUX Leading Optician 318 Peyton, Third Floor (KING THE OPTICIAN) NOW IN THE ZIEGLER BLOCK Opposite the Whitehouse RUSSIAN TYRANT KILLED BY AN ASSASSIN'S BOMB (Continued from page one.) expulsion of the Jews from the central provinces, and throughout his administration his rigorous and harsh measures aroused the greatest hostility, especially among the students. Fled From Moscow Two Years Ago. Two years ago, after the student riots, in which many were killed or wounded, several hundred expulsions to Siberia followed under the orders of Grand Duke Sergius and General Trepoff, now governor general of St. Petersburg, but who was then chief of police of Moscow. As there were many threats made against his life the grand duke was obliged to flee to his summer residence, 20 miles from the city.

Sought Refuge In the Kremlin. During the recent strike disturbances the grand duke left the Diskoutohny palace on the outskirts of the city, where he had been living, and took refuge inside the ramparts of the Kremlin, where he had since lived in what is known as the little palace, opposite the famous statue of Alexander II. The trip to the Kremlin on that occasion was made at night, between solid lines of troops. Grand Duke Sergius was the wealth- lest member of the imperial family. He was tall, handsome and cordial in man- ner, in spite of the ruthless fashion In which he exercised his authority as governor general.

He was childless, but adopted two children of his brother, Paul, who was banished on account of a Morganatic alliance. record as a soldier was not brilliant. He suffered a disastrous defeat at the hands of Gen- eral Kuropatkin during the famous Koursk maneuvers. Offers of Condolence. This afternoon Ambassador McCormick and the other ambassadors drove to the palace to express their official condolences, also leaving their cards at the palaces of the various members of the imperial family.

Grand Duke Alexis Also Doomed. At the time sentences of death were pronounced by the terrorists upon Grand Duke Sergius it was reported that Grand Duke Alexis, procurator of the Holy Synod, Pobledonostleft and General Trepon, then chief of police of Moscow and now governor general of St. Petersburg, were also condemned to death and according to some reports a similar. sentence was Imposed upon the dowager empress, Marie Fodorovna. HIS SENTENCE OF DEATH.

Contained in a Proclamation Issued by Revolutionists. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 17, 7:30 p. sentence of death on Grand Duke Sergius was contained in a proclamation issued by the social revolutionists of Moscow after the demonat St.

Petersburg. It stration December relaof last year "If our demonstration at Moscow (December 18 and 19) is revenged in as: bloody a manner as that of our brothers of St. Petersburg then be the guilt therefor upon the head of Grand Duke Sergius and General Trepoff, and we, the committee, in that event have forordained their death." WAS BLAMED FOR DISASTER. Liberals Held Him Responsible for Great Loss of Life. ST.

PETERSBURG, Feb. 17, 6:30 p. of the responsibility for the catastrophe at the coronation of Emperor Nicholas in Moscow, when several thousand people were crushed to death at the time of the distribution of the imperial gifts, was laid at Grand Duke Sergius' doors. It was held that he had not taken sufficient precautions and the liberals after affair here of January 22 placed the major portion of the blame on his shoulders. Emperor Prostrated.

The news of the assassination of the grand duke reached Tsarskoe-Selo while the imperial family were entertaining Prince Frederick Leopold of It created the greatest consternation. The emperor is reported to have been been completely prostrated. All festivities in honor of the Prussian guest were at abandoned. SENSATION AT PARIS. Another of the Long Series of Russian Horrors.

PARIS, Feb. assassination of Grand Duke Sergius caused a sensation here and is everywhere discussed as another of the long series of Russian horrors. The officials referred to the tragedy as being part of a singular line talities. The Temps says: "It is easy, to see why Grand Duke Sergius was marked out as a victim of the revolutionists, A8 among all the uncles of the emperor Sergius had the greatest influence upon him. It was known that the emperor's usual liberal efforts were checked through Sergius, and in particular recently opposed the appeal of the provincial delegates.

The grand duke was unpopular in Moscow, owing to his haughty demeanor and hard, reactionary spirit, although the grand duchess Elizabeth was popularly ad adored. Recently she was warned not to appear with her husband, which meant that his assassination had been decided upon. It is significant that the assassin pursued the same plan as on the occasion of the assassination of the late interior minlater, Von Plehve." OTHERS MARKED FOR DEATH. According to the Stories of Travelers From Russian Capital. BERLIN, Feb.

news of the assassination of Grand Duke Sergius reached the Russian embassy here first through a newspaper correspondent. Travelers from St. Petersburg who have arrived in this city say it was common talk there that the terrorists had marked four persons for assassination, the emperor, Grand Duke Sergius, Governor General Trepon of St. Petersburg and Interior Minister Boullgan. flank, which was clearing the road to Sandepas, being weak, I asked the commander in chief, who had 60 battalions available, reinforcements.

He declined to send any, apparently taking the Japanese demonstration at the center as being a general advance. Nevertheless, I decided to storm Heikouta1 the next day. the surrounding villages were already in our hands. "Early January 27 the fiercest fighting occurred. We again held our own.

The road to Sandepas, the Japanese point of concentration, was quite clear of the enemy. I therefore again appealed to the commander in chief for reinforcements. If he had listened to my entreaties we would have driven the Iron ring of 100,000 enemy. The Japanese, being menaced by a strong force of Russian cavalry from the south and southwest, evidently realized the danger of tackling us. desperation, January 28, they four times assaulted our outer positions and were beaten off each time in such a ch brilliant fashion that it does my heart good to remember the gallantry of my brave comrades.

Tied Down by Restrictions. "I might easily have followed up these repulses by a headlong offensive, but I was tied down commander in chief's restrictions refusal ancho send me reinforcements. How anxiously I awaited a reply on both subjects. Just think of what it meant. The loss of thousands of lives was not dreadful before such a result.

"The reply of General Kuropatkin arrived at 5 in the evening in the shape of an order to leave a small force in our positions and move up the army to his support in view of the expected Japanese advance on the center. How was it possible for the Japanese to take the center when all their available forces were diverted? Could No Longer Stay. "It is impossible to describe the impression produced upon me by the order. At first I was afraid to communicate it to my victorious army, but there was nothing else to do. We retreated during the night of January 29 with tears in our eyes and bitterness in our hearts.

It was then I decided that my presence at the theater of war was no longer possible and the next day I handed in a report to the commander in chief, demanding my rellef." READY TO MOVE TO SPOKANE Whitson to Come Here if He Is Appointed Judge. Edward Whitson of Yakima, who has been pr prominently mentioned as a candidate for the appointment of federal judge in the new district to be created, Including Spokane county, has written to friends in this city that it appointed to the life position he will move to Spokane and make his home here. It is also reported that similar promises have been made to friends in this city by other out of town candidates for position of federal judge. Among men who are in touch with the administration and know what is being done about the appointment, 1t is claimed that the federal judge will never be named from among the applicants of this city--that arrangements have already been made which will insure the appointment of a Yakima or Walla Walla candidate and that Spokane may be given the appointment of United States attorney and possibly the clerk of the court, although this latter position will depend somewhat upon the wishes of the judge who is appointed. Judge M.

J. Gordon, resident attorney of the Great Northern railway, is stated to have gone to Washington in the Interests of a Spokane candidate who Is seeking the appointment. This candidate is said to be Judge Sullivan. HILLYARD HAPPENINGS HILLYARD, Feb. the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. P. Brokaw, Harvey Lancaster of Pleasant prairie and Miss May Brokaw were united in marriage on Wednesday evening, Rev. John Prentiss of the Congregational church officiating. The young couple will make their future nome on Pleasant prairie.

On Wednesday evening a switch engine in the Great Northern yards, in charge of Engineer B. W. Critzer, collided with an Incoming freight engine. a misplaced switch being the cause of the accident. James Owen, fireman on the switch engine, and John Storts, a switahman, were injured in the accident, the cab of one of the engines being badly damaged.

Miss Hodgins, a popular school teacher of this place, left for Seattle on Wednesday. She was yesterday united in marriage to Emmett Bloodsow, a resident of the coast city. The funeral of Miss Luella Burgeson was conducted from the family residence here yesterday. Interment was made in the Orchard prairie cemetery. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mra.

W. T. Glaze on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W.

W. Stevens, Mrs. Cora Shumway and Mrs. Koontz spent yesterday the home of M. Denman, three miles north of this place.

Mrs. B. C. DeSombre is confined to her home with an attack of the grip. Mrs.

Savelle of Cincinnati arrived In Hillyard yesterday and will pay an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Cora Shumway of this place. Denman, who for the past 10 years has acted as a school director and clerk of the school board here, has announced his candidacy for reelection the comIng March election. Mr. Denman has pen been induced to become a candidate friends the members of the school through That the solicitation of his many board here.

W. W. Carter has sold out his Interest In the Hillyard Furniture company to his partner, H. Moore, who will in the future conduct the business alone. The Chronicle printa today's news today.

SIX PLAYS ARE CHOSEN For the Dramatic Club of High School Juniors. The Junior A Dramatic club of the high school has chosen six plays which it plans to present before members of the class some time within the next month. The plays that are to be produced by the young aspirants for theatrical honors are all short and each has but a few characters in it. This dramatic club was formed last semester and these will be the first plays produced by the students. They do not expect to give the plays the first time to the public in the audi.

torium, but will present them to the members the Junior A class and perhaps a few friends, In a more private place, such as in a private home, or perhaps in one of the rooms at the school. If the dramatio club decides that the presentation of some of the plays is good enough to warrant It, two and perhaps three of them will be given some night to the public in the high school auditorium. The officers of the dramatic club are: Vera Child, president: Wilbur Dudley, secretary; Tom Halliday, treasurer, and Imogene Mitchem, critic. Miss Day, one of the members of the high school faculty, offered to drill the students In the work. The plays that have been chosen, the casts of characters, and those who are to take part, are as follows: "Barbara." Cecil Robbing Barbara Clara Lily Maud Leyman Doctor William Patterson "Such is Fame." Jessica Weybush Shubert Rebecca Tideway Willholte Jane Durken Agatha Prim Heberling "The Burglar Alarm." Aunt Martha Golden Aunt Mary Nettie Sutton Penelope Regina Meese Bridget Thompson "The Wreck of Stebbins' Pride." Ruth Chandler Aunt Agatha Gredy Mr.

Stebbins Hamilton Martin Mr. Smytherson Sanstedt Mr. Parker Wilbur Dudley Grey Myers Case of Suspension." Mildred Bartlett Seigel Dorothy Talcot Friedman Miss Satterlee Spannagel Kathleen Mitchem Alice Mercieta Liftchild Jack (Tc Halliday Harold) College boys (Cyrus Happy, Jr. Tom (Nelson Hartson Professor Edgerton Bevier Jonas Homer Boydston "The Trouble at Dorothy Friedman Mildred Hildred Seigel Alice Liftchild Miss Satterlee Spannagel Kathleen Mitchem TOLD ABOUT STATE WORK Ladies of the Central W. C.

T. U. Met With Mrs. Green. The Central W.

C. T. held its regular monthly parlor meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. R.

Green, 307 Fourth avenue. There was a good attendance of members and guests. An entertaining an instructive literary program was given. Mrs. S.

H. Spangler, state vice president, gave an outline of the state work as planned by the state executive committee which met in this city a few days ago. Several musical numbers were given by Harry Green and Orville Green, after which refreshments were served. All the ladies who are interested in temperance are invited to attend these meetings which are held the third Thursday in every month. The next meeting will be held on March 16th at the home of Mrs.

C. G. Stambaugh, 8219 Stevens street. NEWS NOTES OF POST FALLS POST FALLS, Feb. the town board meeting Wednesday evening Mrs.

J. F. Enders was appointed registrar for the coming city election. Mrs. Laura Giles, Mr.

A. A. Chase and Mr. Fred Enders were appointed judges. Mrs.

Mamie Tucker, Mrs. Henry Enders and Mrs. Cinnie Winslow were appointed clerks and John Mitchell was appointed constable. The primary for nominating candidates for town officers will be held March 8 at 1 the Enterprise hotel at 7:30 p. m.

The town 1g often startled now days by the large blasts which are being fired every day. A large shot was fired last night, which shook every building in town. This contract is a matertal benefit to Post Falls, as A number of Post Falls men have already been given employment and more will be employed. Work has commenced on the electrio road depot. The structure will have commodious basement.

It will be 45 feet long by 20 feet wide and will contain a large waiting room, a neat ticket office and a convenient freight and express room. D. B. Nogle, A. A.

Chase and George Rutherford went to Rathdrum yesterday to serve as jurors in the district court. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. McLoughlin is seriously ill with pneumonia. H.

M. Strathern has Just received two large boilers, which will be installed at once. The Modern Woodmen of America gave an oyster supper last night in Manor's hall. The Washington Water Power Co. 1s erecting an office on the first laland for their surveyor.

The Methodist Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. John Young yesterday. The Chronicle prints today's news today, KING EDWARD SENT MESSAGE. Expresses His Feelings of Horror and Sympathy. LONDON, Feb.

Edward, as soon as he was informed of the assassination of Grand Duke Sergius at Moscow. telegraphed to Emperor Nicholas expressing his horror and sympathy. CLAIM WINGARD'S RESORT IS TOUGH He Is Landed in the Jail on a Most Unpleasant Charge. Ben Wingard, well known to the sporting fraternity of the city, was arrested last night on a charge of procuring liciting a girl to enter an immoral house. The complaining witness against Wingard is Nora McCormack, a 16 year old girl of this city, who avers that Wingard enticed her to enter his resort at Sandpoint, Idaho.

She states that she went with the understanding that she was expected to do nothing but dance, but when she arrived there she found that the house was a disorderly one. Anna Merten, another girl who left this city to enter the resort conducted by Wingard, arrived in the city this morning, and is also expected to testify in the case. Just what evidence she will give 18 not yet known. When seen in his cell in the police station this morning Wingard refused to make any statement of his side of the case, but the house he conducts is a disorderly one. During the morning his wife called to see him, and spent some time talking to the prisoner.

Together with her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Wingard visited the city 1 jail last evening, but up to noon today no bail has been furnished for Wingard. His bond has been fixed at $1500, but his friends have not secured that amount. Besides his wife and her sister, several other friends of the prisoner called at the city Jail this morning, but all were denied admission.

APPORTIONMENT OF SCHOOL FUNDS OLYMPIA, Feb. Superintendent Bryan has the quarterly apportionment school funds among the several counties as follows: County- Amount. Adams 3.600.59 Asotin 2,315.13 Chehalis 7,135.94 Chelan 3.079.60 Clallam 2,211.93 Clarke 6,059.28 Columbia 3,268.37 Cowlitz 3,693.17 Douglas 3,771.81 Ferry 869.45 Franklin 808.62 Garfield 1,741.47 Island 866.69 Jefferson 1,928.58 King 52,271.01 Kitsap 3,535.60 Kittitas 4,583.81 Klickitat 2.936.89 Lewis 8,451.37 Lincoln 7.054.57 Mason 1,624.47 Okanogan 1,787.66 Pacific 2,629.84 Pierce 27,962.67 San Juan. 1,256.79 Skagit 7,364.35 Skamania 485.83 Snohomish 14.492.60 Spokane 26,219.96 Stevens 5,342.04 Thurston 5,127.68 Wahklakum 826.92 Walla Walla 8,171.37 Whatcom 14,046.52 Whitman 13.405.12 Yakima 8.454.90 Total $259,382.55 Rate per day's attendance, $0.0127. REVIVALS AT COEUR D'ALENE COEUR D'ALENE.

Idaho, Feb. very interesting and successful series of revival meetings is being held at the new Christian church, at the corner of Ninth and Lakeside. The attendance at these meetings, which was good from the very first, has been increasing rapidly, and a deep interest has been awakened, which has already resulted in several conversions. The pastor, Rev. E.

M. Flinn, is being assisted in these meetings by Evangelist McConnell of Whatcom county, and by Mr. and Mrs. George A. of Portland, who lead the singing.

Some of the subjects that will be touched upon are: "What Is Jesus to You?" "Counting the Cost," "Investments," "Arbitration." "How Much Do You Weigh?" "Law." Family Row." "A Magnet Sermon," "A Change of Heart?" "A Prayer Meeting in Hell." "Fall of "Rainbow Chasers." "Our "The Communion," "Where God Meets Man." "Straining at a Gnat and Swallowing a Camel." "Almost Persuaded," "Judas Trees." "The Four Daggers," "Shall We Meet Beyond the River?" and "How Tom and Sally Went to Hell From Coeur d'Alene." Rev. H. Norwood Browne rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church, is confined to his home with an attack of grip. Robert McFarland, an attorney from Lewiston.

Idaho, and a brother of our popular merchant, William McFarland, is in this city on business. F. C. Jones, a member of the law firm of Jones Marshall of Sandpoint, was transacting business in this city yesterday. a The drydock tug for an Reliance overhauling has, been and placed repairs, in preparatory to the spring business.

Yesterday, for the first time this winter, none of the boats made the trip to Harrison. The Georgie Oakes. has not been running for several days, and yesterday the Spokane remained in dock. While this end of the lake la clear from ice, there is a good crop at Harrison, and It was decided to lay the boats up, awaitIng a thaw. Meanwhile some needed repairs will be made.

PARCELS POST TREATY SIGNED WASHINGTON, Feb. -A parcels post treaty between this government and Great Britain was today signed by President Roosevelt, Secretary Hay and Postmaster General Wynne. It has already been signed by the British officials and effect April 1. HE MIXED IN A FIGHT. With blood flowing from a wound in his leg.

George Nelson wandered into the police station last night and stated that in a fight he had been stabbed by a man named Anderson. It appears the men had some words and adjourned to space near the Northern Pacific yards to adjust their troubles, and the cutting la said to have been done during the Ight. ADVERTISING THE Sloane-Paine COMPANY Wisdom and Economy Lead to Our Store. Saturday TEA English Breakfast, Lb. 20c Regular 50c.

Limit 2 pounds. RAY'S CHOCOLATE CREAMS, 1 pound box, Limit 1 box. No phone orders taken for tea or candy. Our coffees for the Epicure: The Royal Mocha and Java, pound Lipton's, 1 lb. (Highest award, at St.

Louis.) Special Blend, Lipton's and Galt's teas. Sweet navel oranges, Redland navel oranges, any size orange, case $3.00 Grape fruit, 75c Rhubarb, Peas Fresh String Brussels Artichokes Cauliflower beans sprouts Red cabbage Fancy ham, Picnic ham, Pot roast beef, Chickens and geese, Belgian hares, clams, oysters, crabs and fresh shrimps. Cusenire's Three Star brandy, imported, $1.75 California brandy, Ashland Club whisky, Welch's grape juice, Cigars--Box trade a specialty. Saturday, Can, Peas, string beans, tomatoes. Phone Exchange 9.

Every Item a Bang Up Bargain for Saturday and Monday At the Big Store. Jeannot Bros. 0722 AND 0724 MONROE ST. Nice large prunes, 6 Sweet navel oranges, Choice lemons, 25c pkg Gold Dust Gallon can of apples 25 Cocoanut, per A good coffee, 7 $1.00 Catsup, per bottle 6 sardines for Bayles' cheese at, Good 30c broom Good whisk broom XXX herring at, Fat mackerel at, Imported castile soap, 8 lb. 3 bottles vanilla for.

25 5 3 bottles packages lemon Malt for Too Flakes. 25 6 cans tomatoes to cans corn 6 cans string Rex beef extract, 8 bare Jeannot's laundry Jeannot's XXXX Velvet flour 16 second to none, and our price is, 50 And our Velvet flour is a very high second grade and sold by many as their first grade. Our price is $1.20 for 50 pounds. Do try our XXXX Velvet flour, and your money back if not satisfactory. Ain't that fair? 3 1b pail lard compound 5 lb pail lard 10 lb pail lard 3 pkgs seeded 50c floor oil cloth at, 75c linoleum at, Men's socks from up.

Fancy box paper from up. Fancy 75c Ripple silk (box) paper, box 6 spools best hread. 25 3 papers of hair pins 5 Warranted alarm clocks at. Good 75c neckwear Good 50c neckwear Best 15c collars 2 pairs of gents' seamless hose And now please send in that order. We need it in our business, and much oblige Jeannot Bros.

Your advertising, like every other department of your business, ought to Crow as your trade Boarbore. ADVERTISING Live and Dressed Poultry For Saturday market a fine line of live and dressed hens, fancy fat geese and turkeys. Fresh eastern eggs, doz 25c Fresh ranch eggs, Jackrabbits, Breakfast Foods Malt Too flakes, Vim, pkg ...50 Wisconsin cheese, 3 lb package Try us on home made mince and fruit pies, cakes, pastry and -they are repeaters. Anything and everything in the grocery and bakery line. IT.

E. Westlake 315 Riverside Ave. At 9 Tomorrow Morning the doors will open at Jeannot big Riverside store for the greatest sale ever held in genuine closing out We have 30 days to close out Spokane. of goods, and It must $10,000 worth Not one old Item in stock. be done.

Everything new and desirable. Everything In chinaware. Everything in lamps. Everything in silverware. Everything in jewelry.

Everything in pipes. Everything in perfumery. Everything in ribbons. Everything in hosiery. Hiverything in ladies' underwear.

Everything In gents' underwear. Everything in towels. in handkerchiefs. Everything in side and back combs Everything in fancy and beads. bags.

Everything In purses Everything In cut glass. Everything In traveling grips. Everything in baskets. Everything in laces. Everything Everything in in ladies' neckwear.

embroideries. Everything in gold toilet clocks. cases. in Everything in albums. and for sale, The entire stock is up ice at this and cost and profit cut no and do it time.

Close out is the order So it's up to you, good people. quick. cheaper than It you want nice goods own goods for themselves most stores come every business to make it your closing out sale. day to this great Jeannot Bros. Riverside.

the Telephone, your want Telephone Main Chronicle, 194..