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THE SEATTLE STAR £. H, WELLS & 00, Publiaiers, hyery afternoon except Sunday KOM, WEEE, %, B. CHASE, Rbrron. Irorinis Max PY. HA cents por wer © is per month deliver by e always i advance, No free Telephone Pike 150, ome 1107 ~ Third Avenue 2 1 taMiee at Boat rad-elans Washing GOLD ON THE TANANA, fact cannot be too plainly Alaska offers today as field for the gold prospector a of British Colum- bia. AN » indications fg in- teria Alo » point to the existence of placer® and quarts veins of phe- F I rich: Near the head of i that than any the pa rivet the mineral belt ts believed to be of the greatest vaiue. Au of the streams which carry gold into the upper Yukon, With the exception of the Klondike, head in the Tanana divide. To the southward tows the Shushitna, an- other Tanana stream, carrying gold into Cook's inlet. Yet up to the present time few prospectors have foreed their way into the Tanana re- gion and they have done but little prospecting, owing to a scarcity of provisions, due to the fact that there is not one trading post upon the Ta- nana. It, therefore, happens that the source of the gold supply of the Yukon ts as yet untouched. There te mo reason why a trading post and supply depot should not be placed upon the upper Tanana, The stream can be navigated without doubt dur- ing certain seasene of the year. It is fully © mites in length, judging from the volume of the waters at the uppermost known point. The editer of this paper was the second white man to visit the waters of the Tanana, making a deacent of the stream soon after Lieut. Allen's in- itial explorations in 1886. Allen re- ported that the Tanana was only navigable as far as Bates’ rapide, dut this statement was based upon the fact that the Heutenant onty saw the river at a comparatively jow stage. Had he descended it during a high stage, a different re- port would haye been made. Some months ago the editor of the Star Was asked to prepare a special re~ port to the war department to be forwarded to congress, giving spect- fle information regarding the Tan- ana and gold mining prospects In the Interior of Alaska. This report ‘went to the senate committee on ter~ ritories some weeks ago and eapect- ally called attention to the remark- ably good prospects for gold discov- eries in the upper Tanana couhtry. The Klondike and Atlin gold dis- coveries bid fair to be duplicated in Alaska, a8 soon an the researches of prospectors are directed into the up- per ‘Tanana country, Men will go there as soon as some enterprising transportation company places pro- visions on the river. Wty this has not been done up to the present time is 4 riddle, only to be explained on the general supposition that the ‘Tenana is unnavigable. Last sum- mer the editor of the Star called the matter to the attention of two of the strongest transportation apd trad- ing companies operating in Alaska and the statement was then made that “after awhile we will turn at- tention to the Tanana, but at pres- ent we have enough to do on the Yukon and do not care to go to the extra expense of establishing posts upon other rivers.” Seattle will profit largely by new gold discoveries in Alaska which will tend to again start the people northward. During the coming summer it is to be hoped that some company will place provisions upon the Tanana and thus make a thor- ough exploration of the surrounding region possible. Mark the prediction, Alaska will produce Ite Kiondike as soon as the mineral belt ts thoroughly pros- pocted. ‘The Seattle Star yesterday con- tained 201 different items of news, including local, telegraphic, and gen- eral information. On the first page were 06 condensed, yet complete articles, each giving the news concerning some interesting event. Included in the 201 Items were cable- prams from Europe and the Orient, covering the days’ developments tn countries 12,000 miles apart. The Scripps - McRae Press association, from which the Star secures its tele- graphic news, has special corres- pondents in the Philippines, In Cuba, and in Burope, in fact, everywhere that the current news of the day makes necessary The Star is by no means a perfect newspaper as yet. It does claim, however, to give more news for a cent than mést coast papers now «ive for two or five cents. As its newsrathering facilities improve, the results witl be evident in the dally editi RELIGIOUS NOTES. ‘The Christian nations control over ut of the 62,000,000 square miles ‘The poor men and women who frequent the Salvation Army shel- t have contributed In dimes and J. A. Erwin, and wife, wport, Ky, are the first mis- slonaries of the American churches » of Porto Rico. authorities will re- epect e principle of the Dor and wilt not exact mi from them. The New York labor bureau of the ation army recorded during the year 1898, 2083 applications for work ava eded in finding ‘position: for 16i7 persons. RENT EET Oo TT RE EMT IR FTI TT TE NEL PI TT °@ BUILD A NEW ROAD Great Northern En- gineers at Work. ARE NOW CAMPED AT HELL GATE a Suitable Site for ao Across the Colum- bia River. SPOKANE, March 10. — A Great Northern engineering party of about six mon, under a Great Northern as- sintant engineer, left Spokane Mon- day to survey a@ line of railway up the San Poll river, evidently hav- ing Republic for the objective point, A telephone message last night from Wilbur to the Spokesman-Review brought the information that the party is camped near Hell Gate, 16 miles north of Wilbur, where It is looking for a sultable point for a bridge across the Columbia. This move on the part of the Great Northern, coming on top of the act- ivity in this state of John F. Stev~- ena, formerly chief engineer of the Great Northern system, the several conferences between President Hill and Mr, Stevens, and the fact that other engineers, presumably Great Northern employes, have been look~ ing over the San Poll valley and other portions of the feservation, in- dicate that the Great Northern te at least spying out possible routes for a read to Republic. The pres- ence of the Great Northern en- gineers at Het! Gate does not mean that « road will be built that way, but It is a pretty good Indication that all possible routes are being care- fully examined. It # not known whether this party is reporting to Resident Engineer Edwards or to John F. Stevens. Mr. Edwards, however, is forward- Ing the mall of the engineers to them and may have general charge over them. Should it be the desire of the Great Northern railway to utilise the water grades of the San Poll valley for a route to Republic, it would not have & dificult engineering problem to solve, A Hne could be run from a point on the main line of the Great Northern near Harrington north- 3 z ” 3 = ot the river, At Hell Gate is a series of rocks in the river's chan- nel, forming natural plere for a bridge, The longest span it would be necessary to erect on @ bridge across the Columbia at this point would be 175 feet. From Hell Gate the route would be up the valley of the San Pol 63 miles to Republic. — Marshai!’s Tribute to Clay. A Kentuckian who has seen a good many years of active, busy life, told at the Galt house, Cincinnati, a story of an event which he witness- 4 @ long while ago, and which he bad never forgotten: “My father, hearing the news of Henry Clay's death, had taken me from our home in Boyle county to Lexington. Hundreds of other blue grass farmers had also come post haste upon receipt of the sad Ini ligence. A monster meeting was being held at the old court house to take action for the building of « splendid monument to the memory of the great commoner, There was grief upon every face. Speech after speech had be mado. One citizen after another had pledged himself to subscribe for a monument fund. Suddenly the ery went up for M. shall to speak. Old Tom Marshall wes one of Clay's greatest political enemics, but, like every Kentuckian, he bad a deep admiration for “Harry of the West.” ‘Marshall! Marshall Marthall!’ the crowd kept calling. “My father was on the platform, and I stood near behind his chair, peeping over at the sorrowful an- semblage with wide open eyes. As 1 looked a man began to rise, or rather to unfold himself from the xoat in which he had been doubled up, sucking the head of a cane. To me, as he straightened out, he seemed the longest man I had ever teen, A hoarse cheer ran through the crowd, It was Marshall, He raised his arm, and, aa silence fell wpon the multitude, he spoke In a deep. rolling voice. Young as T was, 1 realized that this was almont a history-making moment for our state, and no deep was the impress upon my mind I have never forgot- ten his words. “The friends of Mr. Clay,’ he said, ‘Nave asked that I speak upon this sad occasion. Men of Kentucky’— and his voice fairly rang—‘the man who Ves dead today needs no monu- ments. He wants no shafts of ear- ven #tone to commemorate his deeds, As long as hearts throb the sweet memory of Henry Clay will live and breathe in Kentucky.” ‘Thet was all. He slowly doubled up again. And the crowd dispersed, and everybody went home, There were no mote speakers, And for the time there was no more talk of a monument to Henry Clay.” Buddah’s Tooth Gets to Ceylon. During the past week there have heen many Bugdhist ceremonies at Colombo and tn Kandy in connection with the landing of the golden cask- vt, presented by the Buddhists of Purmah for inelosing the famous tooth of Buddha, whose resting place in the great Mahigawa Temple at Kandy. The value of this magnifi- cont casket Is @ lakh and @ half of rupees (£10,000). It is a wonderful piece of workmanship in the shape fadagoba, The body is of mass- ve gold, and is garlanded with botrings of Jewe! nda surmounted by « Splendid ruby, It le covered by | 4 silver canopy tnlaid with precious stenes, and the whole # In about six feet high, With It came from Rangoon 140 Burmese, of Whom 370 were priests, An Interesting mem- ber of the party was an old lady, worth £260,000 in worldly goods, who had herselfcontributed over £6000 toward the gift, It was kept in he exbin during the voyage, and it in) seid she sat upon it all the way! | The archbinbop and several Rurmene princesses were also of the party Th jor of the logal Buddhists was somewhat dampened when the found they had to pay £380 duty on thelr new treasure, Tho casket has not yet been moved to Kandy, as it will go in great state on Saturday next; but that place is frightfully overcrowded with pilgrima awaiting its arrival, all eager to view the Tooth Reliowso much so that the military have been called out to pre- verve order in the precincts of the temple, Victoria's Bear Tamer. During the recent visit of Queen Victoria to Balmoral, says the) Chronik Zett, the queen was taking a drive wil her grandsons, the young princes of Battenberg, when, nearing the gates of the park, they beheld a bear tamer with a huge enimal standing tn the road waiting | for the approach of the reyal car- | ri ersuaded by the children, the queen ordered the carriage stopped and watehed with much pleasure the | performance of the bear, Sho sent the footman with a sovereign in hand to the tamer, who refused to accept the money, and asked if her majesty would condescend to give him some sort of a note as @ proof that bis bear hed had the distine- tion of having danced before the- krecious eyes of her majesty. ‘The queen hesitated to grant this rather impudent request, but the | chiltren prevailed upon her to ac- cede to the wish, “Why not i armued little “Was there not a “Well, tell me the name of the Emperor who committed such fol- > a ails IT COE FOR WOOD SEAR A bade ‘Gallows tn New York, Is Burned. Dragged Out of a Cellar Where It for Ten Long . NEW YORK, March 10.—The old gallo which stood at the north end of the Tombs prison in the days before death in the electric chair was adopted in this state ax the pun- lishment for capital crimes, was dragged from its resting place in the Tombs by order of Warden Hagan, and on Monday it will be sawed into frewood, 1t has lain undisturbed for almost ten years. As it appeared yesterday, tt lack- ed nothing but the rope. There are four uprights of yellow pine, four inches square, and two crosstrees of timber of the thickness. The platform i# of hemlock. The Warden saya that he expects to have at least a cord of wood for the kitchen fi out of the relic, and, as there is no possibility that it may be required again, he has decided to get the cumbersome thing out of the way. ly." sald the queen, “and the bear rhall gain recognition.” . ing the royal the bear tamer in whieh the title, “Rear Leader of Her Majesty the Queen of and Ireland, Em- press of India,” was conferred upon the happiest of animal teachers — New York Herald. IS A TEST CASE. Sach’s Tax Case May Cause Many Changes. Attorney M. B. Sachs commenced sult yeaterday against the county, | and county treasurer, to recover $4.50 | personal property tax. The actual amount involved ts a mere trifle, but the suit is brought to test the lewal- ity of the getion of the board of equatiaation tt raising the valuation of property to over $300,000 above the aAReRROTe Keeper Simpson in the only man of the present force whose tenure of off the time when the « une, Simpson is now seventy-three years old, Ie started in as a prison keeper in 1849, and has been tn the Tombs since 1883. We sald ye day that the last execution which took place within the walls of the City Prison was on August 23, 1489, when four men were hanged in the short time of twenty minutes. The men were Packenham, Nolan, Lewis and “Handsome Harry” Cariton. ‘The fret three were hanged for kill- ing women in ¢runken brawls. “Handsome Harry” shot Policeman Hennett in a saloon. He was sen- tenced to die, in the spring of 1889, but secured a respite, and was final- ly hanged with the other three. An- other murderer named Giblin was sentenced to die at the same time, but a respite was secured for him and his sentence was afterward com- muted to life imprisonment. “I suppose there is some little sentiment connected with the old machine,” said Warden Hagan, “but it is of an unpleasant kind, and— well, we need the wood.” WOMAN'S WORLD. ‘A Dickens evening war gtven tai ly at an entertainment for charity. It consisted of tableaus, as Nell and | her grandfather, the Dombey child- ren on the seashore, Miss Haviharm, When the Day Is Mone. Troverbe are the sanctuary of In- tuitions. — Emerson. | Dispatch is the soul of business.— | Good Christians should never avenge Injuries,—Cervantes. ‘There is nothing which vanity does net desecrate,—Beecher. God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb.—Laurence Sterne. Providence perfects us in all the details of our lot.—Mme, De Gael. Sorrow is the mere rust of the’ Activity will cleanse and) brighten it Johnson. ‘Today alwaya looks mean to the) thoughtless, in the face of @ uniform experience that all good and great and happy actions cisely of these blank todays.—Em- erson. pitas Boy and His Trade. “Beventeen ts the preferable age for going to a trade, but in many) canes sixteen Ie not too young, nor- eighteen too old,” writes Barton | Cheyney in the February Ladies’) Home Journal. “But, all conditions being favorable, it Is well for a boy to arrange hia apprenticeship so that he can finish his trade by the time | he twenty-one. One of the ad-| vantages of going to a trade early | in that It allows the lad time to make 9 change should he discover that he has madeg mistake (in choos- Ing his vocation, and there is no tn- falible method or rule than can be followed in order that such mis-_ takes can be avoided, But the bert course to pursue ts for the lad to fully avquaint himself with the de- | tails of the trades to which he may incline before he makes @ selection. | This can be eaaily done at the ex-) pense only of a little observation | and inquiry. Then the matter of | natural aptitude can be considered | —and it is @ most important factor —so that the lad can avoid going | into anything for which he has no special fitness. It is asserted that every one im adapted for some one thing better than anything else, and the boy sho trive to discover what that one thing is. It would be! a great mistake for a lad without a/ natural bent for mechanics to at- tempt to learn the machiniat’s trade, and the chances would be against | such a boy's proper advancement, for one’s best work and development are the outcome of being congenial- ly employed.” ————— eee Wants a Little Favor. Senator Foraker has requested the | Republicans of Ohio to make prepar-| ations to ratify the nomination for governor which he will submit to them in due time,—Detrolt Free Press. — Pastor Frits Fiedner has long been one of the most successful re- | presentatives of the Protestant | cause In Spain, The center of his work ir in Madi He labors under tye auspices of a mission soctety in Germany. | The Meanest Thing—Mra, Wed- | wife—You told me before we w | married I wouldn't have to do any cooking. Mr. Wedwife—Well, you haven't and dialogues taken verbatim from the novela. These were Mra. Nickle- by and Kate, with the mad gentle- man, Dick Swivelier, and the Mareh- foness, and David, Mre Dick, and Miss Trotwood. The dainty piques for the summer of ‘9, with Dresden of floral de- signa, are more than usually beau- tiful, ‘The smart set has smiled upon violet and gray stationery as appro- priate for the penitential season. ‘The monogram or crest is in silver or gold. Simulated piffings and distinguished the coming both in woot and cotten Gilt finishings appeer to have en- tirely superseded silver on monkey- akin belts and pocketbooks. shirrings fabrics If you have an antique sent locket et or charm—the older the better— put it on your long chain at once if you want to be right in style, ‘The woman who docen't get tired of her daily wrestle with curling irona is either an angel or has natur- ally curly hair, ¥ ‘The Faster bride will be a very extravagant article, fabrics which are now being din- played in the shops are extremely high-pric The soft crush collars of ribbons which are so popular in these days, soil easily. Sashes of lace, preferably some heirloom, are worn with evening gowns. ‘The very newest kind of chiffon ts plaited in many directions, and has a curious moire effect. In dull black it ia one of the softest and prettiest of mourning materials. ‘Tulle is an important feature of all spring millinery. Nuttons are found here, t everywhere on the new fro ©, and Mrs. John Philip Sousa, wife of the composer, is @ remarkably pretty woman, who looks like a girl of seventeen, although she is the moth er of several sturdy grown-up ehild~ ren There are 1,000 girl typewriters in the United States. i City of Catorce. Fight miles due over the mountains from © » station, on the Mexican National railroad, is the city of that na a city along whone steep, winding streets neither wagon nor cart, neither stage nor ‘bus, nor any other wheeled vehicle was ever known to pass, although it has often boasted of a por 40,000 souls, says a writer in Modern Mexico. ‘The city takes Its name from ome being the stronghold and the property of a band of four , desperate, dan- rous and successful robbers that r laid tril on roads of Mex done any Philadelphia North Am-~- erican. F They discovered, and for many years worked, the rich deposits of RUBSOME RELIC IS DESTROYED |s!ement of personal peril, but more for the spring | eee baa, iver that abound in this entire see tion of the country — deposits, the value of which, if current report be true, for hundreds of years outriv the mythient riches related of Ophir, Strange to relate, every plece of machinery, every pound of fretght and every passenger to and from Catoree, In tr ted today, and for centuries p ther on the backs of mon or mules, Catorce ts one of the most interesting places tn | Mexteo, Here are found the cus- toms of Mexico in their purity, un- affected by the Influence of the stranger. Diffloult of accom, the town can only be reached by horse back or on foot, Catorce has sel dom been visited by any except those making business trips, The ride up the mountain into the town is something, once accomplished, al- ways remembered, partly from because of the beauty of the land- at every turn, ws you near your patch a gleam of | the white walls of Los Catoree out | lined inat the green of the moun- tain # Thousands of feet below |ehimmer the waters of a mountain etreamn, The shifting color ft the mountains, as light and shade chase each other over the rugged expanse, the browne and greens of the valley below, and the hills in the hasy ance are “beautiful exceed | ingly. The Real de Catorce in built on the side of @ ravine near | the top of the range, and has A varying population of from #000 to | 40,000, an the mines are paying well jor poorly. Mere are found all va- | rleties of silver ore from carbonates to refractory ore, assaying $15,000 to the ton. Catoroe has a fine cathedral, richly decorated, and @ pretty plaza, the only level mpot in the place. To use @ ratiroad phrase, it is a com- an This CAFE tonight. bination of cut and fill, wo that to tumble Into It on one side and out on the other would be extremely dis- astrous, The streets are neatly pav~ ed, and run up and down hill, many of then at an angle of 45 degrees. WILL SELL THE STUFF Lou Van Alstine Will Lose Under Forced Sale. The fine team of roans, together with carriage, backboard, trap and a few other effeots belonging to Lou van Alstine and sister, Emma Norton, will be sold on the March 20. Sherif! Van de Vanter has had his orders from the court to well the women out, and yesterday he posted 4 lengthy document which enumer- ates the articles to be sold. The proceeds of this sale will go to make up the $30,665 which Judge Moore de- elded belonged to Con. Van Alstine, Trees in France's Capital. ‘There are some things that the French do infinitely better than the English, and one of them ts the em- bellishment of their capital city, says a writer in the London Telegraph. No absolute reason existe why Lon- don should not be as cheerful and beautiful as Marts, The difference in climate << small, and it ts not wholly to the advantage of the French metropolis, And if money be « consideration there le quite an much of that commodity in London as in Paris, Some statintics, how- ever, which have just been publish- ed, throw an interesting ray of light on the cont of keeping Paris bright and attractive. It appears that the title of Ville Lamiere is not as well earned as one might imagine, see- ing that there are Dut 52,460 lanterns, more than half of which have but one burnepench. The boulevards and avenues are ornamented with 86,400 trees, which is no mediocre feat to accomplish, considering the inhospitable nature of the sofl. They are to @ large extent plain trees, which have been found more wultable than most other kinds. There are, however, no fewer than 14,600 chestnut trees, whereas the number of elms im still greater by a hundred. Their maintenance costs, in round numbers, £13,000 a year. ‘There are $4,300 seats. In the trees and squares, which cost the weary foot passenger nothing, and a very large number of supplementary chairs which can be had for a penny. ALASKA CAPT DEA Captain Gus Knack died suddenly of pneumonia at Haines Minsion, Alaska, February 16. He left Skag- way the latter part of January in his schooner the Cora 8. He was taken {il on his @rrival at Haines Mission, while yet aboard his boat, The remains of Captain Knack were buried at the mission. Emperor William’s Habits. Fmperor William ts @ soldier even when he goes to bed, for he sleeps Ina regulation camp bed as his officers sue. The bed clothes are of the rough regimental pattern. He j retires at ip. m, and is up and | dressed soon after 5 a. m. Queen Victoria goes to bed quite liate, although she is a comparative- ly early riser, Year in and year out her average time of going to bed fe 10:15. A lady-in-waiting is de- puted to d her to sleep. The czar of Russi: as the great- ext diMeulty tn getting a good night's rest, and yot he is what old- fashioned people call a “lover of the bed.” He dreads the night. His bed- | room ia always brilliantly lit up, like a reception room. He often su lfrom acute Insomnia and makes frequent use of chloral. Queen Wilhelmina goes to bed about 11 o'clock and gets up early. On rising she takes a stroll around the park and visits the tables, Her bedstead is of monumental size, be- ing broad enough for six and pro- portionately deep. Leopold IL, the king of the Rel- glans, goes to bed late. He spends half the night working and reading. In strong contrast to his neighbor- ing sovereign, he uses and ordinary tead, withont any other luxury than a quilt of swansdown, He isa chilly mortal, King Humbert of Italy eleep except upon a hard Ainpenses with the use of @llows. He wees sheets of the coarsets web Problems of Astronomy. When we come to consider in ord- er our prospects with resi to the “pending problems of astronomy,” we naturally look firat at the earth laself and the astronomical questions that relate to It, according to Har- per'’s Magazine, The last few years have brought sure knowledge of a minute periodical shift of her axis }and a corresponding displacement of the poles upon the surface of the globe, So far as the accuracy of our present observations can decide, mth , F ‘ or, sn Wd ih ia i ai i et a is shift appears to be nearly regular, and yet theory would rather indl- cate that for various reasons it must be more or less irregular and ac- companied by corresponding changes tn the rate of rotation or length of the day, It ts to be hoped that be- fore very long we may become able to detect the presence and amount of such irregularities if they really ex- iat, and it is not to be disguined that some anxiety in felt lest it showld be found that we are already near the limit of accuracy in astronom- mibty be overpassed, For if the | earth, our standard measurer or titne, “goes wild" to some appre- clable amount, it is clearly impomsl- ble to predict astronomical events within time limits cloner than the extent of her vagaries — unless, in- deed, some other time measurer can be found, steadier and more to be trusted, to take her place. Doubtless, also, the years to come will correct our knowledge of the dimensions of our globe and of its mans and density. Aj present our estimate of the distance bet ” any two “well-determined points’ opposite hemispheres — say, for in- stance, between the centers of the domes of the observatories at Wash- ington and the Cape of Good Hope is uncertain by at least a thousand feet; the earth's mass in tons is still in doubt by fully 1 or 2 per cent. The limits or error have been much diminished by the geodetic opera-_ tions and gravitational experiments of the last twenty-five years, but there remains abundant room for improvement. WATER FOR MT. VERNON. Word has been received here that | Mount Vernon, Skagit county, i to have water works The city council has awarded the contract to O. G, Washburn. The work has been commenced and will be completed tn about two weeks. | ‘The main pipe ts four inches, and will be good in case of fire. Meeting Eyebrows. It ts popularly believed that if one's eyebrows meet it indicates de- ceit. Charles Kingsley indorses this belief, but Tennyson has other Idea, and poetically speaks of “married brows.” In Turkey, says the New York Herald, meeting eyebrows are great- ly admired, and the women use arti- fictal means to bring the brows to this condition, and tf art cannot In- duce thin eyebrows to grow they make up by drawing a black line with paste. It would appear that the Greeks admired brows which almost me and the fashionable inhabitants Rome not only approved of them, but resorted to pigments to make up the lack which times existed Some proverbs that.the per- son whose eyebrows meet will al- ways have good luck. yhile others state exactly the reverse, The Chin- one say that “people whose eyebrows meet can never hope to attain to the dignity of a minister of state,” and in Greece of today the man whe eyebrows meet is said to be a van pire, while in Denmark and ( many it ts said he is a werew Sonnets innumerable have i) written on the shape of the brows, the arched style being ferred and styled by Harde rainbow of peace,” becaus when traightened bya frown it proclaims a storm.” The olf masters always painted the arched brow, and in speaking of his beloved, Dante says “The eyebrows, polished and dark as though the brush had drawn it.” A woman's eyebrows should be del jeately penciled and tark, though some prefer a contrast between the eyebrows and the hair. HALBE Will be open this, Friday, Evening for your inspec~ tion. Nothing will be sold vd mag gee NNT TRENT WELCOME Evening. ys Tomorrow Saturday Morning We shall be open for business. 520 Second Avenue, Collins Block Formerly in the Normandy Building, * WE SEND... CATALOGUES OF MUSIC... Free Upon Application er Music Ca Pike and Pith. HANKS. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ©) SEATTLE. Paid-up Capital t+ = Moe~ General banking business transacted. . JF Pi dames D. Ho ot reaidens Maurice MoMicken . . , Vice President . Cashier Lester Turner . Ot nF hav ds gar . 10" fone Cable Hightend telegraphic exchange yabi 4 lL the principal cities of Ane Chited | Btates and Burope THE PUGET KOUND ol VATIONAL BANG * SEATTLE. enz8.o00 ned | Jacob Furth President | B.C, Neufelter View: President RLY, Ankeny wees Combes Cor: dents in all the principal cities 1@ he United States ang Kurupe a Ae | JAMES ROTHWELL loan 2 Hoston block; telephone eeegeeenemennrreeerennany FOR SALE CITY REAL ESTATE. FOR BALE —HMolyoke Mock and other fore Somme Seltelt tome oud tnocanes james Hoth well, ae og of neurance, nd insurance, 3 Main 400, DANCING ACADEMY. Best ant only thorough Dancing School j elty; day and evening. 7th ‘and Col bie \2 The POPULAR SONGS Of the Day" Are sent to us every week from the leading publishing houses, We have constantly on hand a large stock and we sre always pleased to try Lhe new pieces over lor you. ‘We Gives Discount to Everyone = WINTER & HARPER Burke Building Seattic, Wash. High-grade Photography in all {ts brancl Geag TSN a gh i, beamed “em La Roche Up-to-Date Ground Floor Studi¢ Cor. Becond Ave. and Union 8t., Seattle | Artistic Photos at Reasomabie Prices | a } ve. BONNEY & STEWART Force of Waves. | In @ high gale, mite long way 200 feet from trough to trough a 40 feet high, roar along the sea |twenty miles an hour with a weigh@ | of 60,000 pounds for every foot of ite length. pon these a 600-foot ship, sucl as the New York or Paris, will rise like a floating leaf, but if the ille fated ship drifts upon a lee ee | blows of 100,000 tons, delivered wit reeless fury, crush it like am shell re RECIPROCITY. | rhe little house that is my heart + | I rebbed of treasurefor his sake} I had been glad with more to part, And he, I'm sure, with more ta take. » I had time to miss my gold, ove lie ned at my door hig load; The little house can scarcely hold @ The riches that he has bestowedf Mary A. Mason in Century, “Don't you get tiredof so much Shakespeare at your club?” “Well, we always have teas,"—Dee troit FP Press, To Dress —» Him Proper r 4 The Boy, We Mean, ” You must see what is sold here. Every new design and idea in Juvenile clothing always shown here first. We are alive to the asthetic Sense of the yo uthful. Patterns That Are Eloquent, Yet Sedate and Refined. Some Beauties, -J, REDELSHEIMER & C0. Strongest Top Coat House in the State, ‘800-802 First Ave., Cor, Columbia,