The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 5, 1899, Page 4

FIEAD'S ACT AT SPOKANE Pounded a Woman Nearly to Death. MRS, J, ROWRER WAS THE VICTIM Attacked by a Di: @ Steel Cane— Brute With SPOKANE, Wash., April 5.--After @ frightful struggie with a murder- ous assailant, Mre. Joseph Rohrer ‘was left for dead yesterday morn- ing at her home on the Deep Creek road, three miles west of town. That/ she was not killed was no fault of | the brute who attacked her, As it was, she was left with cuts and/ Druises, which made her face little | Detter than a mass of pulp. What prompted the crime tn still) & mystery. John Rohrer, a cousin” by marriage of the woman, ts In the Jail charged with being the man who id the deed, She is positive that, although disguised, he was the man who attacked her, Family troubles furnish the only possible key to the) mystery. About a year ago Joseph Robrer, ® prosperous farmer with a larg came to town to attend the Easter @ervice. Mr. Rohrer stayed home to get dinner and to attend the two ttle ones, aged about 5 and 7 years old, With difficulty yesterday after- Reon, she told of what happened. Mer story booze a8 from the Ger- } nresaing the little girl's hair, stepped into the room. bev vest were off, and itaide of his trousers. Fes 8 white cloth that} covered his face, and both | hands were daubed that his features concealed. His disguise ly a joke intend the children. od he walked over raised a heavy with leather that nd. As he did to san zeae ie bint vl i BE he struck me « over the head. and we fought back and forth all over the kitchen. “Twice I got the cane away from him but each time he secured it last thing that I re- Hf atmost baid-headed. His shirt, too, | It contained « brown | Deputy Sheriffs Cole and Brauns ‘Went out at once to the scene of the attempted murder, and set to work on the case. Deputy Hrauns was of considerable ald. His knowledge of | German stood In good stead for Mra Rohrer spoke nothing but that lan- guage. She was sure that her as- satlant was her husband's cousin, | and, acting on that assurance, the) two officers commenced a search for him. By 4 o'clock they had him | under arrest. Rohrer denied any) knowledge of the affair, but made some damaging admissions. Anoth- er point against him is that he ts charged with having owned a stee! rod cane auch as was found ,bent/ and distorted, at the farm house af-/ ter the assault. Census Appointments. WASHINGTON, April 5.—Com - sioner Merriam says there will be only about 100 appointments made for the census office during the next four months, and m of them will be expert statisticians, whose duty it will be to make preparations for the census. They will be apportion ed among the states as fairly as pos- sible, and divided between the p | tical parties at the rate of about two | to one in favor of the Republicans The appointments will be made en- tirely upon congressional and sena torial recommendations, like the #e- lection of postmasters. The sena- tors from the various states can sub- mit the names of men they favor, and if upon Investigation they prove to be well qualified for the duties re-|* quired, the appointments will be made. There are between 12,000 and 15,000 applications already pending in the census bureau without any prospect of appointment. “FAIRY TALES, FAIRY TALES” Story of Locating Water With a Willow Switch. YANKTON, #. D., April 5.— Frank M. Withee, a ploneer farmer of Yankton county, living nine miles west of here, has, in a most myster jous manner located water upon his farm as well as upon farms Yankton county farm He was very much in for his jiarge farm. He had b for water five times to the depth of 100 feet and seven times to the depth of between forty and seventy fort without success, In his predi ment hq remembered an old story that if a water h hold a torked stick in her hand, whene oh passes over water the willow stick will be drawn toward the ear also recalled another story of his youth that ants always go to water, and whenever there is @ collection of ant hills there ix water beneath He resolved to play water-witch Hero‘is the story of his experience “1 cut a forked willow atick, the) Pe Some eer lof that fork began to twiat | might, AMUSEMENTS BULLETIN, THIRD AVENUD | “THEATERS “The Commodore. — limbs forming the fork betng ae large and went out to an a# a load pencil, ant village on my farm, 1 grasped the prongs of the willow fork and bent slightly forward in onder to give the witch all possible chance to work, providing ¢he was with mo, Well, that willow stick began to turn gently In my hand, It wae just a mild force that was exerted, but it frightened me, and I was on the point of dropping the atick and get- ting out of the spooky locality aa fast as I could, when I happened to think that I came down there to find water, and there was no sense in running away, I knew from the pressure on the atiok that there waa but ttle water, if any, beneath the ant village, and I went along until T reached a alight rise in the ground, I finally stood on top of a small ridge. When I bent forward the prongs in my 1 clutched tt with all my nd the back came off in my hands, but the third, or upright mb turned entirely over and point» ed straight toward the earth, I afterward took a two-inch auger and sank a hole on that spot, At a hand. |dopth of seventy feet I found water, and it is twenty-six feet deep, In fall the time that we have used it, the amount In the well has not bee reduced @ barrel seemingly, and i as pure and sweet as spring water. Since discovering that I possess the witch I have located a on wells in widely separated localities, and never fatled to be absolutely correct in pointing out good water,” Dawson Con: Report. WASHINGTON, April 6—The U. % consul at Dawson reports to the} jatate department that the weather for the last three months has been a pleasant surprise. December was kleal winter weather, the thermom eter then only registering around sero, and the air was as pleasant as in November in the Middle States In January there was a couple of weeks of very col ther, but nothing to dread when one is warm: | ly clad, with the extremities of the body well protected against frost bites. Stampeding to relocate claims where owners failed to do the neces- sary representation work or to some unreported locality said to be good has been very frequent all winter. The majority of such stampeden, however, proved failures. The extremely modera weather for this region has had the effect of reducing the price of wood from $25 to $15 per cord: last year the priee w as hh $40 « cord This weather has caused many of the miners to suspend work on the ereek claime for a tin on account of the w coming into the shafte where the tunneling or drifting bad to be done. KIRK'S DOWNFALL Bookkeeper for Crawford & Conover Missing. Charged With Embezztement of the ey He Led too Fast a Life. been a Herbert R. Kirk, who hb trusted employe of the r and insurance firm of Crawford & Conover for the past four years, w yesterday charged with embeasie- by C. T. Conover. Kirk's full short- age cannot be learned until his books have been experted, but the charge against him now is embeasl ment of $51.00, which amount he w told last Friday to deposit In the bank. For the past «ix months Kirk hy been leading a fast life. Fancy drinks and a fair-halired young woman of the lower end of town are alleged to have wrought Kirk's downfall. Kirk was a good dresser 4 was inclined to be a thorough port. When he came to Seattle about five years ago he was a model young man, and joined the Y. M C. A. Shortly after that, life proved too dull for him and he entered the social whirl, plunging in for all he was worth About four years ago he was em- ployed by Crawford & Conover, and ce then has charge of their books, n fact, he has been considered the business manager of the firm. He was always considered competent until a few montha ago he began getting behind in his work. Dis ation was fast telling on him, and the climax came last Saturday jwhen he was echarged. Kirk undoubtedly left for parts unknown Sunday Very little is {known of hin hist the only ible clue to might #0, p is that he has folka In Boston." en spoken of “his Kirk is a young fellow about twenty-three years old. The woman prominent anid who it is claimed In a factor in his downfall, that she had known Kirk in- tely for the last etght or nine ns, and although he had been visitor of hers tor sev he had spent very a nightly eral months past, little money The Canteen Que tion. WASHINGTON, April 6. — The} temperance and religious societios are all brought up over the decision of Attorney Gencral Griggs in say ng that liquor In ¢ * may be nold to the soldiers. They will ap peal to the President bimeelf, and aay that the power of suppressing the Hquor sale of soldiers lies wholly within his hands, Indications are that a movement will be Inaugur ated throughout the churches of the country in asking the President to annul the decision and grant the wish of the people WEATHER FORECAST. Thursday fair w Tonight an er, becoming cloudy ‘Thursday and south winds No rain or snow has occurred at any station on the Pacific slope dur ing the past twenty t hours, The nfluence of a high area over the Rocky mountain region has pro J cold weather for the season, cht frosts over n Idaho, Ne mt iM repor Spokane has been at tem the mouth Columbia river, and in mento vailey The weather at most stations this morning was clear, REE RL RRR NR ree ee : mer " aa a = c PS RS RRR pee THE SEATTLE STAR. tatoos; (8) p ¥) onke; (10) no rice pastries of any kind ‘Home of the chief things IT may eat: (1) rye bread, graham bread graham gema and corn bread ( two or three days old); (2) meats, fish, sausage beef, ete.: (2) any kind of porridge that in well cooked; (4) soups of various kinds, always #004; (5) baked potatoes are the only ones | may eat; (6) atm: GAMBLING STOPPED puddings are all right; (7) #oft-boll- ed egas for breakfast when they are! The Mayor Closes) tis:2sit?'isaktast Ses" wauce either for breakfast or me pert @ a good cof but no te (10) @ little variety in the bill of f 4 so @ fellow cannot tell six ph othe ahead just what he i» going to have for supper or breakfast.” SAILORS WIN A SUIT, Judge Hanford has rendered Judg- Ment in the case of David 1 John Anderson, and M. Fran the Houses HE STATED HE WOULD DO sailors belonging to the schoo! Mu M, Daxcer, The decision was tn favor of the plaintiffs, The evi dence showed that they had shipped ja Mondey Might. on the schooner at Ban Francisco for B julia, but owing to the fact ion the f astie was wet and damp, and the food poor, they } The days of public mbling in| The court ordered that t Seattle are atanend, Mayor Humes |“laimed by te the moun | issued Instructions to acting po! = * Fas $24 each by the others, | Chief Sullivan last So igay pe AS ty the heads of the Must Keep Off the Maine A boatmen and two passengers arrested by harbor polleemen yesterday for attempting to go on the wreck of the Maine. penalty for interfering k in $5 for a boatman ch passenger who violates jton passed by counell all | must stop at once. Acting on thie order |mayor, the ehief detatied detectives gaming | wore | the from with and Meredith and Harbee to visit various places whore gambling was ed on and serve formal ne This w done about 6 p. m., an ational questions are yet hg |the effect'was magical. Doors were |YOlved concerning tho wreck of the | Maine, and were it not prohibited by closed and ligh atinguished, and within @ short time the places were apparently deserted. fo far on law relic seekers would entirely 4 troy |known there was no public mambitng |, 1° = i eee var eoutitaal arried on in Beat ie Sale I ; tle last night in ite oid Th Cuba | Many persons are trying to fieure how {ft all came about, The action [taken by conct! against gaming * unexpected both by the ” ever, to have been the outoom the friction which has long ex a in counell between certain mombers, | and also of the feeling of the saloon Formed on the Pacific Coast men ainat the gamblers who have been getting money of late on small “to Prevent Lo playe that would otherwise have been spent in the saloons for drinks.| A The explanations are so varied and |an pal ie now being engineered by ayndic to purchase tern contradictory, however, that it ts eleven of the principal cracker faq hard to get at the exact truth. A |ltortes on the Pacific coast at a price jcombination of circumstances, some ty 80.608 1 Jot them of & peculiar nature, |SPProximately $90 pein jbrought about the action of council |fetories in Heattlonthe Beattie land the move made by Mayor |Candy and Cracker Factory co) Humes. lpany, and the Northwestern Crack- ‘The ottion as to whether the lor company are included. closing of the gambling places t+ “ : i | pocunianl 4 ‘sues or wate | The firat intimation of such a dea was received in this city about three but the detatie were ke At that time be solved through the developments of time. There is a growing belief that the gambling houses will nm weeks ago. from the newspapers |be allowed to re-open again now that | represent “of N York and all of them have been closed. |#yracuse men secured an option for War Hi No Char for Him °° purchase of the Be Candy and Cracker company’ private secretary § is/ultansourly 1 tions wer war in a welled city, begun for factories In Portland, Ban land if he knew what his chief's In- | Francieco, and Los Angeles tentions were before the outbreak For aome time has been alleged he knows little now. He passes the that many of the factor on the weary hours of his confinement by | const were operating at a lone, and playing the plano, on which instru-|tnat the market was Moode with ment he ie an artist, much to the | stock. Heretofore, when an effort artification of the boys of Co. K, who | has been made to reduce the stock appreciate it much. la war in prices resulted. It te He is not inctined to talk much to | ciaimed that the dial now on te pot his cuards, but ts affable at times. fn the nature an at- His prison companion, the attor- | cempt to ra the price of the man- ney-general, is morose and crest-/ ufactured ot. fallen, and tongs for the termina-| The let of factories of the const! tion of hostilities, ea that he may | which are included in the deal are once again breathe free air lan follows Neither of the prisoners have any| American Piscult company, of San omplaint to make, and admit that | Francisco they are well fed and courteously! Eclipse Cracker company, San treated by the Americans. Appar: | Francisco. ently they both regreat the outbreak| gianderd Biscuit company, San of hostilities between the inturgents | Pranciaco | and the American troops, and think| pagie Cracker and Biscuit com- that thelr countrymen acted un-| pany, Gan Francisco | wisely in bringing on the trouble—|" gouthern California Cracker com- Manila American. |pany, of Lom Angeles py re ge mn ed Bishop & Co., manufacturers, Loa CARGO FOR PHILLIP Angeles ~— | Portland Cracker company, of The big ship Marion Chilcott has | Portiand nearly sought her o for the| Oreson Cracker company, Port- | Philippines, and she te now deep in /*n4 : ae |the water. Mer hold ts flied with| Seattle Candy and Cracker com every pound of freight that can be PANY. of Beattie, crammed into it, amd her deck is piled with lumber and hay Three extra boats have been adde |to thome belonging to the vessel | One of these bears the name “Steam jer Protection,” and belonged to that |verwel when she was on the Sound jiast summer. Another ia a whale boat which has just come from the builder's shop, It la a double ender being 24 feet long and 7 fect 6 inch on wide The Chilcott is at present receiv Washington Cracker Manufactur ing company, of Spokane. CHILKAT WRECKED. Struck on the Humboldt Bar Ten Persons Perish. | FPUREKA, Cal., April &.—The little ing some articles for diers at Manila, She is expected to sail ar CUITEAt Was wre Friday. At woen Of i ot thet ard were loat Your Birth Mon’ Here is the old astrological predic- | we #. Two passen tion, sald to indicate with tolerable | gers f th wo ower certainty the character of girl, | saved s of the passer according to the month she happens gore »wned are M. O |to be born tn, says an exchange fh. O'Brien, and If a girl le born In January, she J will be a prudent housewife, given The name f all of the seamen to melancholy, but good tempered. | could not b ned, but Captain F Moer, na If in February, a humane and af- |. Anderson; second e E. Capotia and A four of the fectionate wife and tender mother unknown; ¢ If in March, a frivolous chatter- | Jonn box, somewhat given to quarreling n, are Tf in April, inconsistent, not Intel aceident was caused by a ligent, but likely to be good-look which struck the ship and jing away the pilot house and | If in May, handsome and likely to el. Refore thing could be happy be Gone to # the stean If in June, impetuous, will marry |fell in the trouch of the sea early, and be frivolous. the breakers kept ynding her, the If in July, passably handsome, but | men came uv from tb and an with a mulky temper. Jnounced that the w had put the If in August, amiable and practi |fires out, Almost Instantly @ break cal, Mkely to marry rich. lor struck her and she turned turtle If in September, dincreet, affable |it is thought that only one lifeboat and much liked | was launched, and that was the one If in October, pretty and cnquet-|in which the surviver® were In. tish and Hkely to be unhappy. | If in November, Mberal, kind, of | Leland Died of Grief. a mild Maposition. Lib aap + : If in December, well proportionea,|_ NEW YORK, April, . Ww ng La fond of novelty and extravagant @land, proprietor of the snidage ol. whieh am etr 1 by fire tart died yesterda ernoon SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 5,—| performed on him last Frida Probably the most fastidious pria-| Mr. Leland has apparently in loner in the United @taten is an in-|good health notwithstanding th mate of the Marshall county, 8. D, |hard work he has done account jail he other day he directed the |of the burning of hotel, and his following letter to the shoriff grief at the lows of his wife and Dear Sit,—Inaamuch as I may |daughter, who were among the with you a couple of weeks, | victims He began sinking I will respectfully suggest a fow yelock yesterday, and died within points about my bill of fare. r two hours. there are many things I cannot eat = "' without serious injury to my health Found ‘The following things T should not cat | That the. Itustler Grocery is the at all: (1) Pork; (2) cheese; (3)| cheapest place to buy groceries, doughnuts; (4) fresh bread; (5) bis-| 910 Columbia, between Third and cuits; (6) pancakes; (7) fried po | Fourth, ‘Phone Main 443, | vertised for, ‘SWINDLERS ARE INDICTED ‘Cheating on a Large Scale ‘YOU WILL WONDER—=— How They Can Be Made for the Price Ch ies’ Fi “anes” Ladies’ Fine Covert Cloth | (NEW YORK, April 6<J. I. Kel-| Ine vert at nici log, Bam Keller and Myron L, Hernard of the old &. 8, Dean com- |pany, have beon |krand jury. Indicted by the Three indictments have been found against each man for jony, conspiracy and «ra |The frat indictment alt |Dean company received $149,890 in a jemee combination, and that appropriated to their own une $97,000. The second indictment alleges that they received $77,707 on a suger bination, and that they appropriate $08.465, and the third, that they re ved dal order combina * $160,700, of which they appro- Skirt, A larceny. *# that the they priated 920. Dean company was broken u @ year ago, after It had been swi LADIES’ sons in all parte of the Ur ited States for two years, it wea! charged, It got the efroulars with LADIES impressive letter beads, showing ple- | lendid oo tures of the private oMfces of th cacao as ernaneahicn aed Investment company. u-| LADIO® Linen Dre Jars told people that full and roomy; cheap at $1.26; our price, speculated and loat, it they had not known the rules of TEN DOZEN Ladien’ Percale speculation. The Dean company long company offered to Invest $1000 co shoulder, nicely braided that $4000 could be se A from it in $1.99; our price, Ste each, year. ‘This extra $300 would he paid every two weeks at th $60 » week. Such an pointed out, was better tha sularies, They invited investigatl en In such ¢ireulare as this “Three hundred to 400 per cent rly paid in ca o you every ineome, cent. paid on your tnvestment every tap yee Delivered Electrically for We court tnvestigation fer t« the best financial he _ the etty who have investigat and studied the Dean system. The scheme of the mbers of th ompany, it ie said, wae to f “ 00 of every 1000 nent them ~ Or Rental Plan and use the remaining £290 to pay the firet @ fends and to pene The amount of their alleged swin ling wan said to have reached seven Enables every home in the ety to million lars jaey © Bradley Martin’s Little Package Piano or Organ They are telling an anecdote in the London clubs about Bradiey-Martin which, atngularty enough, was told here rs ago and tn said to fact. It runs to this One day Mr. Bherman en- tered the billiard room of the Union| club carrying @ small, neatly ted | 516 second Avenue = - package In hie hands. It was just op are cordially invited to call and investigate ihe same. Sherman, Clay & Co. STATIONERY harass Brattioc bout the size dozen pa stock ings ley-Martin, his #0 ~ W he jaw, was playing billiards ik ads Sherman watched the game oor * few minutes, and then, as he turned Y W. t co leave the Foo %» LOU an Bradley, this is for you.” Martin took the package, put it on a chatr . and went on with hie game. An hour arga ain later Mr. Sherman again ente the room. The package had been ‘ ts e knocked to the floor, “By the way In a New, Slightly Used Biredicy.” said Sherman, “you naa or Second-hand better keep ¥« ye on that pa a It is valuable.” A little ori later one of Martin's friends sug gonted that he open it and discover! its contents He 414 #0. The con tents were S per cent. government par value, $100,000. | Largest and Most Com- set Saba tm | ; = j ete Stoc he City. Our Foreign Commerce. | _ Picte Stock In the City WASHINGTON, April &—Japan Is the only country whose foreign com- | D. merce hb increased more rapidly j than that of the United States. Ten | years ago three nations—Great Brit- ain, France, and wermany—surpas ed us in the volume of their export _— trade. Since then the United fo tel has climbed from the fourth to the LARGE gure first place, and leads the world. During that period the exports of ~ PIANO or ORGAN Remember we have the bonds Call or write for prices and terma JOHNSTON 903 Second Ave., Burke Building Japan have increased 63.1 per cent.; thore of the United States, 61 per! cent Netherlands, 3% per cent China, 14.1 per cent; Germany, 13.5 per cent; France, 10.8 per cent.;| British Australasia, 99 per cent and Belgium, 04 per cent. The ex ports of the United Kingdom have| f ff 1.4 per cent.; thone of Rus- wim, 8.1 per cent,, and t ot British | India, 5.3 per cent. On the othe hand, the United States had a very amall increase in import trade, ¢ we have been able to supply sr own market faster than the} 4s again, showing rts Japan le wth of our population. We tm ' only 5 per cent. more « ods than we did ten years ago, In im: 0ors aa her = Has been left with us. nor cont and hina sere" cont TREY MlOst Be Bald at One. 1 cont.; th tt : you have any use inti Anateniagtn, 19 colts I for a window, a ; “sr door, or a lot of them, Aratio Pxporatien. come and get them...... For 42 years we had n impris-| ikely that we could hold out 45 In < juncture a ship appeared Own Price An officer disembarked and came to Who are you?” he asked anxious. CAH & COHN ly We are the Smith party,” we re led. “You doubtless are our relief “ » eon’ f Déalers in Ship Chandlery oMcer, “the Jones|Mining Tools and all kinds of lief expedition, We! Hardware. are the relief expedition of the Jones party » long!" | Merciful heavens! if we are not Foot at Yesler Aye, YESLER DOCK rescued soon we shall be too old to lecture!—Detroit, Journal When one receives an invitation —_-——_—__~—-. to a wedding in Cairo, Egypt, it is GIFTS TO CITY PARK, an important event, because, instead i of being asked for a ten minutes’ chureh ceremony, or a brief even. tuperintendent Tittle, of the City par oused two beautiful deer yes. BE Feception, the Invitation reads Pathe gift of C,H, Black, of fOr three days, There is feasting | Crea ttle Hardware company, and (uring all this time, and the house/ lee. thal Ober en aaue ' and streets are Hberally decorated | SN at machen " with flags and lanterns Yesler way ¢ ~ tae ‘ The Homiletic Review Mr, Little was offered two white |i. close of the forenoon session of a wane by th Superintendent ni 1 ‘e * Serie at Victoria, Wet waa conapelt- |e nisterial conferenee, in announe- ed to decline them aa the rk has ing the opening sub at. Se CaS Ee ee necttay tain ee joon session, the presiding offi. cntarsing the pare, ‘When the now |cer Seated Maas 2 4 | reservo! completed, It will take |Present @ paper on y and aia »* . Pe oe ay \Ke added: ‘Please be eustint in attend. wae a A ance Rrother H— has a careful- ly prepared paper, and is full of his BLACKCHAPEL SEWER, 3h ting Black apel will A syndicate has be that ace uncil recommend. | stands ready to invest 4 ogate ed the construction of a sewer tn the | of about $40,000,000 of American gold and bids will shortly be ad-/in Japan, ‘This money will be used hing build electric railways, district Splendidly Made. Chea Only $2.93 a Suit. Linonette Dress Skirts, would pay for the cloth; only 0c each, Black and White Stripe Madras Cloth Dress Skirt, tight-fitting waist lining, faced front, cap and collar; actually worth | YOR SALE—Holyoko Block and other fore Suit ana Jacket at $3.50. an well made, at what you only Ge each, Skirts, five rows corded flouncing, cut The each, Wrappers, assorted patterns; double cap at »“: O. W. PETERSON & BRO. 206, 208, 210 Pike St. POWER Snoqualmie Falls Mawar Co. Rs at GILMAN, RESTON, SEATTLE. Second Ave. LJ Bais A MANDOLIN With Case, Instruction Book, { Ritra Birings, Picks, For $6 > WINTER & HARPER ae ~ Acme Publishing Co. PRINTERS GRAY HAIR MADAME BROWN CAFE HALBE Just Opened 520 SECOND AVENUE Collins Block Headquarters for Alasks Views. ==§La Roche -to-Date Ground Floor Studie Cor. Beoond Ave. and Union St, Beattle Artistic Photos at Prices te Suit Everybody SanDiegoFruitCo, 4216 Pike Street Largest Stock of Fruit and Nats IN SEATTLE SEE THE am LUDWIG PIANO Tor Fine Tone at a Reasonable Price. The Ramaker Music Co. Piko and Fifth, Seattle, BONNEY & STEWART Foneral Directors and Etnbalmers. Parlors, Third Ave. and Columbia St. Telephone Main 18, Seattle, Wash. i D, Naurlog Meatteken® Tu * Assistant Bight and telegraphic exchange p in all the principal cities of The! United States and Burope. THE PUGET SoU: OND NATIONAL 1 BANE OF 8 Capital sens ‘paid in i 880 Surplus. 3,000 Jacob Furth. ..... President E. C. Newfelder President V. Ankeny . Cashier Correspondents tn all the principal cities ta eo United States and Europe. FINANCIAL. JAMES BOTHWELL lgans apd insuran % Boston bioek; t aes S Main oo - is 6 FOR SALB--CITY REAL ESTATE, closed clty property and farms, ches James Rothwell, loans and insurance, Horton block. NG ACADEMY, only thorough Dane ng School in and oveniugs 7th and Columbia st aS REEEEceeeee CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. | A. P. Randall & Co., glasing, screens, wiar dows, doors, Tel. Green 64. 220 spring. 1 —_—_————————— PLUMBING, HOT WATER HEATING Rautman Plumbing Co. High grade work. Corner Third and Spring. "Phone Buff 47, INERY, A corner Fourth and P Moderate prices, M Hansen, Mrs. Com pie’ CLOTHES CLEANING, Seattle Clothes Pressing Co. ho clothes in shape for $1.00 per month; a cleaning, repairing, 1105 8day, Tel. Butt