The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 24, 1899, Page 4

Ol, GRIEF, Ol, GRIEF! Her Lover's Train: Was Late AND THE DELAY PROVED FATAL & Detective Caught the & Couple Before They Could Get Marri INDIANAPOLIS, Miss Minnte Leonard, a pretty, viva cious brunette, well educated and cultured, stylishly attired in a close Atting dress of biue, and carrying a came here y. with the expectation of meeting her betrothed J. & Cabanne, a traveling sal eemen of St. Louis, Mo. The young cou bad arranged to meet at the Union rellway station, this city, the wed @ing to follow at once, but Mr. Ca- bana train was behind time and @ was delayed ten minutes in Au ing the appointment. The young jady then called a cab for the Eng- Nah hotel, where @ detective took her | under his soli¢itous care, backed by | @ telegram from her father, & N. | Leonard, of Eddyville, Ky. Soon after reaching the police station Mr Cabanne also reported. The Ind., April young AMUSEMENTS PU LEEOTEN AVENUB Pig PHERD THEATER Tobo L, Sullivan's nh can att wilt probably y ent force to bring AS HO object ure, it surtt twstred change athette At at swept th and @ turned The & Aitealt, th eastern Or w year ago an ae vue th number of down m Oveg plow were m na that the name was not eastern capital, and dropped it Artingt A new name was de ined for Bully Creek and Yaller Dog and Make » tabooed tive and unpo Rake Oven has adhered and # still the na & postolt 1 jeed, much room remains for provement of the nomenclature of which includes in its Uist of the towns of Burn Ranch, sseberry, Haystack, Lob- r, Long Tom, Mule, Shake, ut, and Sucker fow na n Idaho could be Jropped for the better, among thom Corral, Gimlet, Geatile . and Yellow Jack jure eon, postoftc Rayh Valtey, § im “ PATTERSON'S GRUISE * Will Extend to the Yukon and Bering Sea. As was announced recently tn the Star, he coast survey steamer Pat- nm, will leave Gan Francisco shortly for a crulse along the Alask- an coast, The trip will extend to the Yukon river and Bering sea, and the object of the voyage will be to make new sounding and surveys for the new coast and geodetic survey hart, which will shortly be prepar aptain Pratt, who People Were much chagrined to find | their well laid plan interrupted Nevertheless they laughed away the disappointment asserted that while It wae “papa’s turn now, their | turn would come.” It seems that Miss Leonard was s0 confident of outwitting her stern pa- reat that she confided the delicious Secret to her Louisville friends with | whom she was visiting, and as she @tarted on her journey to Indianap- ots a wire to papa apprised him of the plot. and be sent a message to Prevent the marriage at all hazard. | He then sent @ second message in- structing that his daughter be seat back to Louisville under guard, and he would meet her. Both bride elect | and dridegroom dere themselves | With descretion, the young woman simply saying: “I will marry the man of my choice no matter how long I wait,” while Mr, Cabanne said that he had asked Mr. Leonard for his daughter's hand, and, while no personal objections were entered to him as a suitor, Mr. Leonard, ar., re- | plied: “Wait fve years, and then I will tell you whether you can have her or not.” Miss Leonard suggested that Mr Cabanne return to St. Louis, as her father would be in a towering rage. “You koow,” she said. “he is a thoroughbred Kentuckian and he | may have 4 gua in his pocket.” ‘Mr. Cabanne, however, was deter- mined to take the consequences. “I may be sent home in a box,” he sald, as the young couple started on the return to Loulsville in charge of a detective. “But I love Miss Leonard and it is my duty to stay with her until she is again under her father’s care.” Both Cabanne and his bride-clect were much chagrined over the breach of faith on the part of their Louisville friends. Miss Leonard's father is president of the Farmers’ bank at EAdyvilie, and is also iarce- ly Interested tn street railway ven- tures at Paducah, Ky.. and other points, He is said to be a wealthy man. Miss Leonard's bearing is that of @ well educated, thoroughly refin- @4 young woman, and both she and Mr. Cabanne won the sympathy of @very one here today with whom they came in contact. WEATHER FORECAST. For Geattie and Vicintty.—Tonight ani Tuesday, fair weather; cooler | Tuesday; northwest winds The atmospheric pressure ta high over Montana and the Hritish p¢ sessions, and low over the piat region, the low being central at Boise City, Ida. There has been no rainfall in northern Or Washington, except at the mou the Columbia 01 of an inch. ft has fatten tn southern Oregon an¢ in parts of California; at San Fran elsco 40 of an inch. The temperature is decidedly high er throughout the northwest; in California tt has fallen slight jail aw | Soft white gowns of batinte, intend. e4 for uae in July and August, are miracles of dainty adornment. The Dodice is lavishly trimmed with ln- sertions of inch-wide Valenciennes lace, sometimes with a group of tiny tucking of batiste between ‘These strips of lace are arranged #0 an to slant downward toward the middle of the front or of the back. | Even on the sieeve the sertions ant. Blue ribbons and edge lace seem the natural fipish for a white datiste waist. The skirt is arranged with an apron front, and near the hom is a fitted flounce lavish! ated with tuckings and dé Even the flounces have vandyke rangements (the double sla Ince insertion. The skirt Ia cut y Jong anf much fuller than a gown, The siceves not #0 close fitting aa those of last sum mer, an innovation welcome tor cool ness sake Odd Names of Western Towns. | It is diMecult to shake off the Bames attached to streams mountains by the pioneers of country. With few exceptions Wash ington has fared well in nomencla- ture, says the Spokane #pokesman- Review. In a major f Indian names have been and usually they are easy and px ical. But in some cases the individ uality of the first settlers prompted them to an effort to improve on the native names of streams and sec- tions, and in some instances. they were not happy in their originalit The word Hangman has clung ot the little am which skirts Spo- kane on its west weders, and r peated spasmodic ota to ce the public mind on the more melo djous name Latah have falled of their purpose. Now Senator Plum- mer of this county hax introduced a re retain . Vil at Olympia to nae this change, | jot “Hail, [eral opinion amon | with au at Seattle, will command of the Patterson, TALKING CLOCKS. Some of the Numerous Purposes They Are Made to Serve. Quite the newest thing in time pieces ls the clock which announces the hour in a somewhat metailic, but clear and distinet voles. It Is, of course, an ingenious com- dination of the clock and the talk- ing “machine, the latter acting by means of a simple connection with the works above For the use of the private individ-| Wal, the talking clock might be em-~ ployed with considerable effect as @ morning call. If a man wanted to be awakened at, say, 7 o'clock, all he would have to do would be to fix the attachment at that hour, wind up the talking machine, and retire to rest with every confidence of something bappening. If every- thing went off nicely the room at 7 a.m. would be filled with the strains Smiling Morn.” or, in a “Rise Up, Willtam Ri- has Nighter vein, ley,” which, as an eye-opener, seldom been excelled. So ter orders for private houses have not been extensive, but the # members of the/ trade ts that the cuckoo and the trumpeter and the pleeolo sole and the ornamental chime and belle will laoon give way to a clock that wilt/ fre off instrumental solos and fusny | stories whenever any one presses | @ bution. As & stimulant to the sleepy handmatden of the suburbs, a con. trivance that would yell out “Now, then, hustle around and that) fire under way!” eleven times In rap- id succession, would be one of the greatest blessings bestowed by mod- ern science. WALLACE’S NEW JOB. Captain Thomas Wallace, who tor several years has been master of the steamship Walla Walla, has been appointed superintendent of the Pa- cific Coastt company’s steamers a wharves 1 and & San The office has been held heretofore by Captain J. H. Ben- nett Captain Wallace ts aone of the beat known steamahip men om the Pacific const, and i @ brother of Captain Wallace, of the steamer Cot- tage City. Captain Gage, late mas- ter of the Al-Ki, will have command | of the Walla Walla. asked a four year old are all little boys made “Yes, my son,” was the oly Well, then,” continued the fetlo I wish you would make nurse slop using the whisk-broom nme. I'm afraid she'll brush me ay.” “Papa,” uungster, dus . id the mother one y were out walking, what do you mean by offering « pensy to that mul 6 replied the young in heard papa say that the mare go, and I want to see if it has the same effect on a mule.” “ee “Why. W jay when t acher: “You should ful what you say, John know what will become keep on telling stories?” Johnny | (who reads the papers): “Yes'm; I'll get invitations to all the big/ Jinners when I grow up and become a United States Senator from. New York.” very care- you if you Frogless Switch. ymmon form of railroad Wale cooure te the foot ne held approaching train by shoe becoming wedge or between the t which are al A accident is brakemen n front of the victim's & mwiteh and the guard rails, ays found at switches. Chiefly the view of avoiding walties, a frogless switch invented by John Fort Worth, Tex the crossing raiia n head chairs about and midway between winging rail is pivote ving rail and its attachments he place of the usual frog, and yperated by a bridle rod much as the ordinary type ¢ veral advantages a this besides the very feuture of saving lives by g entirely with the The ends of the movable rail inted and to fit snugly that by an has been Graham, of The ends of upported same switch claimed humane for are I mad into the there $ panne ducti switoh no jar whatever as the by, and consequently if the train no re Vaudeovihe Do you} This guard | main rail In such a way as speed is necessary at! THE AMUSEMENTS. John L. Sullivan and his company }of specialty artistes ave in the city jand will appear the the Third av theater all this we | performance i the beat one of ite kind seen here this season. The |(orna ave naw, and the boxing bout nh John L. and Jake Kilrain out exhibition. ..- Primrose and Docket * mine treia are juat what they bave been bdilied, “Che peern of minatrei#y ‘The jokes ave fresh and the different numbers in the oligo ane clever per |formances, ‘The Beatie theater will undoubtedly be packed to the doors egain tonight, it betue the last per formance in the city | sae Jan Maclaren, the Seottiah poot, | Will leoture at the Seattle theater Wedoesday evening. Alweady Uwe advanee sal bus been very large. Will be Shaken U Up for Fun, Ihe New York Journal, Shooting the chute will become @ mild affair in vint of excitement when the latent ~ | modification of the roller coaster get jin running order, The inven | Rdwin Brencott of Arlington, Mann, | proposed by thie strange apparatus. to enable ua to experience the thvill tng sonsation of being whirled about through space in an upeide-dowa jecondition. He believes we whall ike yu } Mr. Prescotte plans now on file at | the patent office shaw a regulation roller coaster or railway, with series of gradients and sharp curv | by whieh the car carrying Ure pas ecengers acquires an enormous bin petus, At the proper (nmtant the oar enters that part of the track whieh makes @ complete someraaylt upon ttemelf, the car remaining all a jtme while on the raile and shooting | | around the ctrole made by the tracks [with frightful momgentum. But what becomes of tm the cart Mr, Preacott will be perfectly sate, Tl |simply hang on, grit their teeth if) jthey are men, scream if they are | womes, try to imaging they are hay- ing & good time and let the laws of Physics do the reat. Under the laws lof centritagal motion, the taventor ways, the car cannot leave the rails should it try to. Just lof an impetus before it enters ¢ loop, and it will make the entire revolution qalekly and safely. In fact, the passengers will make the somersault in the car in so sudden & manner that they will scarcely realiae {t. LUCKY THIRTEEN. oe Some Facts Abou the Uniucky Number. Notwithstanding all our boasted cfvilization and the efforts of the ‘Thirteen clubs, how few there are of us who are not, in the inmost re- conses of our hearts, afraid of the simple number of thirteen, says tho Philadelphia Times. Deny it an we may, an unpleasant emotion arises in us if, unwittingly, we *it down to dinner where thirteen people are to eat. This number, however, was [not always regarded as unlucky. in fact, there is plenty of evidence in | the folklore of macy ancient peo ples to show that in cldeo times it | was held ae lucky number, The by & of the Persians, the natives lof India, amd ef the aboriginal In- dians of our western con! amply proves this fact. Biblical students also well Beow that in tes |tamentary times the Jews were of [the ame opinion in regard to the |mystic number. Thirteen cities were lespeciatiy dedicated to the priestly tribe, thirteen high-priests descend ed from Aaron; thirteen kings sat in the high counell of the ancients preparations for the Feast of the Passover were begun on the thir teenth day of the month of Misan, and the holy fncepee consiated of | thirteen different odors, Among the long-since extinct tribes of South Amertea, the number had @ sacred and divine meaning, especially among the ancient Incas and Aztecs The inhabitante of Peru counted seven days, without any particular name, in the week, The year had jseven times Afty-two days, or four times thirteen week. A father was leompelled to support his child to |the thirteenth year. The Asteos |had weeks for thirteen days, each with @ special name, ‘Their ceo tury had fifty years, or four times | (hirteen. Their public archives | were of clroular form. with 4 sun in the center of each of the thirteen parts composing It, and their tribes |numbered thirteen. It is an inter esting fact, and one well worth look }ing up by any American boy, that neveral of the great events of our [history oceurred on the thirteenth day of the month, and more espex lially on a Friday. Embroidered Strappings. ‘The woman who Ia clever with her needle cag work wonders of em |broidery for her summer bodice in jodd hours. Cut Ivory white taffeta silk into strips an inch and a half | wide, which will allow of a turn io jon either side of 4 quarter inch, and no leave an inch wide band for your strapping.” Look up your em- broidery silks, floss, Sloselle and sadlers’ silk, the twilied cables wear- ling better than the loose, flossy silk Embroider « design with chain stitch im Aifferent colors, blending all the bues of the rainbow on the |white background. Garnet and | very bright green, tawny yellow and blue produce an Oriental effect, that which is desired, Uee the strips of embroidery ag straps in your silk shirtwaist, and you will have @ rich Persian-looking embroidery admired |by all beholders. |Thought Kisses Were for Hor He is prominent lawyer in this city. Hin daughter ta 7 years of age and walked to the gate with him one day last week, The Hittle girl kiss led her hand to him until he turned the corner. He returned the saluta tion each time. That night when he came home his wife had an icy stare for him. He wanted to know the \trouble, but she only answered his query by saying “Nothing.” Any question from him received a short sharp “yes” or “no.” After supper she called him into another rc and #aid: “Mr, and Mrs, —, vur next door neighbor, was over to see m™ this afternoon. She informed me of your conduct when you ked down the street, throwing kiss after kiss to her. She saya her husband was not at home or be would shoot you. Will you please invent some plausible excuse that I can give to {my neighbor to explain away your t the peuple | duct rttemt proposition went le vod hard the light dawned rushed frantt and returned reprehensible ce Amainat kn Nin lite th and the Me Nnalty He room up ally out with h h rma ane tell papa tau Daughter,” ho sald, “p and today were doing a We rthor ao Hinnet kh » turned pro vas th until pay quickly was th missed and manner that ay when ape row om forgott b Joubt would have town that night cided ¢ . betw Me But there n th mon, sonmer Just as Full as a Goat. of the lowa ot and The suceur shore le wked up e charge of goat batuoahip bed to the temptations this morn pr 1 disorder ave early 6 at the city aon on lrunk @ was | the ly ln company the Jackies fr four ® of at with three or lowa the ake at m the had been attending a the unsdlert sbiiahment of Carew | & Mnglish (mk strent aking ont at V In the n Noss avenue and ve nduct be }ter a wake made owe for Kain un eve the jackies who arrest, and one 1 were the companions of the goat's rt way to the station 4 friend, and then fun they all wake he sald to revelry Went p with his diegre at thought of the having back at the the goat, "Bill, won't think hard of me if I go back. You're in good hands. Just go on and 1’ join you after a bit.” Thus it that the ivivial mane ue nome very i by hia om wer happened con warship, stum ating ocoasional al de oe in time of heavy weather, w iT the words jot the mariner, towed into port with jhia propeller shaft damaged. After jhe wakes up today he will be turned or to his friends and taken aboard. Bil’s behavior at the wake is de scribed as having been something | remarkable, The services in mem- ory of the dead had lasted Ubrough | the evening and untll 2 o'clock in the | morning At that hour it was ne cossary to eummon the police to in sure the safety of beth the living and the dead—Gan Francisco Chronicle. SEATTLE INKLINGS. Richarde and Geo pher were fined this after 14 each for violating the bicycle ordinance in regard to fast riding bling ale and bie see ont 588.99, and the balances $54,279.05, . ; The Mamie Mining & Milling com bank clearances today were pany has been incorporated with a capital stock of tems are John W Thomas, T. A. Hun ber, Chas, WI nen, has filed hie of Sev sint 120 eet to Thomas J. Peterson bond for the impr onteenth avene feet south « Yenler way and le held by th ing & Trust co vement Amers mpany of Baltimore. f the Jewish syna aver south reported that the boys in mak ch, dh furnishings Rabbi Gr the potice thia mo: in the neighborhy ing olghtly raids troying books and other Sadie Wallac U mine pollee ha Dee since Wednesday with robbing J. W man, on Tuesday the Reception sal ton street ng. The ting fr her She is charged Vogie, night n on hu of $9, In Building permits were today tasued to John Shaw to build a one story frame residence at Ross, Was $200. Philip Plaster, for alt at 618 Fifth avenue, ¢ Paul Rior to bufid a two at Jonce at 1908 Federal avenue $1000, Townsend has filed a the improvement of Twenty-ninth av urth aver by a sewer Me f amall valy astonament, James P. protest against m nty-f the construction atates the property and could not stand Nora cording ‘The estate of tt hoff is appraised to an inventory file ourt, The property follows: Cash on han of dry goods in th 36,229.20; k of 8 eataie’s indebtedne temized a» $10,017; stock Bon Marche, $2000, The is $60,000 Justified. The judge eyed the keonly And you killed the quired, with a no prisoner very man?” he tn- om, sit,” with no quay Astonishing,” rved the judge. “Not #0 very.” added the prison “He did nothing to you, did he anked the official No air, he did nothin, answer "Did he offer san Ingult? No air You just killed him in co! was the prompt reply, rin his tones “ was the you what you took 1d blo “T kite And have scien 4 him, sir you no shivers of con- » in the least just killed “You him, that's all, You, sir, I killed him.” “Without a alien of , there you are, I a reason? didn't say was @ reason? and a #uffelent hen there There was, reason.” What was it, pray?" judge sarcastically The deceased came into my office yesterday noon,” replied the er, “and, throwing ¢ puffed twice and asked enough for you? v judge did Jiamiss this cane inquired the prison en his coat, Ia this henitate am all he The of average man's skeleton eleht twenty pounds, isaeet of a woman are probably six bones an pounds lighter, ot | old man, I hope you) a mining | Washing: | the probate |* of wonder in his} hot SEATTLE STAR. SCRAPS. There are 168,000 insane persons tn} the United States. The pay of a Russian * maid to be very small from #1500 to #2000 ingle me according length of service army offiger A men | year al ir) the wets a me . Bare do not change childhood, although they slightly after middie ite been found that the right of cach pair of carp usually vary shape shape after enlarge} it has and lett} in . towed great la apd litte on regarded the but The Egyptians on thelr tombs, homes, They latter as mere t the former they | al habitations. . A writer in the © jeclares Umit the Kirin district in China 00 criminals every year brigandege continues a scourge the province. jeatial Empire | of the} cheads 0 ad yet of A tombatone in Palo Pint . | ' } bears thin insoription: M, to the last a decided friend porter of Democratic pri measures. Blessed are th tie ip the Lord,” . ples, and ead who Conway, of St. Joneph Mo., who spent last summer at Camp Alger a a member of the Fourth Minnourl, ts likely to be benefited In 4 financial way as a direct result of) his experience there. He inve & garbage crematory, which he h. recently secured « patent on, bard from which bh eanticipates good cash returns, Corporal ‘The Brecktariage, ky. News thus |describes the meteor that recently fell in that neighborhood: “It nponed of nickel, iron and oan Was at @ white heat when it hit) earth. lt is very much like a/ ubble, and the alr tpalde do tt | w. It i® about 18 inches long | 10 inches wide and weighed 12/ pounds, It waa found in the gravel | pit at Skillman, 6 feet below the} surface of the earth, showing the | fearful velocity it had attained in ite travels, In cooling off the meteor. | ite cracked, and the crevices in it] jare clearly defined. The outnide in| oxidised by exposure to the ments” eee | Memphis, Tenn, would rival { clent Egypt. At least citizens of the modern city propose putting up an office building modeled after the cel- lebrated pyramids. ‘The present plan |is for & pyramid 160 feet high. 160% [160 feet at the base, and running to | |a Up. A seating capacity of 15,000 js expected, and the cost ia estimat- led at $4,000, The main floor will be fevoted to auch uses as Madixon Square garden, New York, is now put to, and the remaining six stories | willl be equipped for oMees. The py- ramid will probably be bullt at some | point along the river front, thus car- | rying out the Egyptian idea of the | Nile pyramids at Memphis. ore The teacher of @ school In the ru- ral districts assigned each pupil to | the task of writing an original story. On the day when the stories were | read a bright Uittle towhead arose and started in as follows: “On the green slope of & mountain stood « fret-clase Jersey cow with three lees.” “That won't do, Johnnie,” interrupted the teacher. “You are me leg short.” “No, I ain't.” re plied the future author. “You don* | | wait to git my plot, whick is that « railroad train cut off ope leg, 4 the owner of the cow got $2000 dam- | ages, an’ moved his whole family to Paria im time for the exposition, where the giria will be married to rich Frenchmen and die bappy ever afterward.”-—-Atianta Constitution, | ATES TO DAWSON. ‘The through transportation rates |from Seattle to Dawson and inter- mediate Alaskan points, have been revised by the Canadian Develop- ment company. The rates take ef- fect at once, the first clasa fare from Seattle to Skagway being $25, | to Juneau $25, to Bennett $25, and to Wrangol $90, ‘The first class fare | to Dawson in fixed at $135, Until) May 1 the second class rates will be |$10 less on each of thone Just quoted | | After that date they will be $7.50 lesa) Jin accordance with those adopted by | |the Alaska Steamship association, Japan Looks to Us for Food| | | Dr. & A. Knapp, of the United States Department of Agriculture, | has been on the western shore of the | Pacific studying agricultural and le conditions, and has just hand- | ed in his report to the Government. | | He and the native experts agreed | |that the rice from Kiusth, the south- | lern island of Japan, was the best in | purity of seed, in nutritive value, in flavor and in milling qualities, He bought ten tons of Kiushiu seed rice and shipped them to the Department of Agriculture for distribution, If | this rice does as well here as it does lon the other side of the Pacific, the department estimates there will be a saving to millers of some $2,000,000 annually, ‘This is because Ameri- rice is more friable than the best Japanese product The doctor calls attention to the amall percentage of arable land in Japan—only about one-eighth of the | entire area being suitable for culti- | vation. This gives about o re to every three inhabitants, and means | |that every bit of land available must | |e cultivated to the highest possible | productiveness, ‘There are about 13,- | | 000,000 acres of farm land tn Japan, jand the population, exclusive of For- mona, 19 42,800,000, ‘This shows clear ly, says he, that the United States need not ever fear Japan as a com- petitor along agricultural lines. The empire has about reached her limit, | Jand must find in manufactures the |road of further advancement. She | is doing this, and the price of day | has more than doubled in the | }last ten years | | san imports now between $24,- | |000,000 and $25,000,000 (gold) worth of | wheat, flow sugar, cotton, butter, cheese, and meat. Dr. Knapp thinks that the Empire soon will take all |the surplus sugar crop of the Phil- | lippines; that she will import three- fourths of the cotton from the Unit- | od States, and practically all of the other stuffs | He finds, also, that China will soon make enormous demands upon the United States’ prodyctiveness, but he calls attention to the fact that} French and ‘Australian butter are | [avie competitors at present, | | figure the interest ou LADIES’ NEW —» pring Underwear At about the price of raw cotton. New Artistic Makeups that meet the approval ot the most exacting customer, LADIES’ Good Quality Jersey Hib- bed Veats, pretty gord trimmed, excellent wearing, cheap at ie, selling only ¢e each LADIES’ Fine Jersey Kibed Ve with or without wings, exellent wearing, Me value, only Ma each LADIES Fine Swiss Ribbed Veste, long sleeves, nicely finished, grand weartng, only 2c each, E straordinary Hosiery Every Grade 4 pean Children's bout Grades id Hotes all parents —-10c, 15, pair. or Heavy fnocka 15¢, 17¢, 20¢, 25¢ & pair LADIDS Jersey Mibbed Lisle Verts, pretty taped neck, cheap at 22c, vnly bie Lannie ne Combed yptian Cottan ba, pretty mike, wetitoh= ae taped neck, beautifully Aalab ectually worth co, our price 60 each. LADIES Fine Bik Jersey Kibbed Vesta, handsomely = finishes, pink, blue and cream, made te well at The, only Me each, Values the price—§c, 10¢, fn te Be Fine Mesh O. W. PETERSON & BRO. $20.00 -WILL BUY A... GRAMOPHONE ‘The Finest Talking Machine Made. REGINAS From $7.00 to $300 APPLES SAN DIBGO FRONT c0'8 You Want A Bargain in a New, Slightly Used ot Second-hand PIANO or ORGAN Remember we hav Largest and Mest plete Stock in the City. Call or write for prices gad terms This Week for Bargains in Clothing, Furnishings And Hats. H. LEWIS & CO, First Avenue and Cherry Ste. Platino “Cabinet Photos reduced to La Roche Pot naect Acme Publishing Co, For Si a le years, will buy a me Soren a" ms | ‘Phone Pike 126. 1329 Second Avenue 990 O00 $6000 0 O00 4 O04 Meals at All Hours, Mrs, Cou, A. Rideout, - Proprietor Cor, Third Ave, and James St, P. 0. Alley, Telephone mea 1064 Invertigate this ; $1000 Room 60 i. Yous Broce. |\Wrm. J. DEAN & CO. OUR CAFE POOH OOOH OOCODO 6PM on And Metals. Foot_of ¥esler Ave. ¥esler Dogk, ~ BCANDINAY, Gorner Capital... PRINTERS = <a oH SPUR .