The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 28, 1899, Page 4

AMUSEMENTS NUE TEN, CORPSE IS pany THIRD AVENUE THEATER John L. Sullivan's Big Vaudeville company DAY EXCURSION Sunday, April 90, le Railroad com Mich, thie » * [tion will be held at Spokane . jin two years at Spokane, ‘The fol lowing of i yester pander, ora were electe rnoon; & f Beat | Davies, New tenant state mmander, W. Liedet 8. K. K. ©. B, Evans, Snohomish }9. . K., Prank Reach, of Puyallup; }eupreme physte W. A. Me |Tekoa; & M. A. Fred Lan Guy: 8. &, 8 B. Johnson, Wilbur; 8. M G., D. A. Royce, Tacoma; 8, 2M. G., and Has Since Lald in Lime- }L C. Burton, Cathlar 8 tinel, | Willam Hubble et, W. O, Lewss, Ritaville, | SEATTLE INKLINGS. Morris stone Grou Clear Lake; 8, plok- NIAGARA FALLS, April 2.-—On he removal of the body of Mra, Ste- Phen Collins from St. Mary's ceme tery in this city to Fairview ceme- tery, Niagara Fatis, Ont., it was din- Covered that the body was petrified @0 perfectly that the features were @asily recognised by fends of the Gerad woman. Mrs. Collins, the wife of a well-to-| Joe Johnson, an Icelander; Folyta, an Austrian, all took the eath of allegian to the United States and were admitted today to citizenship by Judge Jacobs in the superior court. eee The Seattle Mining company has @o Irish, committed suicide in the} month cf March, 188% She cut her| Seen incorporated with a capital @hroat with a razor. Burial in con- | *0ck of $1,000,000. Lee J. Pitner, pecrated ground was refused, and it|Roxer 8. Green and Calvin H. Hagen was interred in a remote corner of |@T* Hamed as trustees for two Bt. Mary's churebyard. | months. asa Several years ago the fence be-| tween St. Mary's cemetery and the | Jewish cemetery was broken down and a dispute arose whether the re mains of the woman rested In the Catholic or Jewish ground This preyed upon the mind of her hus- band, Stephen Collins, so much so that he died six weeks ago, and he Made the deathbed request that the Body be disinterred and buried in Fairview cemetery, on the other side of the Niagara. His son, Stephen Collin, undertook to do this with the assistance of a number of his friends. The work was nearly com Pleted yesterday when Collins found that the coffin was resting In water In their efforts to remove it the Coffin fell apart and, to the horror and astonishment of young Collins | end his friends, the body of his mother, except for its color and the | ¥" clothes upon it, looked exactly a joMce Complaints have from time he looked the day she died. The|' time been went to the Treasury clothes and even the shoes had been | department by citizens of the town destroyed, but the body appeared as | Protesting against the condition of though it had been carved from a | *Malrs. diacki#h-brown marbie, An attempt ‘was made to lift tt, and, to the as patboiuitte g tonishment of the men, it could not/ A new time schedule on the White be budged. Tt had turned to stone. | Pass & Yukon railroad recently went ‘Many persons were attracted by | inte effect, whereby the number of the news to the scene, end they look- | {rains wan increased to three daily, ed upon the petrified Baty of Mra. except Sunday. and the featares | <2. e woman they hed known. The} At the convention of the Knights she had cut in her throat |of Maccabees yesterday, A. R. Hellig, exactly os Dr. Grey had left |of Tacoma, was clected to represent Stitches being plainly evi- | the @ at the supreme tewt at Port v. poper, of Sprague, remained firm on ber) Reports of estimated that the body | state officers were read, and they cad ‘The left over |showed that during the past two was broken off in the tliting © years 1600 members have been added the coffin. The break was clean and/|to the different tents in the state, even, as if the foot had belonged to J. A. Orchard was appointed super- astatue. Physicians are at a loss to/ ising deputy for the state to visit explain the marvel, The stone all the tents, Install officers and per- throughout this region is Niagara | form other duties. Limestone, and water passing over it) oath contains @ large amount of calcare-| Thirty-three candidates were in- ous matter. It is thought the petri-|itiated by the state team last night fication is due to the water. jat the lodge room of Tent No. 6, where the final meeting was helt. ALONG THE WHARVES, cae as Ee ter today from Miss Annie Smith, of | Lewiston, Idaho, inquiring as to the The British ship Hutton Hall has | whereabouts of her mothers, Mrs. finished discharging her cargo at tha Helle Davis, wh: jupposed to res Gohwabacher dock. She will prob-|ide in this ctty. She desires the de- ably go alongside the Centennial /partment to notify Mra Davis that Bill dock, where she will load flour | her steter, who resides in Lewiston, for Hong Kong. Idaho, ts dead. — see Steam freighter Czarina i# due! Thornton Goldberg, residing at 1229 from San Francisco today. Broadway, reported to the police this morning that house was entered Steamer Chehalis, a tender for the |some time iast night and @ quantity fish cannery at Anacortes, was !n|o¢ clothing stolen. “* The Bay View Brewing company has fled papers in the superior court commencing a sult againet Wiliam H, Yank and George Yank to collect on @ promissory note for $490, see | Hlizabeth M ha sult in the superior court for a di- |voree from her husband, Thom | Miles, on the grounds of cruetty. commenced a The Alaska Fisherman's Packing company and John Carlson have fl ed a bond in the superior court for $1000 an A substitute for the vessel North Star. Judge Moore haw dis- arged Fletcher T. Coulter from the receivership of the vessel } ore D. Lénn and tare at Skagway In- tal Inspectors G Wayla L tigating the affairs of the post- i fi gfe E 5 . port this morning having come over | to undergo inspection. Cora F. Johnson, aged fourteen years, died at her home, 708 Twelfth The revenue cutter Grant and the | avenue, this morning, of tuberculosis Maghthouse steamer Manzanita are aes being tebe ager saad the drydock at) ay. government tug Active came (Quartermaster harbor. sah’ tals Geavatag trem the Pert he ° ocr ‘Three membere of the crew of the |OFERSTG navy yard. Her oMicers ship Spartan were treated recently | "Ate age yoetpand amcor loan te sen fo o acld bath tn the waters of Bi-| Wl So Cul Ct Comm ee ot Port Hott bay. ‘The Spartan had finished || She will othe thn — ed a er orders Gischarging balast, and was prepar- cong Bese rg eae lt Orchard, @ ‘The crew, ing to haul alongside the south a sa Sankere. eres of the ofew. of (ne |Se% Prancioco to serve on the Rowe eee owed out to the mooring |*™ have returned to that por buoy for the purpose of making fast a Nacetgn the steam hawser. While engaged | The bank clearances today were In this operation, the line was sud- | $201,295.28, and the balances $69,- deniy hauled taut, with the result | 580. M4. that the men were precipitated in vs ahiad the water. They were some dis-| Licenses to wed were issued today tance from the buoy, and were hav-|to John Alfred Dundwall, age 44, of ing a hard swim for {t, when they/Seattle, and Mra. Hattie Graydon were seen by Captain E. T. Davis, |age 22, of Chic Herbert B. Vail, of the tug Success. He steamed out|age 29, and Carlile M. KB. Cushman, to where the men were struggling |age 18, both of Georgetown and rescued them. “ee ammene 2 | Lorena I, Underwood has com- The British ship Powys Castle ar-| menced sult against the city to r rived in port yesterday from 8ah\cover $5050 for alleced damages She loads flour here for | which she sustained as the result of la fall by stepping Into a hole in the crosswalk at Eleventh avenue and Yesler way. The eo in being |heard in the superior court today Railroad PerkSONa L a. | before Judge Jacobs. | ‘A. G. Barker, agent at Portland for the Chicago and North Western rail- | road, was in the city last night. | F. W. Parker, gene Chicago & North Western railroad, returned from Vancouver this morn- | ing. Franciaco. Mong Kone. RAILWAY PERSONALS. A Peculiar Fad, Pittsburg girls have an unique fad, agent of the|says the Pittsburg Dispatch, twas started by one clever girl In the Fast nd, who wished to do something "new." @he requested several of — |her male acquaintances to give her Word has been re 1 from John |a bagful.of their hair. Fach man &@. Hoar, passenger and freight agent | was very much surprised at such a of the Southern Pacific, that he t#| strange request, but each gave it recovering from his recent Iliness One of the young men went to call Mr. Hoar is with his brother ation this young lady and carry her Huntington. his bag of hair, and incidentally to find ont what she wanted with it J. A. Nadeau has left for Spokane He found her making a fancy pillow for a tew « on ® business trip. | cover, and saw several bags of hair ‘He will return Monday similar to his own. ‘The Southern Pacific announces a $26 round trip rate between Portland and San Francisco for delegates to When the cover wan finished she had e gh hair to Milit. The young men beginning to find it dimfoult to meet all the demands made on the National leties of the Bap- | them tiet church anni ary meeting,| Th Je are enthusiastic tn fol- which will be held May 24 urn |lowing out the fad, and ay it goes tickets Will be good until June 20. far 1d of the autograph pillow a4 heme. On girl has com. The Ladies of th in session all day Maceahees wer yesterday, ar and is » wrote did not adjourn until thia morning, Al Other shortly after 1 o'clock. The most | modifications are bobbing up, and important business transacted wan | from all indications the fad is likely the election of delegates to the #u-|to stay in favor longer than any of preme convention at Port Puronys ity predecessors. ® | Hohenberg, a Hungarian, and Adam) SST Tee ee pene ATH BY CYCLONE KIRKSVILLE, Death and desolation reins her jay. The weeping of the orphaned and the widowed mingled with the moans of the we Mo, April nded is heard on All sides, Scores of physicians, aur- geons and nurses are fy forming thetr mission The search for the victims of yolone continued throughout the night, and with the break of dawn thie morning the searchers were joined by seqres who Joined tn the task stil unknown, 80 bodies have been ree The work of the wind at Newton is worse than was at first repor It is now supposed timt at least twenty-five persons lost their Nvee. forty Nineteen have been found so far, and over forty are reported as wounded. ‘The storm which threatened all day yesterday did not break until last night shortly after 6 o'clock. The cyclone swept a path a quarter of a mile wide, and as clean as 4 Moor. ‘The esastern portion of the twon was Jemotiahed and over 400 house cluding residences and mercantile buildings were leveled to the ground After the eyclone rain fell in tor rents but through it all the people worked heroteally to save and help those who needed assistance. In spite of the dreadful rain, fire b ¢ out in several places, an the flames leapt from place to and the worker the resoue work, the scene was most AMUSEMENTS. Crowded house continue to greet John I. Sullivan and his excellent specialty company at the Third av enue theater. The engagement closes tomorrow night, and the usual matinee will be given tomorrow afternoon. eee ‘The engagement of the Bostonians at the Seattle theater next week ie a most important event. ‘The reper tolre that tas been arranged ts ex cellent, and the best operas of the company will be given with the full) cast, apecial ecenery, brilliant cot tumes and aecessorics The sale of seats will open at the box-office Monday. Manager Howe will adhere to the rule that only those who are im line will be able to get seats, ae the telephone will not be answered util those at the window have been accommodated. An extended notice of the engagement will appear in the Star tomorrow. —_—_—_—_—_———— Since the revenue tax imposed by the United States Treasury depart~ ment on checks, drafts, legal papers, telegrams, ot which went into effect on July 1, 1898, the govern- ment has authorized certain firms to print the governmental revenue stamp on bank checks and drafts. Moat of these firme are located the principal cities of the east, but there are two at the present time on the Pacific Coast. One ta in Tacoma and the other In San Francisco. The object of the printing of the stamp on the check is to make it more convenient for the patrons of banks and parties using them. When the revenue tax wae firet levied, the average merchant and business man often found it exceed- ingly annoying to have to paste a stamp on his check or draft before presenting tt et the bank to be canbed In onder to guard against fraud in the stamping of these checks by the authorised firma, they are required to notify the offictals of the Treas- ury department of the number of checks they have received for starnp- ing. No orders for loss than 2906 checks are taken. For each chek stamped, the firm pays the depart. ment two cents, As each check ts stamped, a record of It t* taken, and afterwards forwarded to Washing- ton, Parties buying these checks from the banke or elsewhere, are requir. ed to pay two cents extra for each check bought, thus the price for 2000 checks would be #4, ete. NEW YORK, April 2%.—Articles of inoorporation of the Copper Trust were filed at Trenton today, N. J Marcus Daly ts president. The capital stock lw $75,00,000, but will be Increased to $40,000,000. Aphoris Friendship between a married man and an unmarried woman (or vice- verna) 's tsually founded a “might-have-been.” between man and woman? Eros an awers: I am blind, and never have seen it! Most women can better tolerate the lack of real courage In the pase ing man that an absence of an en- gaging audacity. ‘The woman who realizes the divin- ity of her difference will never clam- or for her rights. He who boasts the loudest of his freedom 1s generally bound by the narrowest imitations. From the grave of erie groweth the grace of God. Monotony ts the pool Into which a fool sinks, and above which a genius soars. The decadent soul of today often appalled than encoura nfinity which robs the future of end.—Criterion. ———— Snr YAKIMA, Wash., April Although five monthe will go 28, by before the opening of the state | fair the commission is actively at work on the premium list, transport ation matters, renovation of the grounds and preliminary advertising work. Dr. T. B, Gunn, secretary of the commission, has begun mailing a prospectus, inviting the co-opera- tion of all interested In the state's annual show. tl is given out that more Mberal prizes will be offered this year than last and that the premium Hat will be considerably lengthenex. As an inducement to collectors of farm products it has been decided to offer a Vberal premium for the best Jand most complete display of farm products made by any Indiv trouble to gather an exhibit | To encourage the friendly rivairy which has sprung up In the different sections of the state relative to th a The actual number of dead ts | one | ine | were seen pursuing | Fate aske: In friendship possible) firm in the atate, It is believed that | thia plan will result in a number of collections fr various sections, where formerly no one took the ee ee THE SEATTLE STAR, moat productive land the commisaton Will offer four handsome prises for the largest and best display of farm products which have been grown on any sin farm Diversified farm ing In the Yakima valley leclare the phises will be held in this coun ty A similar set of prises will be given to the best display of fruit grown in one orchard. PENDLETON, Ore, April 28,—In ications point to an extremely # ish woo! market, with no é before July 1 Auguet With opening the active buying marke will be belated for two or three months. This ia the view of the representative buyers, commis sion men and wool growers of Bast y. | ern Oregon Figures gathered from the var | wool centers give f pounds aining from the clip of 189%. Of this the Dalles has jby far the largest amount, havin 4,500,000 pounds in the warehouses, one house alone containing 2,000,000 | pounds. There is no precedent for the pres le situath in wool here and at all) jEastern Oregon towns, The enor. | |mous quantity of 1898 unsold wool junsold on hand fille the warehouses to overflowing, even the platforma |being in some places crowded, 4 |yet already the 1899 clip Is due to ar rive from the handreds of shearing jeam and there js no room in which to #t t | Absolutely no sales are t [though @ small quantity from time to time Eastern buying houses growers grimiy hold on to th [that the advantage of th Eastern woolen goods manufacturer will not endure fo er, and that he will be lfore long be compelled to come to | their terms, which involve from 6 nie more than the nal quota m of the day. rps won in Berlin is eubjecte hc | WOMEN WORKERS. examination by a ¢ microscopists espectally jtrained to the work eee | In Holland, women, instead of men signal railway nee Austria has many women barbers, Mme. Rosa Kerachbaum conducts a hospital for eye discases at Vien- | ra. “ee France employs over 460 women In telephone and tele- |araph office, The Man} of France pays salary to 409 women, an |women have positions in the Credit Foncier, Altogether 009 French women support themecives by their own exertions, “ee jher civil service company fa Russia employ One railway has 20 womep tn its In Central Russia, the township of Bexjukooschtechina—a territory of square m divided into even Villages—is run entirely by ht women, who administer all public affairs. 7 see The town of Knaiseff, Ru is run by & woman starosta or mayor, Alexandra Lyne by name. ore A Mohammedan woman \s a prac tieing surgeon at Odeess. Dr. Hasie Koutloairoff-Hanum ta her name, and her's is the frat case on record of a Mohammedan woman practis- ing medicine by western methods oe Women are employed as tele graphic clerk and ticket agents on} the Transeaspian railroad see In Turkey, a native woman, who studied in this country, is now prac ting medicine. “ee In Burmah all women of the low- er classes have @ trade; nearly all of the retail trade of the isiand is In their care. eee In Chile all oar conductors, hotel and postoifice clerks are women. Onchunga, N. Z, has elected Mrs Yates mayor. Mise Cree Stanley ts the first wo- man member of the Sydney, N. 8 W., Trade and Labor Council—being the delegate of the Female Employ ew Union SOME SIMPLE AIDS. The public Health Journal furnish- os the following suggestions In the way of preven of every-day tiis eee ‘Try a sun bath for rheumatism, o- ‘Try clam broth for a weak stom- ach. rr ‘Try cranberry poultice for erysip elas. ore gareling lager beer for a cure e thre “ee h radishes and yel el eating fre Try low turnips for grav ‘Try swallowing sallva when trou bied with a sour stomach Try eating onions and horse radish jto reileve di sical swellings. Try buttermilk for the removal of freckles. Try the croup tippet when a child is likely to be troubled with the croup. eee Try hot flannel over the seat of neuraigic pains, and renew frequent- hy. | ee Try « silk handkerchlef over the obliged to go against a | cing wind eee | | ‘Try a nap late In the afternoon it you are going to be out late In the evening. | eee | thing the fumes of turpen- acid to relieve the | ‘Try bre: ltine or carbotic whooping cough | eee | Try a cloth wrung out from cold | water, put about the neck at night, for a sore throat de of cold ookings outs! traveling in Try a palr lyour shoes when | ped e eee ary walking With your hands be hind you if you find yourself becom ling bent forward. Copenhagen has the largest 2oolo gical garden in Burope, It embraces {4200 acres »| quested as to whether the property Jeaptured ashore in the arsenal at uld be condemned as prise ry animal slaughtered for food | THEY WILL GET _ PRIZE MONEY Mew Dewey's Men Will be Well Paid for Their Work. WASHINGTON, D. c, aprit 2. | Genuine Merit and Popular Admiral Dewey and the officers and n of hia feet have Mied claims for) yen Fine Uniaundried White «| prize and bounty money, The latter Bhirts, splendidly made, cheap at laima, The cases involve several | 110N's Uniaundried White nteresting queations®, Admiral Dew-) — shirts, body of New York mills ey Will receive as hin share not leas musiln, linen bosom, protec van $20,000, and may be considerab-} tion neck-band, actually worth }ly more. If it ts held that the Am The, Baturday 60 h Jerloan fleet engaged an equal or #U- | M)ON'S Fine Laundried White Shirts, perlor force the awards will be tw splendid wearing, nicely finished, | what would be if an inferior value, only oc each | fore was engage The point to be 3 Fine Laundried White mnidered In reaching the decision Shirts, with fancy fast-colored | l# whether the land batteries a to b n and cuffs, splendid ma [be included in estimating the total perfect fitting, The, #e and #1 strength of the Spanish when Dewey value, our prices 6c, and te engaged the feet about year ago [It te understood that Admiral Dewey | gy on Drawer Support, holds that if the guns the forts moat uniq nd serviceable sup- are Included the enemy's force was port made, only 10¢ « pair. superior to his own | MISN’S Suspenders, 150, 260, 35c, We tant question is as oar three Spanish vessels wien’ New Fedora Hats, latest Aided to our naval re- ‘style block, $1, $1.25, $1.60, $2 each. «ister are to be treated aa prizes, as was done with the Conf am Albemarle, sunk and afterwards rained, A | law of 1864 renders a |= _ | struction on this point | quite possible. | | ciemnapiegrenenanciniaigitt / A Scrap in Boston. | @ Tt was on Washington street in wm. Buy A... dear old Boston. The man coming up glared at the man coming down and GRAMOPHONE the man coming down returned the glare One was a pronounced annexation- | ‘The Pinest Talking Machine Matt. ist; the other but a few nights be fore had wildly cheered at a public REGINAS~ 300 1 Suan tise chanel | From $7.00 to Wildly the yayed abe Dread wrung «04 cul want the wands trey nore o Sherman, Clay & Co. | tered Cave copper” cried a epectacied newaboy, which In newsboy Boston: | one means, “Beware the policemen!” | But the struggling men did not} break away. They were still at it “STEINWAY” DEALERS 14 Kecond Avenue - ~- Seattle when the officer of the law ap- | Butternuts, proached them. | me, come,” he wala in polite | Hickorynuts, Shagbarks, English Walnuts, yet firm tones, “this will never do. | You gentlemen mustn't fight your | political battles on the public side- walk.” And he resolutely separat- Black Walnuts, od them But the policeman was mistaken. Hazelnuts, It was not an animated dispute | Pecans, over the reletive virtues of aanex- ation and antt-imperialiam. Nothing of the sort ‘The combatants accidently bump- od arma as they passed and those arms had been recently vaccinated, Almonds, Filberts, Brazil Nuts, Mixed Nuts ALWAYS AT... SAN DIBGO FRUIT C0.’S 415 Pike Street. A Tripartite Reply. “And how do you ke your present form of government?” inquired the comminstoner of the Samoan. hall right, by darn, verste- * replied the politic i#lan- See | A You Want A Bargain In a New, Slightly Used or Second-hand PIANO or ORGAN Remember we have the Largest and Most Com- plete Stock in the City. Call oF write for prices and terms D. S. JOHNSTON 903 Secon are. Burke Building John Walseth was brought down from O’Hrien station today and tak- en to Providence hospital, He was linjured internally by a large log rolling on him. falvatore Campanelie is eulng the city for $9000 damages allered to have been received by a fall on | Washington street several months ago. The General Blectric company of New York has at last revealed ite hand tn the way that was predicted by the Star several weeks ago. 7. K. Mitchell and W. J. Gramba, for the General Electric company, have announced that they have “absorb- ed” the Seattle Bream and Power company for the sum of $165,000. They also admit that they are act- ing for the Washin Power Tanemission company, and are con- nected with the Union Electric com- pany of thie city. ‘Their intention ts to secure power from Cedar ri and to antagonize the Baker's Sao- | lqualmte Palle Power plant which} was equipped by the Westinghouse | ompany. | COME TO THE > Inangural Sale FOR BARGAINS IN CLOTHING Furnishings uml OF... MILLINERY By Order of the Court $3000 Worth of Fine Millinery Stock Must be Sold at once to Sat- isfy Creditors, The steamship Glenoglo came over | | thin noon from Tacoma and an- | chored In the harbor. She is to be repaired here by Moran Bros. Sev-| eral steel plates will be removed and | |replaced by new ones, The repairs} | will amount In the netghborhood of 20,000. Platino Cabinet Photos reduced La Roche 2OOOe: at All Hours, OUR CAFE Mrs, Con. A. Rideout, - Proprietor Cor. Third Ave. and James 8. POD SOD 9 O0OOOS 90009000, Acme Publishing Co. PRINTERS P. 0. Ailey. Telephone Red 1064 THE... Cor. 20 # and Union. The stock is the former prop- erty of Mrs, H, E, WHITE, 308 Pike street, and consists of this season's latest Hats, Bonnets and Trimmings. The entire stock is strictly up to date, and the prices will correspond with your pocket- Y book. | Mrs. M. D. PEASE, Seattle’s| ‘rnono pike 126, 1329 Second Aven former well-known milliner, will Wen, J. DEAN & co. have charge of the sale. The} | | services of a trimmer have also been secured, ‘Sale Begins Saturday, April 29 At 308 Pike street. Come iets ates cniae Phe 4 early and make your selections | soa}; Bikesu” MM, 8, MICKELSO ee in siis uieiemaiaaall FOR SATURDAY Furnishings Selling | Values that Cannot be Duplicated Elsewhere for Price. ‘# Fine Mustin Night Gowns, pretty fancy colored plait borom, cut extra full and roomy, value, only 0 each 8 Fine Madras foft Bosom Shirts, laundried cuffs, neck band to fit collare, handsomely made, fast colors, Tee and te each MEN'S Fine Laundried Percale Shirts, handsome fast colors, nicely Inundried, special at oc, Tbe each Me Teck and Club Ties, only 2e each. 450 and 10 Puff, Teck and Imperial ‘Tien, for Wo each MEN'S White Collars, all the new mtyles, 100 and 160 each. «Ply Cuffs, 150 and 2c « par. Complete Line of New Linen Hats for Boys and Men, 26e, %c, We each MEN'S Good Quality Black White mriped duck Shirts, only 26c each, CO. W. PETERSON & BRO. 206, 208, 210 Pike St. -NEW GRAPHOPHONE +o RECORDS. Dien eetercne wry. hear them. =onm WINTER & HARPER 903 Second Ave. ——Seatile, Wash. Cutan i.e Per Pound CAHN & COHN Foot of Yesler Ave. Yesler Dock. om Main G-,(OBice 623 Pit Aram Al Work Geant PETER EGGE Painting, Paperhanging, Kalsomining Hevcuth Repairing of AR Kinda Residence, 1907 6thave. 406 Pike Street “PIGOT & FRENCH CO. 104 Washington 8t., beve the only ‘Linotype Job Printing Machine In the Northwest. © = Tots ete. at fang tow prices. Ba i MONEY by giving en opportunity to figure. STEW THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Paid-np Ce ace Hees, ied oe | " Ree eae | oS Vee Presitent “Aosiatani Cashier Payal | Btate om Chea jograph he pri tbo THE PUGET BOUND NATIONAL BAN ESR RATIONAL BANE Capital stock pasd Lm. 9.0444. 8528,009 BUFPLUA..essessescsserebecdsoes 95,000 Jacob Furth... . Presi ©. Ni ° ” G soe Vioo Presid: +] ite in all the ot Ly omnes urns BOANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK F SRATTLE. Corner Yesler Way and First Avenue. OnGMAiornrscracessanren setae Andrew Chilb A. HL. Boelberg Transacts # General Nanking Business. LOANS AND INSURANCE. | James Bothwell Mortg surance & Surety Bonds. Loans, Fire In- Boston Atk ; Tel ~ DANOING ACADEMY. — Bost and only thorough Dancing School ta city: day and evening. 7th and Columbiast pant he, Mecnenti btn Abmtiaennlitiemnesinnonne PLUMBING, HOT WATER HEATING Kautinah Plumbing Co, High grade work. Corner Third and Spring. ‘Phone Butt «7 “MILLINERY, ire, Hansen, corner Fourth and Pina Complete Stock. Moderate prices. CLOTHES CLEANING, Beattie Clothes Prossing ©o, Koop "your clothes in ahay jor $1.50 per month ; dyet: Cleaning tepateings HOS ave Tel, Bud 10 HOUSES WANTED. i Wo hayo an applicant rignt ‘how for yout house. HA. igelow & Co., 81635 Pike 8 between Third and Fourth. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATR. ‘© have good bargains almost anywhere M.A. Bigelow & Co., 316}5 Pike streok Ane