The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 4, 1899, Page 4

Wild WAS TO BLAME? Sternberg After the Doctors. WASHINGTON, May 2.--Surgeon- Generel Sternberg, of the army, has instituted a righ auiry nt cause of the outbreak of typhoid fever a ne the my L ' cavalry at Puerto Principe, in Cuba tn addition oa upon t artment to Inveatigate the clroumstances atten? pid fe and to for the same ta loose. The tacts been fully browsht French, secretary eve that th Relief association. ‘The sent to Dr, French from ¢ to the effect that th tal that 2 that there was an abeonc ed nurses to care for the ¥ Information was confirmed by letter and by dispatches from Cuba showing that condition of folent and affairs had not been overstated The surgeon genera when his attention wns ¢ statements made by Dr. that the subject had b than two weeks under considerat! On the 20th of April, the statement of Dr French appear- e@ Surgeon (General Sternberg rv eetved a letter from Major Rob Burns, surgeon, United Sta: vot unteers, on duty with the Might United States cavairy at Puerto Principe, informed him of the pre alence of typhoid fever in that com- mand. and complained that he had not been able to obtain necestary medical suppiies. General Sterndere at once referred the letter to Lieut Col. R. O O'Reilly. chief surgeon, Division of Havana, “for investiga- tion and necessary action.” ‘The surgeon general at once refer- red the matter to the secretary of war for immediate consideration and for full investigation, stating that, while the medical department w using its best endeavors for sanita- tion against yellow fever, {t was dis- creditatie to the army that “a filth disease” should break out in any of of war to investigate, with the object of determining’ who was responsible for the failure of medical supplt to reach the command and for the delays in the construction of the hospital requisition for which had been made months previously, and he further asked that any officer. whether of the medical corps or of any other department, who might be found derelict of duty, should be Drought before a court martial for trial. In addition, General Sternd summoned Dr. Walter Reed. charge of the bacteriological labor atory of the Army Medical Museum, and sent him at once to Puerto Prin cipe to conduct a scientific Investiga- tion of the causes of the epidemic, and to make a special report on the situation. Gen. Sternberg says that he pro poses to have the matter probed to the bottom and to have the r sibility fixed where it belongs. If falis upon officers of the medical de partment who have fatled to make requisition in time for goods who hi exhibited laxity in performance of their duties, he w eee to it that they are bro trial before @ court martin can be shown that the surgeon « eral’s office has not responded more than alacrity to the dema made upon it for hospital and me cal supplies he brought out ar to bear t f if on th every possible \ meet demands ur partment and that ments of the army for delays in the constr hospital and ip the n the n the plies handed over to portation he desires this fact ‘ publte. New Chair for Princeton PRINCETON, N May 4 A friend of Princeton un rsity, whose name has not been disclosed, has en dowed a new chair, to the value of ship in po! ‘The first incumbent will be chonen at t June meeting of the board of trua *. An Indian’s Wild Ride, MARINETTE, Wis, May 4. Mitchell ters, a drunken Shawano Indian, was carried the Stur geon Fi the most Jangerous Place on the Menominee River region, yesterday, and « aped alive iu don a moving log to er and with it was carried as the jump rr The falls are about fitty feet hi and the logging crew, thinking him Growned, did not even search for hi body. This morning he appeared for breakfant, ception of THE ENGINE EXPLODED Fire-Fighters at Edwardsville Did Not Understand It. EDWARDSVILLE At 4 o'clock this mornin bullding at Glen Carbon southwert of here, was dis by 2 saloon and a butcher shox nical engine, located ne to the burning buliding out, but no one pre how to handle it ing tinkered with It ing two by-standers. ‘Tho fire then communicated to th fire engine house and it, as well as the Lemp building, together with all uninjured, with the ex a few scratches rvered in GR espana eo ee WHO PAILED TO DO THER DUTY 4 week before | }ashore on the camps. He asked the secretary | AMUSEMENTS BOE LIOPEN, THIRD AVENt The Pay ‘ THEATER ag EE ntents, Was destroyed, entailing a | whose name could net b entered the vad Noor » building to recover hin t nveloped tn as actly arned sut he ran down the k to Peters + ant, where he wae found pumping water on himeelf, He was nken to a Bt. Louls hospital by a ) Clover Leaf train crew, but fears are niertained that he cannot recever Refrigerator Fish Boats. PORTLAND May 4 A new plan e . 1 handling olum min in prompect. It some people in nd are preparing e », put the fieh ip loe at fer them to refrigerator cars, either at Portiand or Kalama, for ship ment to the eastern market. Kach of these steamers is to have an ice- | manufacturing apparatus, and every fah to claim put a is that t ark n in ex ne ¢ 1 with ‘ f rating #ta ary planta HAS FOUNDERED of Her Safety n Abandone THE DOMINION | According to Captain M. Haskell, | looks as the At He jthe ominion again. If she did not} Htounder in a gale coming across the Pacific, she might have been blown the coast of Vancouver siand and beaten to pieces. “The ordinary time it takes a aall-| img Vearel to make the voyage from Honoluiu to the Sound is from twen- ty to thirty days. We made « quick trip of seventee days acr the Pa-| ific, leaving Honolula April 12. The weather was favorable during the en- @ trip.” though such is case. AMUSEMENTS. There was a brilliant hionable Seatt gathering of | people last night} fs olulu they never expect to see | Of THE ANNUAL G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT | will Gentens in Seattle onl the 2tst of June. The seventeenth annual encamp ment of the Department of Wasnt: and Alaska G. A, BR will be he At Ranke hail June 1 romain in se The number of delegates entitied to membership in the coming ¢ campment im over 600. It ix at by the department officers that ther la every prospect of @ full delega tion being went Fares all railroads and steamboats will be re duces. There are ninety-seven mubordin | ate mts in the department, a the largest are on this side of th mountal Over 1000 veterans ar expected to be in line In the parade om June 2h A committee has been appointed by each of the different organiations » arrange the program, As funds needed to purchase souvenirs and decorations, a committee of ett ns has been appointed to raise the necessary amount The department officers are as 6 Commander, George K. T of Issaquah; Bentor vice-co mander, KE. Eley, of Chewelah; jun lor view mander, Db. C, Welsh, of Asotin; medical director, Dr. B. R oman, of Spokane; chaplain, Rev D. Spencer, of Centraiia in this city . lows ant adjutant general and quartermaster general, 8. W Soat judge advocate, Lyman ector, J & Kpapp. Beattie; ins Leiter, of Colfax; chief mustering vfcer, K. BR. Beott, of Bpokar hiet of staff, Lyman Banka, of Se attle The members of the council of ad procure mare: J.T. Gre vuver ¥. M. C, Cole m; George TL Lane, of Oly mas M. Young. and W, HM, Wiscombe, of Spokane ng yesterday afternoon, H. lL. Ball, f the United States weather bureau, gave a Very interesting talk on the | limatic condition of Alaska. He has recently returned, after spending several months establishing weather stations and studying the climate along the south-eastern coast of | Maska, Mr. Ball spoke at some iengih on the agricultural resources | at Kadiak taland and in the Cook In- let county, saying that all kinds of Vegetables needed in Alaska could be raised at those two places, and Alaska could also be amply supplied from thone placei Mr. Ball strongly advocated the setitng apart of @ portion of t look Inlet country a# & reservation for the native Alaskans. He said the government owed the natives that much, as the country was fast ae wion three days, = | EE - SEATTLE STAR Jetta’; J, D. Broadhead, Hor Murniag fr, son of Furn Robert H, Russell, the pu There was no unusual display in feet, Marion an ooh poli in #0 wmall a town y is pe rh r hapel in the villa known the most intimate friends were idden to witne the ¢ hich wan | red by t Purey Brown of Hoxbury Mine Clark's riage to Richard Harding Davis is the out many summers Hpent together at Mark They have been arm friends since the bride-to-be was a mise in mhort dresses ALONG THE WHARVES | | The schooner Moonlight, formerly a well Known hooner, t# now the Hexic schooner Loa de la Luna, In the Mexican language this means “moonlight mr achoor er salled recently f San Fran cinco for Banta Rosalia, She tn owned by W. Loaiza & Co. Bark Germania hauled alongsid he south bunkers thie mornin, and loading coal f fun Franciace be mania has been tied up fo; several weeks at Whatcom British ship Ruddiam Castle from Japan, She loads wheat here Capt. Roberts; arrived this morning for the United Kingdom British ship Liniithrowsnht! bas n chartered by Ip npany to load tumber sound for Melt w Adelaide Wright has been harles Nelson to load a ior ulu Walla tay with a large let freight and « ¢ Umatitia vusine, of the whip Sargent, which ar-| |rived im the me at 11:38 o'elo rived re y trom Honolulu, the | Beath From Brother's Blow | with freignt passengers [general opinion of marine men at! Lop osemown, N. J, May 4—|S8" Francisco. Honolulu t# that the Britian ship Do- | , OMENTON SS: cid daughter ot | ——— ninion Is no more, All Ropes of her|Charies Erickson, of Waite Hall,| SONS OF VETERANS. safetly have been given up | died in agony from lockjaw today ° ; ‘The Dominion left Honot A few days ago her older brother, | The Seo» . me wa three months ago tn ball for | while playing, threw a hatchet which |'P*!r annual ampment in th Puget sound, She was a large f struck the Ifttle oe’s hand The |A- BR. hall in the Hinckley block, maated veasel, and ad a reputation|keen blade cut one of her fingers |7""* and, being an auxiliary ¢ for making quick voyages. Prior |deeply, b utno serious results were |(Be G. A. R.. will parade with tha to leaving Honolulu 9 the present |anticipatted. The dread lockjaw |>ody on June 21 i trip, she had arrived ¢ from Bal-|eet in, howev end caused the| There are over 2 delegates ox timore, Ind., with @ cargo of coal, | child's death peetes at toie Snekinpupen . consigned to the governinen tt tal ————— program t campfires, ox stated that on that voyage # t | curwons ood beictars Blac e- the sailing record between Honotuly | pared by: the hom, ond we an the Atlan coast, making the/ 8 anticly a for all those who Captain Jones and IT were warm friends,” said Capt. Haskell yester- q t 8 " ig day to a Btar reporter, “and It 19 9841 46 ine chamber of commerce meet | SEAT TLE INKLINGS, L. J. Rickards has filed papers ir the euperior yurt commencing sult against J. P. Howe to collect on tw overdue promissory notes amounting to $2019 ‘The corporation ¥ council met tast nicht for a con with J. Furth and J. D. Low ference man in rele year franchise to a street railway company in Seatt Representatives of the comp were present 1 th make Inv a final decix ontia Thomas PD. Hiteh at the theater to witness the | being rid of game, and the 1 ‘ pve pening performance of the Boston-|Deing taken fro aan ik ~ et ; i 4 | compantes ook Inlet ts the ans in the favorite opera “Robin | ost desirable place for she Indians, |°" * "ortwage amounting, with In Hood.” The audience occupied every jas they can be almost seif-support- | terest, ¢ foot of spac m the first row in|ing there bite has the parquette to last seat in the yA | The King County a sage: |wailery. Chairs were placed in the| Car Works Combination (41! ‘he resents of the University wt aisles, and still over 100 persons stood| KNOXVILLE, Tenn., May 4—Thelernoon at 4 o'clock to confer rela Many pretty evening gowns were|Lenoir City Car works, of Lenoir |tive to at t fad worn |City, Tenn.; Elliott Car company, of | partment of law University As to the performance tteelf, {t|Gadeden, Ala.. and Memphis Car | ae was, without exception, the most | works, of Memphis, have consolldat-| George Washburn, a logger work Jelightful opera given in Seattle for |ed under the name of the Southern |ing in a near Willingron, was The applause that greeted |Car & Foundry company pitalized | brought to this city by train late Inst h gerent solos and the number | at $2,000,000, with J. M. Etttott jr. of | niet Washbure t f encores, demonstrated the inter-|Gadaden, president. and R. Z. Rob-|cut with an ax est of the audience. Jerts, of Lenoir City, vice president./nin home at nd Helen Bertram, the prima donna,|The company will control all the car | avenue sang the dificult solo, “In the Green- | works in the south, save one at Ar eee 1 Fair,” and the applause was|niston, Ala, and ite Intention ts to ot prolonged | prepare for the manufacture of pas ‘ Th atime favorites, Henry |senger coaches. 1 ay Barnabee, W. H. MacDonald, Hubb 3 bam and Josephine Bartlett made | ean & Trust cor 1p a combination hard to erty r od } median Barnabee NEW STEAMER * a Warek inven Ra * who hav so long e oe 1 with “Robin Hood Auditor Evenson bas re with tremndous ap yi . Miss Davis sang her| The Alaska Packers’ association of Brood a @ tet Oh, Me," her voice|San Francisco is contemplating | state lands in t nty wh seemed aw or than ever before building a new steamer for th vant > heen 1 ond 1 MacDonaid was compelled to res-| service, . The plans and specifica én 00 th blic for 1 tt neores before the|tions have been drawn, and the the audit m Hence was satisfied with his solo, |steamer will be 217 feet long over eee Brown October Al The tenor, |all, 36 feet beam, and 18 feet 4 Three Bwea William I n, and the basso H.|She will be built of steel with a cel- |tneie eecond f Roderick, both received liberal ap-|lular bottom. She will be provided | noon and suse and were recalled. Frothing-| with six water-tight compartments. |«hip in the Unit vem’s Friar Tuck was a very funny | Her motive power will consiat of two | yacowa, of th thing: 1 he created no end of | triple expansion engines, the dimen-|\ org foward ¥ nughter sions of the cylinders being 9.15% by |trom and Aust It Is seldom that an opera company |27 inches. The steamer is expected att has s0 many well balanced princip-|to have @ speed of ten knots. Her! 4 poat to rep! the als. freight space will be clally |eity of Kingston has not A word should also be # apted for the accommodation of| secured. The boat n us singing. It is fine, ver timber. inadequaté for t accor Jation fferent from what is of aan = of freight and passengers. N The costumes were hand- State Dam Brok she 5 sathe mas te Fortana bor ; GOUVENEUR, N. Y¥., May 4.—A|the purchase of a large and com “pe '" |berry lake has been carried away | that some ne Oe . werd eee and the entire structure is threat. | ™4de shortly se Maite’ ny sts ened. The part swept away is on igs 38. casi psy dire . saat jous as if the break had occurred In | /unl ane oe thus aa Clabearehiy the center, although the mill owners : ole will be the} bullding, Saturday evening, May 6, lare very much concerned. | n pea Cranberry is @ high reservoir for |%t 8 o'clock. All mombers are Fe ie » the Oswegatchie river. The stream | Wwested to be present Charles Yale's “Devil's Auction” lis terribly swollen by the melting of | oe Ae at the Seattle theater Sunday ; F. N. Little, superintendent of nintht tor (we perforhitn snow in the Adirondacks, and if the |v ciie gewers, and parks, left for dam should go out damage Will Tee | eee eee in tho mtoamer Walla SCHOOLMASTERS’ CLuB, |"" *°) Perhent lows of Ite |Watla thia morning. | Mr. Little goes | - to Invest ate th treet and park 4 db i hold the r ular the will go over all the reeta and }in the offices of the bo F us hae wet p aptaye a to how the ti ith ave work is bein carried 01 ! OLY morta Shas Wedded to 0 Mis Cecil co i er , mnt om | he bank clearances today were ‘The following program has been | Today. | 56 i” ays gid caret aks | MARION, Mass, May 4.—Richara |r f the Committee on Cur- | Harding Davis and Miss Ceetl Clark r tos, ppt, J, M. Hitt, ehair-} married today. Chart Bel r nee of Education, Pro-| mont Davis, brother of the brid Chicago Markets. f: A Coffey; Th Duties of the | groor a8 the best man, ond Miss| CHICAGO, Tih, pel W D. Gerard Mthel e, the maid | Beeve $ J ? in the School Law of honor The ust were Bruce | 5.15; ¢ $ te f J. Brow Rep {| Clark, the bride's brother; Charles| 1H Light, he r al jittee on Arithmetic, | Dana Gibson, Col. Lee, R. A., mi Hoge — Light 5 | i » chairman. ary attache to the British emba lower m 1 Luncheon at 2 p.m. Rainier-Grand | Capt. LAoyd Griscom, John Fox jr., | changed 4 jMotote jauthor of the “Cumberland Ven-| Sheep unchanged. - lc iN i iii ey eRe Te, Smee committee of the | Styles of MEN'S FIN IE DRESS SHOE “\Gaent FLOW OF OIL. i that meet the approval of the most crit- ee al buyer. | poopie Wild Over a Discovery, ~ Near Chester Hill. 1 STYLE No. 6 | i 4 4 Genuine Calf Shoes, on new MPN’S Fine Chrome Tanned Vict . , a i a mere se 4—An| ppring style sate ae Kid Shoes, tan or black, fancy * arenas Rs “ 7 “7 A m4 , aoe : 4 YRIUR, OEY vesting or kid tops, Goodyear welt Mi Y farm, neat Chester hili,| MEN'S Fine Kangaroo Calf Dress| s¢wed, on New Gem I atautee ’ j ' leted hoes, on handsome well fitting | ful fitters, grand wearing, “un Dey te 4 1 ole Maw value, only $2.50 a pair | value, only $4.50 @ pair. nthe 4 Hand was reach aw th h h YI} | ‘ rown ov t top of th MEN'S Fine Tan or Mlack Colored | # i No. lerrick, and Is now ft nt a rap n stylish perfect Niting) sun's Fine Titan Calf Drees i rate Wells are being completed value, only ¥ a palr Bh no lining, counters nicely lay in this field, and | @TYLE No. 4 : : covered, Goodyear welt sewed, per- almost every one in ¢ od produc us " 8 F reels he Brot a Agere fect fitting eane-giving lasts, $6 er pee chan tar Gainer approved last worth of comfort and wear, only 4 Chester Hill finds itself unable to] Oe Ol style and wear, al @ pair. * ” date the influx of of! specu palr lators, and the hotels here are|gpy ie No. & leTYLie No. &— thronged with agents of various « MEN'S Fine Vict Kid Shoes, black ‘S Finest Box Calf Dre my who are | jare or tan ¢ red, kid or fancy’ veat-| on New Broadway lasts, ets of land in all sections of the} ing tops, G rdyear welt sewed, on | Goodyear welt sewed, equal in unty yoautinn ful ¢ on 8. The ordinary business of the court; worth of atyle and good w enig| Sty obs winr $e SY ehaee only 00 house has been almost suspended to| % @ pair | a pair. room for the large num r of — ho are plotting the lands that ae , ng lecned for development Sole Agents W. L. Douglass’ Men’s Celebrated It is the greatest oll excitement the | .. “f 2 4 j county has seen since 1865. Footwear—$2.25, $3.00, $3.50 and $4 a Pair. RAILROAD PERSONALS. ws i 0 day ewe ane QO, W. PETERSON & BRO. manager of the White Pase railroad, accompanied by his wife, Mra. Gray, O Pike St. t for Bkagway last night on the | 206, 206, BI steamer Rosalie | eee R. C. Stevens, general western p Northern, | $20.00 enger agent of the Great went to Everett this morning | ee | M. C. MeRoach, north w n pas ws BUY A... HI NE | neng nt of the Rio ¢ . Wes GRAMOPHONE? . reconps The Finest Talking Machine Made, rt on Largest 8h) REGINAS ~~ | § 288 From $7.00 to $300) ‘Sherman, Clay & Co. “STEINWAY” DEALERS | ment ever sent to ved trom the tao- and hear them. BOD WINTER & HARPER 903 Second Ave. Seattic, Wash. run kideways and with ora on the atitt-b wom shirts mumed by sche boys! 816 Gecsnd Avense f is , TT Aage To cy oe |with a feeling of promotion, The | round white collare which once | | | marked the school boy have vanish ‘s ed from his wardrobe. Tesides there ei? shirts, for all the word al ot OW Ga) | 605 New York Biook aian's. the lad is provided with | ‘a Contractors “"° Builders new as blouses or neglige| sundered collars and cuffs, The | farm property. hirt has an easy Ot over the chest. | ~ ae ee Tho smaller brother t# equipped with | This time of year, and the | his Galatea sailor blouse in t fam ilar stripes in variety of colors. The SAN DIEGO FRUIT (O'S |cord and boatawain's whistle is new jomitted, and the flat round eap with | 415 Pike Street. | jehip r mand “grummet™ to keep | tne erewe ta saat we atice cose ie AAS THE GEST. Me jmateh the shirt. When boys reach climbing era they should have a} Ramaker MOUNTAIN palr of corduroy tronsers wear | th eatlor waists, The lod won't} Music ind the heat except in extreme | Company ther, and these trousers free him Has from the rebukes earned by tearing | oe Removed to and staining wash trousers. i | A better sult for a amall boy Is of heviot serge, black, brown or blue |a¢ preferred. The trousers are close- =| T shield te of white, embroide “You rel: | “A Bargain 1415 Second Ave. Between Pike and Union In Seattle. with the familiar sign of the anche of The tle should be of black surah # Mack ribbed stockings are de teas | midshipman auite never seem to | t of fashion, but boys feel fool- i sh in them, preferring more co meoeostanionntonat ventional garb, In a New, Slightly Used ———— | A more dreasy garb for the boy n w Sec ha serge, with tight trousers finished at} j the with strap and steel buckle. Tee ext he-trtenanet with 9 0d ~ PIANO or ORGAN Frelgnt, Passenger and Baggage. f fine black «ilk braid. The waist-/ STORAGE. Remember we have the Largest and Most Com- plete Stock in the City. is braided. Boys invari or plain cloth suits to the » devices of a tailor with im at ale ut Mala i-th “Giles 623 First aren | AU Work Guaranteod, PETER EGGE girls of twelve years ocea- y are gratified by having a Call or rite for prices and terms made like their elders, as “4 “sj ates ted te plainer costum The | pe pak <i Burke Building , Sennen Sa ‘ Sirrweak Ten Gok pide mtirt ~ frnith Repairing of Al Winds uring the day, and of an evenin | Residence, 907 6th ave, 4 6 Pike S Str reet rigor of the regime is somewhat eee : : ’ THE... vlaxed ‘The uimpe or the sa . somes Gract te inamhy. worn 8 COME TO THE r as often In thin or wash fabrics. nging to fashionable parents be | npn Seen, 1229 Second Avene Vizened with finery inappropriate to ae h Fane ruft flowers, FOR BARGAINS IN Wr. J. DEAN & CO. ‘ ribbons are not for her |Her tallor-made jacket, blouse and | Jakirt cost as much as fancy attire |hut her mother understands that this | @ Lt at All Hours, lis the dress proper school days. OUR FE For evening a white dress and < A rash ts allowed This ts the uniform Furnishings n which Queen Victoria allows little And Hats... Mrs, Con. A. Rideout, - Proprietor 1s to be presented to her, and very Cor. Thint Ave, and James St. pretty and suitable to tender years t is. But no nonsense r Wwe . 2000: f with dresses or fanciful orn H. LEWIS & CO. a me nts as we n by the litt _ augh First Ave e and Cherry Ste. TEM we pen Aa . oe egret “THE FIRST RATIONAL BANK oF all retty colors were worn as — 4 ATTLE. ibbona, but the girl of ten years _ RE: Patd-up Capital . . neon Dota is 2 bh Senses General Mean ing business talaoone, wears now black watered silk ribbon —— = a to tle her braid or curls. | Serge is Platino Cabinet Maurice Medi Vico Presid pre-eminently the fabr r achool Lester Turner. . z 4 1 > capes 4 . » ce B_Y. Parkhurst . Ansista & L k dress. The blue cloth cap Photos reduced ae ER i: Amalatani cane lines with red are very popular. to aes in sll the principal cities of the Caites Pur 30 Daye. tates and Europe. Denmark ie a steady importer of Cor. 24 aye, | THK PUGET BOUND NATIONAL BANK. La Roche ready made shoes, chiefly from Aus a, Italy and Germany. OF SEATTLE Capital stock paid in Burplus... Jacob Furth E. C. Neufeld KV, Ankeny ents tn all the principal itis ia re Jnited States and Europe. SCANDINAVIAN AMERIOAN BANK OF SEATTLE. Corner Yesior Way and First Avenue. Capital #008 Andrew Chilber President A. HL Boelberg nde Cashier Transacts a Business, and Union S| ishing Co. | bac] Prosi President Cashiet Acme Pub PRINTERS Telephone Red 1064 swith what you © paying | Down Town ppecta'pains with Ordersby Telephone e Imp rinl Patent Excellent ple, Contennia: P. 0. Alley. aun pere th GO TO..., deliver 1 take Sparkman & McLean YOR BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE ‘Phone Red 1798, 606 Bailey Bldg. LOANS AND INSURANC James Bothwell—-Mortgago Loans, Fire it surance & Suroty Bonds. 28 Boston Blk; Tel, ———— DANCING ACADEMY. only thorough Dancing School Ry and evenings Teh and To snevepeurenmaeaneaieneneamenenatl MILLINERY. |Mre. Hansen, corner Fourth and Pim Latest Spring Styles. Lowest prices. Olym Host, and Pure White Flour, 85c Per Sack. 18 Jbs Am, Gran. Sugar for $1.00 jeans for Mik Soap 1 1b Bulk Cocoanut for Fine quality Sweet Corn, percan 41 cartoons Boda Crackers 2 | STETSON BROS. — Wo offer a neat, six-room house, t in good neigh: 160x100 small payment balance in payments to sult. eu PIGOT & FRENCH Co, CLOTHES CLEANING tle Clothes Pressing Co. keep yout # in shape for $1.50 per month ; aah 104 Washington St The Grocers “daar ele | Cleaning, repairing. 110ad av. Tel. iy Telephone Main 427, Jets, ote, ii epetaty to red aRV ba neath Ae GEL 2 CO to figure, No. 81634 Pike Street, @ ee a ! § ' t e acl ceemnnennmansnsemanes aa