The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 9, 1899, Page 3

NOT UL AN TIE SANG ThenTurned the Pis- tol on Herself. CHICAGO'S SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY Lawyer Who Deceived a Girl Re- ceives Her Bullet While atthe Pia CHICAGO, I, May he learned that she had been ceived, Mabel Burke man of 24, this afternoon shot and fatally wounded David J. Wile, lawyer of prominence, as he sat at 4 plano in a room in a house at 2753 Washington avenue and was singing & love sang After shooting Wile Miss Burke sent a bullet In her own heart and fell dead at the man's feet at attorney with « large p baving a suite of offices in the Hart ford buthiing. He resides with his wife amd M-year-old daughter at 3749 Indiana avenue. Wile had led the young woman to believe that he wae a single man and had promised to make her his wife. Last Saturlay Mies Burke, who lives with friends at «129 Champlain avenue, learned that ty was married, and the shock was s great that it (s believed her mind) Became unbalanced. During the past year Wile haw paid Miss Burke attention, calling fre quentivy at the house where she! boarded. He brought her fthowers and other presents. devotion won her love, Miss Burke! had for some time been in poor health, Recently abe decided, after) an unsuccessful operation, to try Christian sctence and moved to the Recause de- wo a young Hotel Norwood on Michigan avenue, ent to investigate the conditions in 2 | Porto Rice, composed of Robert P.| © in order to be nearer the scien who was treating her. some of the residents of the hotel, and Miss Hurke was informed that he was married. where she told Mra. Wile of her hus. | band’s perfidy. Mra Wile said last) night that Miss Burke appeared to be nearly distracted when abe left,|feommend that many be granted | the carrying of concealed weapons after an hour's interview, and that #t an earty date. tia apparent Is the One From Whom Fran- While visit- | Kennedy, ing her there he was recognized bY | Watkins and Honry G. Curtis, Chas. |met in the Lemon building. They Yesterday she consulted! the city| have been In Porto Rico a month directory and went to Wile's bome,./and will now draw a report | et weet of the Morning Giory Protect Hteelf and reputable tobne 5 nde: eh! ny it Wan @ Brent wut The sporty of ferer ndling, but Mining company at Rosslar tear re and the manuf ie said to be producing « j turers ¢ aliy 1 at deal 8 {| Jacobs’ cutting of prices upset th The tunnel on the Shannon. Dot ) 7] | what ar usin even back to phin group in Camp MeKtn the aler In loaf tobe A mit C., has eut the veln and has p le wen 1 remedy which the t to carry three and a halt feet of} men hope will be incorp A in the quarts Well impregnated with law f the land, th oping ®alena and tren, the quarta which . a record of of tot » from always, in Camp MoKinley, carries e ant in S Lime it is grown until it ls made Inte high gold values | clears strikes are said to be made Free and Eas Buys the Old Home. Little Cariboo mine at Camp | . MeKintey, B.C. Assays have been | NEW YORK, May %&—Lyndhurat made on the it produces whieh | — ; the country hom the late Jay | average from $6 up to 5. It in} Gould, ar bought by Mine estimated that it averages between | q 7 De © vO y Helen Gould fre me Could emtat $20 and $30 per ton CIRCLE CITY MIVERS $0 DECLARE erie Lyndhurst property conmioes of a IM acre Rich ore in reported to be daily The Lyndhurat property, by — the sacked in the Mabel mine at F wil of th y Gould, was not oublic. — The ‘ he waaay, disposed of, ex that a life in peeviensaga uel teen aero fee ee tthe MUUNROry | torent wan ‘vented In, Mine Helen | tion for Gould until th children were The Mabel shaft at Republic ts 1 att ¢ Lyndhur le in the r) said to have reached a yth of 40 ‘own Government, townmbit { Tarrytown, an the feet. An assays wash tly made banks of the Hudson, and is one on some ore taken from this mim sat te th moet magnificent country es which developed $ WASHINGTON, May 9.—Acting mine in Ke- | Secretary of War Meiklejohn today {ned to pas: public eee te caprtar [ave out @ report that Captain W into the con Py |B: Richardson of the Blehth infa iwtx, An option has been obtain hth infan upon suffictent of the stock to con. |'Y, Whe comr te the port at Cir- trol the property and 526,000 shares |cle C¥ty, Alaska, together with a of the stock are ted up in one of the brief report from ut. 8, Walk b soaghee the sony blo ih er, of the Eighth infantry, in com ment to pay aix centa per share fo po Ait, m4 he mand at Bt. Michael, Alaska, upon ean be made |the conditions existing along the Yu . }kon, According to Capt. Kichard Advices received from Ymir, B.|eon's report, the advent of the U. & ©, state that for the four months | icons att nee ‘met with ou ending April 9, the total crushing |siycrpie autaver't ‘a the ae arity and shipipngs from the mines of oe eng in ak Carelertihy, whike Ymir are as Lng Ape jat St. Michael, on the other hand Lieut. Walker reports that the bus! Porto Rico, 1400 tone crushed; Dun-| ious men require the re tien of dee, 750 tons crushed; Ymir, 250 tone | : ‘ hed ieatimate |(h® (oops, and he rec ends the ae ee erated tome ship. (Continuance of the garrison at that for April); Blacke te P| pont lone shipped; New total, ped; Tamarac, 6 Victor, 6 tons shipped; tons. ALGER HAS A CORNER Captain Richardson made several jattempts to in the bett |ment of the community to establish |nome sort of local government, and |neveral meetings were held in Nov jember and December, but in Janu juary, at @ big mass meeting, all of his work was overturned by a large majority of the town deciding to re Jeet every form of town government | sugxested. The sentiment of the |mesting, Captain Richardeon says, was “that the people of the town al ready have bad too much law and government.” ptain Richardson explains this oppesition to the establishment of | local government on the ground that few of the Inhabitants expect to re- main eer than a few months or years at mowt. The only genera! re- nulations issued by Captain Rich- jardson up to the time of the report | . have been for closing saloons, dance With reference to franchises there |i iis and gambling places from ¢ a. are indications that the board will | in uscti 9 p. m. Bunday, and ainet chises Must be Secured. WASHINGTON, May 9—The In- sular board, apopinted by the Pres president; Charles W. W. Watkins and Henry G. Curtis, Incidentally cap- | He says that he may be aged to | i | was surprised when the | teliete will reap the richest harvest | prescribe in addition some general | pots of we then velohed her, |if concessions are granted at this regulations upon sanitation and po- | Yesterday Miss Burke went to friend and borrowed $10 With that! money she bought a revolver. 1 Developments show that the ‘was premeditated, for in the wo- to a friend, in which she said that her earthly etruggies would soon be ended. She made a few remarks re-! garding her funeral music. She also asked that burial showld not be at ‘Mich., where her father Burke, lives, because of some fam-/| fly misunderstanding. FROM THE SEASHORE The Coming Horse Show at. Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY, N. ‘The projected horse show en here om July 12, 14 and 15 furn- ished the hotel colony with a very interesting tople for gossip last week, and the general inter- est manifested ts found to come Just as much from New Yorkers as from Philadelphians, which ts taken by the hotel men, several of the most Prominent of whom are members of the Horse Show association, as an indication that people from the met- ropolis, as well as the Quaker City, | will give the show their full sup- port and come here in large num- bers to attend it. That the propos- ed exhibition is not entirely a local project is shown by the fact that Mr. Barclay Warburton and 4 num- ber of other well known Philadet phians are members cf the Board of MINING NEWS. The Golden Lily mine at Republic |jation which will come later for the sinking on a five-foot vein, which | government says from $2.06 near the surface | There ts a great deal of work to Up to $31 at 22 feet depth. A shaft was started which has reached a depth of 22 feet, at which point the | great deal ore body im five feet in width be tween gray and blue porphyry. The assays range trom $2.06 to $31 per ton, The new find is a paratiel vein | to the one on which the main shaft | has been sunk, and is only about 60 feet therefrom. eee | The Bimetatlic group of claims on} Lake Pend d’Oreille, about 16 miles trom Hope afd pear the mouth of Granite creek, is about to be put un der development again. ‘The claims are the Bimetallic, Free Coinage and Calumet, and are owned by a com pany largely officers by Chicago men. s 4. The hoisting machinery on the Bodies mine at Republic, is said to be working successfully, It will take a day or two to get the water out of the shaft and everything in re ness for & resumpiion of adil sinking: The shaft is 115 feet deép, and be sunk to the 200-foot level fore the led« will be erommeut machinery sald to p of sufficient power to enable the shaft t con tinued to a depth of 500 fer The Lucky Choice claim, on Gold Hill, is atwut to resume operation Manager Callahan has let a contract to run a tunnels 29 feet. The clair has just been surveyed for a patent The shaft on th Chespa- Hine Jay is near Republic going 4 n at a rapid rate, {[t is the intention of the management to sink the hatte to the ledge and then driftzaiong it The property adjoins the orning Glory. The whuft tac a Tew hun- ‘a| Hime. War department in this matter, a8 | commissioned officer and six men act it will le with Alger to give out/in the town, and reports that this work hae been satisfactory and ac- | franchises as be may desire them man’s trunk was a letter addressed | Mistributed. Lightning Kills Three Men Tp the letter) nder the did not mention Wile’s naine.| this wectiom late yesterday, atternonn She requested that no word be said) .o4 three Baltimore @ Oblo track- for her at her funeral. but asked for | tion were kitled by lightning at the phn a Cranberry summit, near Oakland. | Qiohard | They were Ht. W. Frailey, G. BR. | Lewis and Ray Lewis, the two la handcar when the lightning struck | loff the Seattle-Tacoma run for re- | pairs. the | Greyhound, which runs to Tacoma jon Sundays. }the advisability of calling an He non Hoe with the comin; A mighty power ts vested in the | estabiiahed & petrol of spring. ot one ceptable to the better element. He commends the work of the commis. | stoners court at Circle City, which, he says, has maintained fteelf with j dignity, and has administered the }taw within the limits of its author. | ity. i | MYSTERIES OF HYPNOTISM PIEDMONT, W. Va, May % ter being brothers. The men were ¢ | the wheel axles. They were all mar- | ried and lived at Oakland. | NEW YORK, May %—John Dun- | STOPPED FLYING. can Quackenbons Emeritus Profes- aor of Columbia University, bas be- come convinced by a series of ex- | periments that hypnotiem may be employed to great advantage not! only in alleviating pain and curing certain diseases, but for the purpose | of reforming criminals. From his use of hypnoti« employment by his fr medical profession, Dr. Quackenbows eald today he knows that confirm-/ The steamer Flyer has been taken She will be laid up for se eral weeks receiving a thorough ov- erhauling. During the time she is laid up the Flyer’s route will not be covered except by the steamer Whole Family Dyi | | ards, and persons with delusi | TALORVILLE, Ii, May %—Cere-| have been not only cured tempor |>ro-spinal meningitis threatens tolariy, but so changed a# to leave | lexterminate the Archiboid family of|jutie doubt that the cures woul the village of Nokomis, Two more! prove permanent. Moreover, he members are dead, making six Of |eays that hypnotiam will doubtless | the family who have been carried off |woon be extensively in the treat. | within three weeks treatment of various forms of in-| Two of the famtly remain, an4 | ganity. neither Is expected to recover from | ioe Dee aa } —_— MONEY BOX FOUND. i | For an Extra Sessio | WASHINGTON, May 9%—Prest- f dent McKinley bas talked with eome| The Owner and His Wife W: of his congressional visitors about tra sider the di sexsion In October to oe position of the currency measure, so| DELLEFONTAINE, May %—The vapeten ‘ wy a ditchers employed in draining a that * may not Interfere with legis-| og on the Brennan m, found a box something like an assessor's |bomx, with the bottom cut « in the bottom of the pend. As was locked thin fact aroused n of the new colonic it come before the next congress and two months extra session will help a te and inquiry wae made and tt recognized that the box wae one In which Mr David Detrick, who, with were foully murdered 21 kept his valuable papers TWO SETS OF POLICE —————— and money Some of those acquainted with Mr Detrick’s affairs hold the opinion that he must have had some $1500 in money about the house when he | was muré 1, and that he the habit of keeping it In this t A Strange Condition of A fairs Due to Politics. TAYLORVILLE, DL, May 9. Te Jay two sets of policement are pat bite roling the streets as the result of a The i has r— . Saba hy ‘ municipal ro’ W. E. Peabody, Re- |Ce™s. pending other de pments. | publican, wae elected mayor two a ~ weeks ago by a majority of five. | CORPORATIONS. Last night Peabody waa sworn tn ie and the new counell held ite first Articles of tneorporation of the meeting. The aldermen stands five| Washington Tatro-Dellua Elect Democrats and three Republicans, |Chemical company, have been filed consequently no the mayor's ap-| with the county auditor. F. Sav pointments w p 1. Lively |yer, H. & Sharpe and J. 8. Wiison scenes were enacte at the meeting |are named s trustees § for r and a very bitter feeling between cit-|/months., and the eapital stock | izens has arisen. ‘This morning a | $250,000. uit was f » te in — —_ — the county ¢ elec tion of Peab Hach was the . Democra candidate Kirkland Held for Trial. Cigar Leaf Dealers Take Steps SALEM, Or., May 9—James Kirk land, who was arrested ‘Thursday for Self Protection. | near Yre on a charge of rape PHILADELPHIA, May 9 As en} was given an examination be Indirect outcome of the arrest of W | Justice Johanson this morning or San Lad Muisourbemmbators is | was held to before the clt- | ine big revenue atamp counterfeit- | eult court in June His alleged vie- inet ened; an enes De taraan de et tim is LAllie Alexander, aged 15 jthe national meeting of the cigar i ae ae E leaf tobacco trade In this city Tee'Home ONeper Senites May 22 to form @ permanent nation Light, easy rune Hesides, it in |al organization of cigar leaf dealers strong and durable, Look it over at|It is proposed to formulate a plan 1022 2nd ave. FM. Spinning, agt, | which will enable the government to} Alt tates in that section. st on Record. N. J. May &—A feet high Lon HILLADAL apite feet} ‘ ng has been built by Merman Krone to div his property from that of bin ne Pheodere LL. Sehulke, M © conducts a summer boarding ©. The partic hae a dinagreem ra house on the Hehulke place, The fence from the #tdewalk line to Mr, Krone’s lot and leaves the hb hold of Schulke but one view weat Bchulke hopes to 4 matiof m in the cour uw had his land surveyed and found thy posts of Mr. Krone’s fence trespass three inches upon the Behulke prop erty REAL ESTA TRANSFERS Heal estate transfers Med yeator day were Jobn J. Post et ux. to George am, lot ¢ bik 27, Bigelow's add., John P. N. Rohlinger to Jacob Tt linger, lot 1 to 3 bik 1, Stevenson's first add., Knumetaw, $1900 Margaret J. Pontius to Belle Orr, lot 7 bik 11, supplemental plat Frank Pontiun add, quit claim, $1 Frederick Kelley to Christina A Kelley, jote 11 and 12 bik Gf, Denny Park add, quit claim, #1 cA, & t ux, to Estelle V Parcel!, lot 25 bik 12, Squire park add. s600. Thomas Watson to Martha Ande son, lot T bik 4, Gilman park add., Halland, $500. Northern Nallway com- pany to John Bjorklund, ne % ew \% sec 33 tp #6. Thompson C. Riliett et ux. to W L. Storting, bik 8S = plat Wood- land park, quit clair Wiliam L. Sterling to HL G, Manchard, mme as above, quit claim, $1 H Manchard to # BR. King, bik %, Woodland park add. claim, $600, United States to Willlam King, n % ne \ and n % nw K eee 34 tp 26, rae Herman Wohlgetham to John Ma- oney, und. % Fremont mine on Fou quit lereek, quit claim, $10, Jennie EB. Stocking to 1. . Ten- ton, lot M bik 28 supp. plat portion biks %6 and 28, Ede’s & Knight's ad- ditlon, $600. Alfred 8. Hall to 1. G. Benton, lot 15 bik 26, supp. plat portion of bike and 24 & Knights’ « Thompson to Luna B Zi Gilman add, lam L al, bik ™ Sita. Ww L n James Readman and wife Gund. to Geo. r al *, o G Re Bryant, same as above, $1 Charles F. Munday to Joshua on, lots 18 and 19 bik 369 Beattie lands, and all of lot 17 bik 368 o Bryant to DA nH n and wife and Joxh. Robinson, same as wo. Jd Green abow w t 19 bik 2 Seavey to Augusta Fifth Motor Line wife to John MWtp nr ng 80 acres, Hum and Johnson, © % ne % bo of W. M., be conta $000. Thomas B. Hite lan Munro, lot 4 bik 6, supp. Reattle Homestead Henry And to chell, lots 12 and 13 bik 2 Line add, 1 Johnson and fe. ine at on ¢ being ni 90 and wife te Moa add, ¥ nk V. Mit ifth Mo- tor Ann 1 to sler on husband Ye 15 nex 2 0 feet, then © 281 feet min. 9 8 min, 16 ne D. C., thence # ® feet to beginning, ¢ ntaining at a point ti min. 6 02 feet from nw cor of ¢ ence # 89 deg. BL min. 06 feet, thence 4 min 89 feet . 1 min. .06 see, n 29 min, 07 wee inning, contain $ Smith aml wife te son, n % nw \ wh ne \ M tp wn Ge, $25. Charles F n and wife to Pat k C. Brown, same as above, $400 Tucsday Morning.—The San Fran- morning brought up plenty of cab bas riea, Jemo 1 werr ‘ J off at $1.60 a \ au ut nas 1 1 yent l f in tt ner market rood My The : prices are being of fered to the producer by the local dealers for delivery in round lots or the dock or In the at Seattle Grain Oat barley, $23 wheat, chicken $19; ‘bran, $15; shorts, $10 Hi ‘uget sound, $7 per ton nh Washington timothy, $11. Epure—Strietly fresh ranch, 16 Butter — Mresn ranch, 10@pi1 ereamery, 18@1% Poultry—Chickens, Mve, 19@144 12 Choice beet cattle, cows turkeys, ve Stock tote 18 and 19, bik 368, Se- | Gund and wife to W. J.| atoers, 44@5e; hows, dres do 4% dressed, calves, la Ge; wr calves, «| live, lars j small Hides, ¥ and Wool — Heavy | sound raited over 60 pounds, | 8e; medium sound, per pound ie Night sound, under (4 pour 7 cows, round, all wetghts, Te; stags, tile and oxen, 4@ salted Kips, Te; calves, per pound, Se; green hides, per winter deer, dry, IM@i6e; deer, H@Pt0; dry elks, M100; green elk, 44P6e; sheep pelts, ; shear lings, 16@250; Eastern », Se; Weatern Washington eo; dirty or timber burned, 10c; tal- {4a GIKe. Jobbing Quotations. The jobbing quotations today were | ory, as follows ugar Jobbing)—Golden C, in bbla, eube, b%e; 3.00; Bt ore’), & 4.10; corn meal, yell $1.00 per 100 tbe tn 10-1b sacks rn meal, white, $1.05 per 100 Ibe in 10-1b aneks; buck wheat flour, pure, $3.60 per 90 Ibs in ob 2.26 per 100 Ibs tn 10-1b macks; farina, $2.86 per 100 Ibs in 10-1b sacks; farina, $3 per 100 iba in b-Ib sacks; #teel-out meal, $3.50 per 100 Ibe tn 10-Ib sacks; grabam four, $1.76 per 100 Ibs in 10-1 sacks; whole wheat flour, $1.85 per 100 ibs In 10-Ib sacks; rye meal, $2.10! per 100 ibs in 10-1b sacks; rye four, $2.26 per 100 Iba Im 10-1b sack Hit peas, 100-1b sacks, $2.60; eplit peas, $2 per 100 ibe in 26-1) boxes; pearl barley, 14.25 per 100 Ibe tn sacks; wheat fakes, 15-ib boxes, $2.10; wheat fakes, $2.60 per case of 36 2-Ib fancy rolled oats, $255 per in Sib sacks; corn meal, yellow, $2.50 per bbl in 60-Ib sacks: meal white, $2.90 per bbl in sacks; buckwheat flour, pure, §7. |per bbl in G-1D sack: cracked | whe 4 per bbl in W-Ib sacks; steel cut oat meal, $6.60 per bbl in 60-Ib sacks; graham flour, $2.90 per bbi in -\b sacks; whole wheat flour, $3 per bbi in G0-1b ma: 8 i rye flour, 4 per ncy rolled oats, 180 Ibe net bbls, $6.45; fancy rolied cats, %-Ib sacks, | 95.20; fancy rolled oats, per case, | % Coffees (obbing)—Green — Mocha, per Ib, 29@2ic; Java, per Ib, 20@Pt8e; Costa Rica, cholce, per Ib, 16@ ise, per owt, D canes, per ewt, $1145; 36-1b cases, per ewt, $11.95; Java, W-Ib tins, per ID, @c; aack, 3c; Aden Mocha, 37%; Caracola, 38e; | Guatemala, Zie; ground coffee, 160 11.8. Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry Tutter — Ranch O@ ite; fancy dairy, in squares, 18@17e; Washing- ton creameries, 1-lb prints, 18@200; Eastern, lowa and Elgin, 19@ 200, Cheene Yobbing) — Native Wash. ington, 124%@lte; Eastern, 12% 13y%c; California, Ie. Kees Uobbing)— Strictly fresh ranch, 1TH @ Ite, Comb honey — California, 12%@ |13c; strained, Te. Poultry —Dresned chickens, 15@160: live chickens, 150; live turkeys, 14 ibe; dressed geese, 13@140; turkeys, 16@17c. Muts.” Walnuts, per Ib, sacks, 120140; Eastern black walnuts, 100; pecans, 12@ ic; Niberta, Ito, almonda, fancy, soft shell, 18@26c; almonds, No. 2, Gite; peanuts, €@ic; pine, Io; hickory, 10; cocoanuts, per dozen, The; popoorn, de per Ib, Hay, Grain and Feed. Hay (obbing) — Puget Sound, per ton, $7@9, Eastern Washington tim- othy, S13@14; alfalfa, $10, Oats Uobbing)—Per ton, $28, Barley —Rolled, $27. Corn—-Whole, cracked, $23; oll cake meal, $25; middiings, 821@23; bran, $17; jshorts, S18; chopped feed, $20@22; dairy chopped feed, $16; seed cate, soog 32, Moat Prices. Fresh Meat (obbing)--Cow beef, fo per Ib; steer beef, 84c per ID. mutton, wether, 9c per Ib; pork, To : ib; veal, large, Se per 1b; small, | 100, Provisions Gobbing)—Hams, large, 10%; hams, small, 1c; breakfast bacon, 11\%¢; dry salted sides, 7Ko, Rex, *\c. Lard Gobbing)—Home-made, perlb, Tho; White Star, fo; Coin Special, Sec; lard, compound, tlerces, 640; Fresh Fish Gobbing)—ifalibut, 1% mon, $@%; salmon trout, 12\¢; | Qounders, 3@4; soles, 40; rock cod, bo; trout, 12%@ibe; shrimps, 100; shad, amelt, 4@5e; Columbia river melt, 4@6; herring, 23@4c; tom a, 40; oysters, Olympla, $3.00 per k, $1.80 per gallon; clams, $1.50 » $1.10; mac per wack; Dungeness crabs, liv cooked, $1.20. Vogetad! Potatoes Gobbing) — White River Burba $37@40; Island Parly Rose $28¢740; Inland White, $35@38; Yak- ima and Oregon, $40, new potatoes, «© per Ib; native silver skin onions per ton; Oregon nd silver skin, fancy, ¢ beets, $1.25 per sack; $1 per sac; rutabags, gartic, 90; California saragus, $@60 per Ib; Walla Walla asparagus, 8@ 0c per 1b; rhubarb, 3 per 1b; tomatoes, $2.25 per cas 600 per dozen; garlic, 9; California sparagus, 6@6e per Ib; rhubarb, 8@ 100 per Ib; tomatoes, $2.25 per case aw wherries, $1 a ‘allfornia cherries, $1.75 a box Fruits. Green Fruit Gobbing) — Oran seedling, %2@2.50; navels, $2.75@4 lemans, $ 3.50, les, fancy @.176 2.50 per box; cooking apples, $1 r box; bananas, $2.60 — per California black figs, 20-1b $1.50; cartoons, $1 Smyrna per Ib dates, Te; t apple cider, per gal; med. ts, $2.25@3; strawberries, $2 a ‘alifornia cherries, $1.80 a box, Lumber end Building Material: ra bunch; boxe les, 2 ew Logs 1 fir, Superior quality, per M, No. $6@7; merehantable fir, $4.50@ » 1 cedar, #6@ common, per GS; spruc logs, $6.60; cedar bolts, Lumbe surfac | M, $3 ashing! Fir toh, Roug one or two aides, 8, 10 and 12 Inches wid $15@20, gthe 12 to 16 fect; special lengths, 0c per M extra; one-inch finish, $13@18; al! al grain, $4 per M extra d and matched, $17@ rds, S-inch, $9@18; 10- 0@18; 12-inch, $18@19. Fene or G-inch finish, $9; No. 2 r channel rustic or drop sid- ng, Welght 2000 Ibs, $11@14, Fir tim t Jol and seantlings, rough, #8.00@16; 8 181K, $9.00@18; 8 4 8, S1i@is jox boards, l2-inch and up, $15, Washington Red Cedar Lumber — corn | De; Lion, 100s, $11.75; 66a, $11.65; 360, | 60. | , $8; thick fn- live, | Rough, #@9 Tia brands, of | | | 3 Pacifig Coast Steamship Company bevel siding, welght 700 coiling, weights Nos, 1, “ee thw, B14QP18.00; and 4, %-ineh, 1900 Ibe and 3, %-Ineh 700 Ibe, $19@27; wains "ep Cho i coting, MO@I4; ruxtic, #0@2%; *A* for San Francisco shingles, $ $1.10; I-ineh Gininh, 12, standard 14 and 16 feet. shingles, The company's ele- gant — steamships s26@ thick finish, $28¢ dar Queen, Jia Waila, squares, 7, &, 9 and 10 feet, t21@ a and Umatilla leave pickets, #12 Beattle 6 a, m via Kiin-dried, $1 in advance of green. Port Townsend and Victoria, Maroh Drayage, bc, 6, 10, 16, 0, April 4, 9 14, 19, 4, em 29, May 4 d every fifth day there- Chicago Markets. after, Leave Gatiokao, 1, ‘stay bac San Francisco J Vor Beattie 10 a. m., Via Victoria and Hoeven, aha i ookers unc hs 22, VEO, OVIOS.I5; MOOK ary: Om Port Townsend, March 2,7, 14 2%, Bde Od; cown, $204.00; Texans, $4.40 April 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, May 1, and Hoge—Light and ples. lower; | every fifth day thereafter. se , $8,706 2,96, Niitiven, 93.76 Amba, ¥ FOR ALASKA ips Cottage mixed, $3.65q3.92 The elegant stean City, City of Topeka and Al-Ki leave feattle 9 a, m. March 1, 6 1, 16, 28, a1, Aprit 5, 10, 16, 20, 26, 20, May & fter. information and every fifth day there For further obtata Notice to Stockholders that khe company reserves the right fo change, without previous notice, steamers, sailing date, and hours of sailing. is hereby given the ting of the at r Kiver Minin will be held at the office J. ¥. TROWBRIDGE, Puget 84. Supt, Ocean Dk, Seattle, any, No. 59 Pioneer building, inthe Uptown ticket office, 618 First av.. City of Seattle, on Saturday, 2th Seattle; Goodall, “orkins & Co. Gen, day of May, 1899, at the hour of 2. Agents, San Francisco jock p. m., for the purpose of jecting seven trust and for t . aska ate name of the said corporation, and STEAI 1 omen “aa may be brought before ing. of the President, GEORGE FOWLER, President. such By ord Alaska Lightning Express STEAMSHIP CITY OF SEATTLE its trom Yester Wharl Tuesday, May 9th, at 10 P Mh FOR -— Skagway and Dyea OIRECT Subsequent Sailings, May (9th G. F. THORNDYKE, Agent, Phone Main 470, 116 YESLER WAY C. A. MeKenate Beeretary. SKAGWAY ROUTE The 0c Going Steamship LAURADA Prank M. White, Master, Sails for Skagway: Way Ports Friday, May 12, at Noon Every Twelve Days Thereafter, For Frotgh Altent Empire Line All Wate Rat i Alaska. First Salling to St. Michael on or Aboat June 15,1899 Connecting with Cou own Ficet Ut River beaters 1 Dawson City And All Intermediate Pointe ou the nd Passenger Rates Seattle Steamship Co. White Star Dock, Foot of Rpring Streot, "Phone Mein OilBarrels In Good Condition Will Be Sold Cheap jer Yukon River. EMPIRE LINE 607 First Ave. « + SEATTLE Or to any Agent of the Intorna- Honal Navigation Company in United States or Canada Office, 612 First CAHN & COHN Nquwat 2S ton Foot of Yesler Av &. Fell, Caloago and Bast : Yesler Dock. __.| JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE Carrying U. & Mail t all Oriental Potn: “Riojun Maru” Will Sail Yor Japan, China and All Asiatic Ports About May i7, 899 STEWART and Embalmers sud Columbia 8 BONNEY & Funeral Directors Parlors, Third Ave. Telephone Main 13 Seattle, Wash. The Man Who Eats A moderate meal feels good after it. The gormand who devours food by the peck becomes a dys- peptic. Thesame thing holds good in relation to newspapers. A citizen who digests the news pro- vided by a daily the size of The Star, is at peace with himself and the world, but the man who tries to assimilate several million words from a blanket newspaper each day, soon finds himself growing weary of life. Read The Star. It has all of ‘the news, both telegraphic and local, and it doesn’t take a whole day for the reader to get at the facts presented: