The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1899, Page 5

Pe = BACK FRO THEIR TRIP Councilmen Return From Cedar Lake JAMES EXPRESSES TWO OPINIONS P- Cry ond Stroet | Car Combine, ‘The members of the city council who accompanied Engineer Thomp- son out Cedar river to the lake for @.trip of inspection, returned to Se- e@ttic this morning. “You can say,” remarked Coun- citman James to a Star reporter, “that the counciimen are pretty ®enerally of the opinion, as a result of thelr investigations on this trip, that there i# no possible danger of pollution to the waters of Cedar river from the establishment of a power plant up near the falla. The establishment of euch a plant in- volves, 1 understand it, the build- ing of a 9 ff. dam at the lake. Now a dam like that would raise the ‘waters so as to completely food all of the surrounding low country, which might posalbly be brought un- der cultivation some day, and would thus prevent any pollution from farms, ete. In fact, the lake, with a © {%. raise, would cover 2000 acres and extend to the precipitous walls of the mountains on either hand. ‘There would be no places left for act~ tlement. Hence there could be no pollution. “How about that forty year fra chise that the new street railway combine seeks to secure?” was ask- ed. “Weill,” replied Mr. James, “that t# Qn ebrupt question on an entirely ferent tmatter. The thing was sprung while the counctimen were ali out Cedar river. As chairman of the corporations committee, to which this question of franchise wil! mecessarily be referred, I do mot feet that it woukd be the right thing at ‘this time to express any opinion. It ‘would be like judging the case be- fore the evidence is heard. It may be said, however, that there are many Wings to be considered betore ‘the council can afford to grant any franchise. The corporation seeking thin forty year privilege in Seattle 19 a foreign one, to all intents and purposes, and while we want to do everything to encourage outside cap- ttal to come here, the rights of the eltizens nrust always be kept in the | foreground. They are entitied to a! good street-car service, better than | they have bad in the part. Tt must also be borne in mind that this com- bination of railway interests will) destroy the inducement to extend lineg for competitive purposes as tn former days. I cannot forecast the action of the corporations com- mittee. HEAVY SALES OF REAL ESTATE ‘When tt te remembered that the past week bridged over the two months which are usuntiy consider- ed as ending the activity and usher. tng in the dufiness in the reality market, 1 must be considered « particularty satisfactory period. All of the market have shared tn the activity. The tet of males at private contract i# a long one, and many tmportant and interesting propertion were transferred. ‘The Numerous small seles, which act as @ sort of backing for the larger trans actions and which make or upmake the wtiitty of the market, were numerous as in the previous weeks. During the week beginning with Monday and ending with leat night, 9 transfers were made. These wer made up of both resident and busi ness property, large suns of mo ‘The most important part of these the purchase of C.J. Smith Northern Pacifie company, of prop erty extending along Went street and the water front from Yesler way to Union street. ‘The i tor the property was over ‘The other large transfers made @uring the week were the New W erp hotel by Swan Lewis to Cali- fornia parties for $29,000; the Seattle Nation! tank butiding to L. ©. Smith, of the Smith Premier Type ‘writere company, for $66,000; and the Holyoke block for $65,000. Local estate men state that the demand ot ty at the pres emt time fe such a has nm r been seen since the fire. ‘The indications are that the values will = con- TO MORPHINE Sad Story Which Comes Out of Blackchape!. John Smock, once a well knewn railroad engineer, is now a hopeleas victim of the morphine habit , terday he told his pitiful story to a Star reporter: “I was rking on the Union Pacific weld ok “railroading in Colorado, when one Gay my engine crashed into an ap proaching train and my right leg was crushed above the kne “At the hospital to which I was taken they injected morphine to re- lieve my suffering At the end of tix monthe, when I left the Institu- tion, the doctors told me not to con tinue the use of the drug any lon nes But too Kate then t etor The t le power of the morphine had chained me and f could not leave it alone, That was over veventeon years ago, and I ha been a slave to the hatit ever sin Tt was only this morning that the Wrightson sisters, who had lately been released from the county jail SHOT HER | AMUSEMENT THIRD AVENUE THEATER: Bobby Gaylor, in “Meso * Twins.” came to me and begged for some of te drug.” | | At this point Smock stopped tn hin converration, and, with @ look of pain | on his face, hastily produced a little Silver needle gun, loaded with mor Dhine, which he proceeded to Inject Into Dis person Then « took of re | ef over 4 bis features and he vontinued te talk }Mletory, Smock ts pitiable objects in th distriet where he resides. his money goes for morphine for himself and friends, The police state that there are fully twenty contirm- ed morphine Hends now re the Hiackohapet distriet, nearly of whom trace their present condi tion to the of the drug tn hos- pitals and o * while under the care of DEATH OF MRS. PIER of the most Blackehapel r physician: News has been received in this oty of the death of Mra. M. A Pierce, wife of Rev. D. J. Pierce, formerly pastor of the Firat Mwptiat chureh tm this city Bhe died at Rerkeley, Cal, Tuesday, monta, Mrs, of the Universty in Seattle from 1882 to 1896, She wae al n of the Vashon istand college for twe years, Mrs, Pierce t# pastor af the Berkeley Culvary Baptist church at present. MAIL ARRIVES FROM DAWSON Carrier Seigle Reports Much Open Yukon Water. Among the passengers who arrty- od last night on the steamer Far- @fon was W. 1. Siegte, @ mall car- Mer of Dawson, who fad tn his ebarge 145 pounds of mall matter sent from points on the American site of the Yukon, incigding @&. Michael. He made the trip out in 6 day Siegic reports the Thirty-Mile river to be open the entire distance. ‘The Fifty-Miile river, he also says, ts open from abowt six miles below the White Heorsee up to Marsh tak From Fort fetkirk to the Salmon river, Geighe was obliged to use & toboggan, owing to the slushy comit of the tratl, Wille on the road hie tobegean with the mail broke through the ice, and i was only saved after a great effort. A large quantity of mat! matter is reported to be stalled along the route the larger amount of it being destin- ea for Dawson. reach its destination before naviga- ton is resumed on the lak Beige ia @n ex-policeman of Seattle EPWORTHS PLAN FOR A SOCIAL ‘The Ppworth teugues of the city Wilt hold a@ Jubilee social Monday evening at the First. Methodist Ppis copal church. Each league will wear & @ifferent color, and the following pregram hee been arranged: Prayer, Rov. A. & Gregg: plano slo, Mine Edna Uren; recitation, Miss Hullock; voeal duct, Messrs. Dowman and Hazard; reading. Mra. Ward; cornet sok, Geo. Brooks; recitation, Miss Hattie Wall; mandolin duct, Miss Eva Roneld and Mise Edythe Wolfe; yooa! duct, Miss Mattie Evans and Mine Mabe! Gartinger; plane solo, Mise Norma Ronakt; vocal duet, Misses Josephine and Mabetle Dun- male bar; reeitetion, Mise Gates; quartette from Asbury league. GALT LAKE, May 18.—<At the two meeetings of the Western Labor nd the Federation of West- erm Miners, attorneys for the Coeur DY Lanes miners sotictted money for the relief of the W r ominers who are under arrest. their present condition ts ¢ union mILCH COWS And Neighbor Collins Must Stand Trial. COLVILLE, Wash. May 18.—Mre. Peter bh, a widow living ten tiles north of this city yesterday rted to the aw here that 1 shot a ame miscreant b number f her best mitch cows. One was killed and all the others were shot through the udder, utterly ruining them for further use Deputy Sheriff J. $. Wright Inetituted a rigtd investigation of the affair, with result that Merritt Collin, a «hboring rancher, was arreste He will be given a pretiininary hear- ing before justice C. M. Durland to- morrow, and ther is to be he doubt in the minds of the officers that he will be held to answer to the superior court for trial in June. Now Depot at Colfax. COLFAX, May 13.—The new 0. R & N. depot will be built on the site ® ted, and will oceupy the alley ver which the controversy with the ty « 1 arose, No legal steps ha r will be taken to stop th thon of the new depot, and work on the foundation fs being rap- 1. Instead of @ solid stone yimelation brick plers are being uit upon which the Joists and sills nt A large force of men ie at tt work is being «h y carlonds of material h 1 and are unloaded. A large unt of timber from old bridges ia 1 for wills, plers and other hout the indation, When here the freight depot will be t been announced erected has not y INSURANCE ADJU c 2e8 Carro’ receiver for the m & Alaska Transportation iy, haw just returned from dan Wranelseo, where he was suc- coweful in adjy the Insurance on eamer Frixham, This Import plece of news will be received 1 great interest by the creditors the company, Capt. Carroll th nt for the Alaska Com- merelal company operating the as cured from the morphine habit, | steamer Dora in Alaskan waters, of bis lamentable | Little | ‘The mail will not) LONT $7,000 AT POKER Brisk Game Played on Laurada. Moat of) ‘Two steamers, the Laurada and the Peralion, arrived here eorty bast evening. ‘They both left Skaeway Sanday, May 7. The Laurada brought down nearly Mfty pasa gers, of whom several were — fre Atlin, Of these, B. Brown, T, IH Peck, and & J. Shell were well sup plied with money, and during the voyage sat down to a friendly # of poker, The game lasted 28 hou and at its conclusion, Shelli and Peck arose from the table minus $2000 and $000 respectively, while Brown sought his stateroom @ winner of $7000, Both the Laurada and the Farallon l|expertenced rough weather on the southward voyage until the Bound wan reached. ‘The Laurada’s list as follows: P. MH. Robinson, n, T. HM, Peck, HM. Pteifer, H Vowtnki, J. Rafferty, J Vv. Davia, M. BE. Cammings, oy Jones, ©. Clark, J, F. Steadman, FE. Rehri, C. Behri, E. Peterson, J. Mor- M. Val, George Hutehinson, S. Lewis, T. Ertokson, M. Swanber J. Citristenson, N. Youngs, W. Jw son, J. Carpenter, BE. B Roberts, J HM. Morris, W. L. Ingel, D, Gobin, B. Mii, G. Woodiey, H. Watron, BE. A Kelly, B. Casebott, Leon Vadel ‘The Farallon had the following or. Mra J. M. Webster, W. L. Beigel, J. H. Cornwall, Mr. Allen, J. Fee- han, 8 Nickle, and two steerage. Wabeas Corpus Proceedings WARDNDR, Idaho, May 12 torneys for county cormmins Boyle 4 Stitmwon, who are char ed with complicity in the recent riots, have applied for a writ of habeas corpus, and Judge Mayhew will hear the argument Monday ‘The expression ts made that with- out a declaration of martial law by the presktent, the ctvil ojeers are stilt in control of the efty. The de- cision of this case will settle the | polet at leew, f the Texas legislature who have in- augurated 4 movement looking to the holding of 4 convention here of the governors and attorney gener- of ail the southern and western states at an carty date, for the pur- pose of formulating some concerted plan of action against the operations of trusts tn their respective states, have communicated with a number ot governors on the subject and the idea seeme to meet with general fa vor. Gov, Sayers stated today that he would not tseue the call for the proposed convention until after the Texas legitiature adjourns. SEATTLE INKLINGS. | | | The Mining Murean and Exchange |met this afternoon in Denny hall at the University, to hear an address by Prof. Landes on the geo- logical and mineralogical formation of rocks In this state. His address will be mainly on the Cascades, to which he has paid particular atten- tien for the last four years. AUBTIN, Tex. May 12.—Membern “ee | Coroner @parting has conducted an investigation of the effects of Al | Benson, the fisherman who was drowned in the bay last Friday night. Hie shack on the Grant street bridge was searched. It wae found from letters that he was o member of the Knights of Pythines. and had held high offices in that order. Coroner Sparling will notify the Beattie lodge and ask them to take charge of the body | “fre Capt. O'Neil, of the recruiting office, examined fourteen mon yes terday afternoon. “ee The different county rhingle associat will meet in this city next Tuesday to organize a state association. see ‘The officers of the government tug Active state that the battleship Towa ts expected to come Port Orchard about June 10, but that no preparations have yet been made for reo@ving the big cruiser on the dry- dock Commander and Mra. Green came over this morning on the tug. “ee ‘The boart of county comminale ers have awarded the contract for supptying the county auditors office with a new set of Index books to Lowman & Hanford. . executive committees of the Rev. Shel@on Jackson lectured un- der the aueptees of the Alasica Geo- graphichal eoclety, before the rege tar Friday assemmMy at the Univer- nity yesterday on “Alaska.” The spectal feature of the lecture was in regard to the reindeer in Alaska ee Tide for the butlding of the new howpital at Magnolia Bluff have been received and opened by Assistant Quartermaster W. W. Robinson jr., and then will be sent on to head. quarters at Washington. ‘The bids are as follows: Nichols & Crothers, ©. J. Brickson, $24,750; M. J rkeek, $23,411, and Gribbi Duhamel, $25,850. “* A amall Diage In a vacant room of a block at the corner of First avenue and Vine street called the depart- ment out Inst night. Tt was extin- guished with a bucket of water be- fore they arrived Officer Gam Hamilton ts acting a@ driver of the patrol wagon for thre days, in the absence of driver Chas, in| Murray. one | Reports of petty thieving continue Jto pour in at police headquarters, SEATTL This morning W, 8 Jordan reported that his pvom at 201 Kast Jefferson dtreet Wan entered last night and a gold wateh and chain and a aiiver Wateh Were stolen. Nellie M, Prather, age 12 years, daughter of Dr. J. N. Prather, died at the family residence, 1617 Fourth }avenue, yerterday afternoon, of j}diphtheria, — ‘t funeral ery were held this afternoon from the | familly residence | Ghief Reed has appointed Wiley Hentort as « ant dog cat 5 Morrison has petitioned the elty council to have the water main extended from Rey street and Fatr view av to Valley stréet and Vairview avenue Jo ft yoars, died today, Mr n suffering for time with the #tomach trouble, An operation sary, bot in his w he could not stand }the shock, Mr. Jones was appolnt ed auditor in the cus house at Port Townsend jn 1893, and served in |that capacity up to me of his | iiness He aves a mather, (yo ale ters and three brothers. ‘The re mains are being embalmed by Bon ney & Stewart, and will be shipped to Port Townsend tomorrow for in terment ACOPPER __ COMBINE Organized With Puget Sound Property as a Ba As announced exclusively in the ennte preas dispatches of the Star yesterday, the Puget Sound Copper company has been Trenton, N. J. of $500,000, M eity, is one of the in the two gentiomen a incorporated at with a capital stock Downs, of this rporators, and wlated with him in the deal are well known eastern capitalists. By the incor poretion this company another Beattie eenterprise has been recog: niged | The property of the new company | Hea im the Sliver Creek Index district, jetx mites from Index, on the Great Northern railway The property ts on Trout creek, and is in the very heart of the ¢ f district, and is about three miles above the valuable properties of John EK. McManus & & {this city. Mr. Downs, who is at present time in New York, hae thirty-eleht men at work o |property with compressors, expects to be ready to ship fall. | | | Tomorrow will be an interesting lday with the various city church , expecially the Methealists, who yrete the tenth pworth League fo prepared by are preparing te antiverwary of the Programmes have the Gifferent soctetion and will be given in the evening. The Haven and Grace M. B. church leagues will unite in the evening at the First church for services, Rev, Sheldon Jackron and Rev, W. C. Gray will be at the Heeond Presbyterian ; tomorrow evening tinge ser- The |vicer at the United Presbyterian |church will be conducted by the C. F | moctety The chetrs of the differ *¢ Catholte churches have prepared special music for the Sunday ser- views eee In order to te publication tn the church column of Saturtay’s requested to hand topics Into the ftar, pastors ar their Bunday sermon office net later than 6 o'clock Friday j evening vtertan Church and Gilchrist, Presching at 11 a. m. and 8 mething which wants, and want It now Calvery Twenty-fe King stre pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and & pm Second Presbyterian Chureh—C ner of Third avenue m and 1 rison street. Rev, W. A. Major, pas tor, Morning, “Gospel According to Bering pulpit will be ‘GOOD PROSPECTS — FOR FARMERS Whitman County Shows Up Well This Spring. COLFAX, Wash, May 14, Fred Mets returned last night from a 66 Things Are Growing These Spring Days The attractive, seasonable goods we are offering in Every mile drive through the farming dis Department at Exceptional Low Prices brings us a constant trieta of Whitman county, and is increase in patronage. It’s certainly money-saving in buying enthusiastic in his repert of the pro pects for an abundant crop, He may that In most parts of Whitman coun here. Monday's Specials” “> ty the grain is all in the «# und 7 and much of it js up and growing That will bring a stream of Shrewd Buyers to our stores, nicely. The recent showers have P he and 6c value, Monday %%e 4 yard. rovided ample mot#eture to insure 4 tn. Wid Curtain Berim, the grain against injury from hot Fine Fast © Beoteh lane, handsome pew pattern, 5c and 6c quale weather a bundant crop is ity, Monday price 3%c a yard coeared’ in’ eltonet all” apies vr the 1000 yards One Yard Wide Heavy Unbleached Muslin, be value, Mon- y day only 3% a yard ‘ utr rap Celia ie the western part of Ladies’ Good Quality Print Wrappers, tight fitting waist lning, wel Whit ‘county coming {0 the mad value, Monday's price @#c a yard. feaak abou ‘Realodtt eA w MB one 45 pieces No. 60 All Silk © vgeable Taffeta Kfybon, Roman striped, and on the lower Alkali fat a vast pretty oe#, 360 value, Monday only Ite @ yard. amount of permanent improvement Little Men's Tan or Black Goat Spring Heel Shoes, on New Coin Lasts, in being made, A large colony of splendid wearers, $1.26 value, Monday fe a pair. Ruselans settled tn that vicinity In Ladies’ Glove Kid 3-point House Slippers, excellent wearing, cheap at 1807 and the number has been aug he, Monday's price We @ par. ' Sole Agents W. L, Douglass’ Men's $3, $3.50 and $4 cele- brated footwear. ALL UNION MADE, moerrted by the arrival of several oth- jonies during the past year, un- ore {2 now 4 large mumber of these industrious people now engag- “aos G yy, PETERSON & BRO. Until a few yours ago it was gen erally believed that the country re- ferred to was unfit for farming, on 206, 208, 210 Pike St. |acoount of being too dry. ‘This has SS = =e 2 = —J | Sexi. BIGYOLES sae IDEA Lun. |beon proven false during the past | three yearw, and the best grain and largest yields in Whitman county have been produced here during those season® This year promises B40, & $26, 820 Cash of Installments. © repeat the history of the past two years for the season is #0 much eart- ler than in the eastern portion of the county that grain was sown a! great deal earlier and will conse- quently be out of danger before the hot weather begins. Mr. Mets says that these Russians) are hard workers and are making a lot of money. Every family has 160 neres of Innd, which they til with the utmost care, the whole family ‘working in the felds, The ground tx carefuly tiled and the entire living is produced on the farm. They have| ow a cow, & few plas, many chickens, and pay more attention to small) Lied Finest Talking seaaye Seve, Ge San, Aeearens Shee | Ok Corte NAS ora, who are used to fA : From $7.00 to $300 crops, and consider butter, exes and | em truck beneath their “ves Sherman, Clay & Co. “STEINWAY” DEALERS 514 Becond Avenue = = FRED 7. MERRILL CYCLE CO: 1108-1110 Second Ave., Seattio | ma BUY A... years until these frugal and indus- trious foreigners are in comfortable clreumatances, They are delighted with this country, and are encour aging their friends in Rusia to come to this country. This time of year, and the SAN DIBG? FRUIT COS 41s Vike Street. «HAS THE BEST... MOUNTAIN |Rev. H. H. Gowen, reetor. Morning, Near Ye one another's burtens.” Evening, “Partakers of Other Men's ! Sinn.” | eee | j North Seattle Baptist—Corner of | ‘Third avenue and Cedar street. Rev, | lL. J. Sawyer, pastor. Morning #sub- Jeot Evening, ‘God's > Tattery Street M. E. ner Third avenue and Battery | et. Kev. H. D, Brown, pastor. | Morning subject .I Tim. 1:18: “This charge I command unto thee, my child Timothy. According to the prophevies which went before thee that by them thou mayest war a good warfare.” The evening service will be the tenth anniversary of the | Kpworth League. Miss Kather ine Reaves will read a paper on “The Spiritual Work of the League.” Mrs. | W. H. Haseard will read a paper on “The Missionary Work of the Chureh— | You Want ‘A Bargain In a New, Slightly Used or Second-hand PIANO or ORGAN eo SEATTLE TRANSTER C0 Freleht, Passenger and Baggage, STORAGE. "Phons Man 41-46, ion 85 Fmt Avenna League.” and the pastor will lec- Remember we have the tare on “What the League Has Largest and Most Com- oa ir aaa plete Stock in the City. First Baptist Chureh—Pourth ave- | call or write for prices and terms Meals at All Hours. nue near James street. Loute 8. | iuwerman, pastor Preaching st i] D, S JOHNSTON OUR CAFE a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning sermon by the Rev. W. E, Randall, of T 903 Second Ave, Burke Building | Mrv. Cou, A. Rideout, ~ Proprietor coma, Evening, A Christian En- deavor convention meeting. Special music and addresses by Mr. H. C./ wing, W. H. Lewis, J. A. Smith and Miss Alice Monday. eee | Seattle Tabernacle (Haptist)—Cor- |ner Jefferson street and Boren ave Rev 8. Cc. Ohrum, pastor. caching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.| eee | | | Come and examine our Extra Fine Value in.... GRAY AND BLACK....... Grace M. B. Church-—Thirtieth av- enue south near King street. Rev fied by Dr. Sheldon Jackeon and|W. H. Setlick, pastor, Services at | W. ©, Gray, editor of the Chic ul and & p. m “ ae cok Maen ome" pig ” Meter) TUK PUGET SOUND RATIONAL BANK cee | First M. B. Church—Corner Third | psc Third Cunbertand Presbyterian | aveneu and Morion street. Rev. E. Capital stock paid in. Chureh—Twenty-second avenue near|M. Randall, jr. pastor. Morning, Surplus... Fast Cherry. Rev E. Thompson, | subject, “Finished.” Evening, cele pastor Morning, “Deliverance.” | bration of the tenth anniversary of Evening, “Important Hour.” |the Epworth League. saneee | Bh | eb Ad jents in all the cities ia First Presbyterian Chureh—Cor-| African M. BE, Church—1320 Four- | correrti United States ahd hurope, ner of Fourth and Spring. Rev. A. | teenth avenue. Rev. Geo. A. Buley, @ First Avenue Cherry Sts, SCANDINAVIAN, AMERICAN BANK lh Hutchison, pastor Morning, pastor, Services at 11 a. m. and § j F BEA’ “First Sabbath after the Ascension.” | p.m. Corner Yeslor Wey iret Avenue Pvening, “Piteting tente towards ee | Capital... $3 Sodom.” Matiwon Street M. BE. Chureh— | A mig | see |ner of Madtaon street and Twenty: | Platino Cabinet | | Church of Our Lady of Good Help| third avenue, Rev. A. 8, Gree, pas- Photos reduced “<vrner of Washington str ond/ter, Evening services at the First | Third avenue south. Rev. F. X. Pre-|M. B. Church. TO... csssacrrsasreveneres fontaine. Morning sermon at 10:80, | erry | For 30 Days. iain and evening at § o'clock | Market S&reet Buptist—-Twenty- R ‘or. ave. eee fourth avenue south near Main. Rev La OChHE)S wniemensi Church of Immaculate Conception | ‘Thomas Baldwin, pastor. Services mt >, —Corner ¢ ay and Madi-/at 11 a, m, and 8 p. m. Acme I ublishing Co. won, Rev, A Morning sor | eee mon, at 10:20 o'clock and evening at} Plymouth Congregational Church 7:20. | ner of Third avenue and Unt- eee | versity street. Rev, W. H. G, Tem Heart Church—Services | ple, pastor, Preaching at 1 a. m are temporarily held In the Brother-|and 8 p, m. hood buikting on Sixth avenue near eee P. 0. Alley. Telephone Red 1064 Rell #treet, Rev. Father Brown in| Meetings are held every Sunday A a ae — charwe. [evening at 7:80 o'elock in the Chris- tat toad ans 2m lll eee |tlan Mental Science rooms in the «G0 TO Rost and only thorough Dancing Behoo! St. Mark's Pplecepal—Harvard | Bigelow block Subject tomorrow elty; day and evening. ‘and Columova avenue between 4 and Spring |evening will be “Healing.” (2 Sparkman & McLean en vane sa street. Rev. J. P. D, Liwy4d, rector see | MILLINERY. gid Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p.| United Presbyterian Church—Cor- FOR BARGAIN IH Mrs. Hansen, corner Fourth and Pina m. Morning, “Thoughts on the As-|ner Sixth avenue and Seneca street. | Latest Spring Styles. t prices. cension tide * Evening, rist's| Rev. R. L. Lanning, pastor. Morning | — a m towards His Church." subject, * » Bible.” Evening sub- | CLOTHES CLEANING. “God's ‘Now ject, Services by the local endeavor | thes Brossing Co, keep your | ee jcommittee in interests of the state "Phone Red 1708. 608 Bailey Bid, elothesin for $1.00 per month | dyel 6, Clement's Ppiscopal Church— | convention | —— | Gleaning, tepelring. Lloged eve Tel Bue yurth avenue and Wash eee —o— Sere eens ineto Rev. George Buane ite, | First Christian Church—Corner of We.oter 0. aan, terion hewn, pabacd ars ic saunas rector ur Sunday services, ||‘Third avenue and Pine street. Rev. substantially butit, in good neigh: List your Heal Batate and honaee with we | abe My J. N, Smith, pastor. aching at 11/ berhood, lot 60x10; smelt payment we rent ouses listed, at once; we can | qintty Parish Chureh—Corner of|a, m. and 8p. m. Bvening subject, | 1%" balance ia payments toault, @ | Fent more houses than te cog eet, | ahth avenue and James street, |What must I do to be saved?” No. 5164 Pike Street. e E PY “