The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1899, Page 3

THE SEATTLE rAn PLOWS WILL BE HIGHER PRICED Owing to tthe lannned Price of Iron and Steel. Pay pana) May lh—As a alt 4 meeting of manufacturers fora at the Great Northern hote! there will he an Immediate advance in the price of stest plows. ‘The Bathering was a specially convened Seenion of the Northwestern Plow assoolation, called to consider the trade needs with reference to re- vent heavy increases in the cost of Taw materials, After five hours’ de- Mberation behimt closed doors It was declared the unanimous sense of th 31 factories represented that at least 15 per cent, shoulit b: selling price goods, J. Harley Bradley, of the David Bradley Manufacturing company of Chicago, presided as chairman of the meeting, and 8. KB. Prather, of the Battley Manufacturing company, of| Springfietd, MM, wae secretary ‘The proposition to make thelr pro- of all manufactured @uct more of a luxury was taken up By the manufacturers after » of their number had told fales of reduced profits tm the boomea in the steel and tron mar ket. I was asserted that self pr tection not only warranted but manded radical revision of the low Price Net. Much discussion ensued | @s to how heavy an increase should | de, resulting in a recommendation of 15 per cent., with 4 tacit under- Standing to make figures higher i) conditions suggest The officers of the meeting deny that the plow men had been sum- mone? to Chicago to talk trust or rat the subject of the propose combination had ever been broached. Two leading figures in the day's af fairs, however, were J. Harley Brad- ley and C. H. Deere, of Moline, who attended the New York conference dast week, at which detaile of the new organiaation are sald to have been outlined. That they faited to fake advantage of discussing the Project with such a representative gathering of kindred interests is mot thought probable. TOOK SHERIFF'S HORSE Prisoner Had the Bartender Untie the Horse. DERBY, Conn. May 15—While @riving from here to the county fail at Eridgeport with Michael (Gillis, @ prisoner, yesterday afternoon, the chief of potice, Gideon Tomlinson, ped in front of a saleon to get @ cigar. Gillis was tled securely to the seat of Gillis’ runabout, and af. were coveted Handing the clase bartender, he requested the horse, and the man request. Inetant- with the rig and | < g H iE { te the rig ia new Chief Tomlinson, mourning their loss more escape of Gillis, The po- the whole tate are now on jout for the escaping prison- and Chief ‘Tomton's rig. PERSONAL POINTS. W. B. Stratton, of gold mine fame, Started with a capital of less than iit | i *% : eee Emperor William has denied that he will visit this country and Mex- leo next autumn. see Gov. Powers, of Maine, interids Boon to visit Cuba and Porto Rico, taking his staff with him. one It {# said that Stephen Crane has ought a place In Surrey, England, @nd may run for Parliament. cee Gen. Fred Funston has dectined a flattering offer for a lecture tour on his return from the Philippines. eee Stephen Crane has decided to give Up newspaper work entirely and to vote himself to the production of ks. see Dr. Self, the new president of the Municipal council of Samoa, is a typ- jeal German, tall, robust and florid He speaks En«tian perfectly. ee Collis P. Huntington te interested fn the collection of butterfites, and, ft is said, will gontribute a jarge sum to the University of California for that purpose. . . Licyd Osborne, R. lL. Stevenson's Stepson and former American consul at Apia, says that relirious troubles are the essetitia! cause of the Sa- moan difficulty . General Manager Holdredge Burlington railroad, is the of the Harvard stroke,” having « ie inated it when a member of the Har- | yard crew in 1968. Pr lege. ident Pierer, of Kenyon jambier, ©., has secure President McKinley a promt nt yon some time commencement week ee General Wesley Merritt brought hack with him from the Pacific a large parrot which had been the property of a Spanish sailor, but ax of from to be during the yet has learned only a few words English. . le that the French purchase the home aroness Hirsch in Paria, mov use it as a place of renide for guests of the nation during the ex pont tion eee The ex-Fimpress Bugenie has, by her will, bequeathed a souvenir to every survivor of the nearly 5000 Frenchmen who were born on th wame day as her own son, the late Prince Imperial of Montana, Montana will » whea Senator Carter, that in ten years producing annually flour than any two union. It will be shipp to Asiatic markets. Governor Poynter, of Nebraska has always been a splendid hors man and until recently entertained added to the} of} readily and ls now a good convert eS" Cardinal Philipp Krements, bishop of Cologn been one of the lates of Bure Arch moat Influential pre and it ts eaid that the present amicable relations be tween the German court and the vatioan are due solely to his efforts, ees Many years ago Gen met Gen, MacArthur Gomes frat ‘The other day not know many sin the Phil acArthur, and he sald of hin of the Americ td but T know not win Ar no man in the world . Hiding sites tn hia property tw eit encla street, hotel, and commands an advant ageous view of the grounds. The [housekeeper will build a cottage on site this sunrmer ee ‘The German emperor ha: Jed to stand godfather to the twin sons of & coacthman at Giesorf. He | haw also made their parents a hand- jsome present of money and has giv fen permission for the bables to be christened William the First and William the Second, These names will appear in t hurch register The twine a seventh and whith sons of THE AMERICAN GIRL. The Cleverest, Most Beautiful and the Best Dressed of Women. “The American girl has set the standard of eauty for the whole wortd, and unlike most sweeping statements, there never was one #0 true, even In its finest analys writes Edward Bok in the ™ Home Journal “And not only is this true of the American's girl's beauty, but it goes further and is true of her chic and brightness, fhe fs the cleverest and most gracetul itt in the world. Likewise ts she the beat dremeed. The French may set the fashions, but It takes 4) American girl to wear them girl so completely understands the art of dressing well. See, for a moment, how true this ls of the girl of limited income—she who i# out in the world earning ber daily bread. No girt in the world dresses more becomingty than the self-supporting girl of America. aven anything of the world and of the working girls of other nations knows how literally true this te. The working girl in America is pret- ter to begin with. We all know that some of the prettiest types of American girihood are found behind the counters of stores and at desks oppomite } th the eit parents in offers, But the American girt does not stop with her personal beauty. She is clever enough to} know exactly how to dress to sult she overdress.” The Law Disobeyed. MACOMB, Ti, May 15. day closing ordinance was openty vi- olated here yesterday by a number of business men, who are ready The sale of Sunday papers was ord- ered discontinued by the offictal and as a result they were handled through the postoffice for regular subscribers. In some places papers | were openty sola. A number of bus. hess houses Were open as usual, not- withstanding the orders from the of- |ficials to have them closed. It lnow impossible to have a physician prescription filled which contains ti quor of any kind and alcohol for lamps must be shipped in TO JOIN UNION AGAIN ron Workers of St. ion May Return to Association. ST. LATS, May 15.—Present tn- dications in Bast St. Louis lead the union men in that city to believe that within a month the iron workers of the town, of which there are about 1000, will once more be allied with the Arnalgamated association of Iron Workers of America. At a meeting held last week by 100 employes of the Tudor Iron works, steps were taken to form a perman- t organization, and 4, with power to call a meeting for some day this week, at which an effort will be made to se- cure the of ir worker of Fast Louis, An yet the date for this meeting has not been fixed The charter of the branch of the organt rendered at the settlement of last atrike at the Tudor Tron w lin 1895, Tt is thought that ail o iron workers on the east awalat in the movement to once more become a part of the Amalgamated ation committe were nelocte presence ° St Rast St the rk th DEATH i THE FLAMES, strong and dur Look it over at 1022 2nd ave. onsent- | * No | Every one who has | het circumstances, and rarely dors) ‘The Sua-/ fight the case through the courts. | . whe in dying, haw betedubn Named to Philadel- phia Commercial Museum. PHILAL MHIA, Pa, The Phtladelphta Commer wm has recieved f May 16. al mune de om the atate partment at Washington a com munteation enctosing a letter fr | Prancts 1. Loomis, United a minister to Veneaueta, In thin let ter Mr mia informa eoretary | Hay that in accordance with the in structions of Dr, Cartton T. Ls latter he presented thirty-two years » minister of foreign affairs of jel to the long vacant ela an invitation for the gov |ford p ahi nt of Venesuela to be rep Yale. ‘The chair nented at the International Commer [to Denald G. Mitchell (ik Marvel), | Cla! congress in Philadelphia on Ox to Rdmund Clarence Stedman and W next. The minister Informed Charlies Dudley Warner |Mr. Loomia that his government fae would gladly « the Invitation Mr. H. H, Pita has shown the furthermore sald the ov reciation of the faithful services nt of nesvela felt no mall ¢ ¢ by hia housekeeper at the f interest in the work of the hotel In quite a novel (latetphia Commercal Museum | has given her one of | 804d ft woukd always give him pleas ure to co-operate With that organtea tion In tt mimerce forts to augment foreign Minister Lowmtia expresses the be Hef that Veneguela will be strongly represented at the con Rew to the Invitations t out by the Philadelphia Museum to e chambers of commerce and oth er commercial organizations In parts of the world also betn jdtutly recetved, Assurances fr nH or more delegations were aved during the ok, Amons those heard from yerterday were Uh chamber of commerce at Durban. Natal, South Afriea; the Combic Saltrara, at Iquiqui, hile; chamber of commerce at Aden, rica, and the chanrber at Newcastle, New South Wales, af which name delegates. om a ant w the Af of commerce atl Hing in a Trestle. GARFINLD, work on the filtth of th Cedar crovk three miles on the Northern Pacific ls progress ing slowly. The tunnel through the solid rock at the east end of the trestic haa been completed so that the water now passes through {t The work of filling the trestle with dirt and making the roadbed solid will now be pushed to completion. A new wagon road and bridge are also being built by the jfor the railroad, in accordance with | }an agreement made with the county commissioners, who permitted the |ehange in the county road to | made in consideration of a new and better road Nee potted THOUGHTS. If I were to pray for a taste which | should stand me under every variety lof cireamstances, and be a source of be through life, and a shield against tts ils, however things might go amies | wratitying It, and you hardly fait of making him happy. You make him a denizen of al} nations, a con- temporary of alt —ttic J, Mer- scheil eee A Durwaish in his prayer said Wicked. for on the good thou hast jalready bestowed kindness enough ted them virtuous! *e Women are always wild for a change ae Tn the face of danger the heart in roused, ad in the exaltation of determination forgets ite pain. It ix the long monotony of the dangerioss faye that tries the spirit hardest Constance Fennimore Woolson *Anne.” 2) 4 No summer ever came back, and no two summers ever were alike | Times change and people change land if our hearts do not change as happiness and cheerfulness to me ail! | OF SUCCESS ok like majorition that the habit » fortunate In hin official capacity has been his rule at poker, He hac biuffed the Honae of Representatives anion inwtitotion with each that, when he begun playing poker, he | presumed he could bluff a portion of the house with greater eas This dreadful error has cost him many On one eooasion General mm, in $i-timit game, carried of the @peaker's money hin} » Speaker, as he mop Jhumid face at the game's finiah, re marked: “General, if you were as} succesful In the house as you are ld be @ remark he nee how extremes may meet In one man.” A Zinc Mine Sold. JOPLIN, Mo May 1 Another bie mining involving $275,000, has beon closed f purchaser was A, Corbin, jr w York who bouwht for an Fastern syndieat This makes 12 big sine mintng deals made &y Corbin with in the last yearr ageremating hearty $2,000,000, all for Eastern ayn Heater on tractors | it} and the world frown upon me, would be « taste for reading. Give | @ man thie taste and the ne of | | ‘O God, show kindness toward the | A FIGHTING. PREAGHER Sprang on a Crowd of Masked Mon With a Whip. Monday Morning--Wert street well supplied with greenstuff today and the demand in all lines ts brink a soarce, and the variety awberries The following prices are being of fered to the producer by the local dealers for delivery in round lots on th sok or in the car at Beattie ain Oats, wheat, chicken $15; whort May t sound, $7 per ton; astern Washington Umothy, $11.60 @12; alfaita, 18 Strictly fr er Fresh ranch, i creamery, 18@! Poultry—Chicken live, Me Live Stock—Chotce beef cattle, cows do; steers, 44%@5e; good hogs, live, 4%e; hogs, dremsed, 6 calves, Sremned, large, 6c; small, 9e; calves, live, larme, 40; amall de Hides, Velts and Wool — Heavy sound naited steers, over 60 pounds, fe; medium sound, per pound, Te; Hight sound, under 4@ pounds, Te: cows, wound, all Welghta, Te; stage. bulls and oxen, 46 kip i calves, per pound, Be; green hider, Je Jews than salted; dry hides, 1 pound, 120, dry eulls, one-third } summer deer, per pound, 22@%e: winter deer, dry, 14@1 pery dry etks, 9@ green theep pelt, 254 shear Eastern Washington Weatern Washington wool, UGHKEPPSIR, N.Y. May 15 y or timber burned, 100; ta Warren HM, Wilson ts pastor "Ke, t church, of Pawling, Jobbing Quotations. nty ry ne hae & ne! ‘The Jobbing quotations today were, wf neverat years, and All| es roows . have been driven Sugar (obbing)—Golden C, in bbls, . The Pawling club, | ¢ extra C, in bbe, : powdered, however, flourishes, and prominent) sxe: ary granulated, 6%c; cube, 6%e: men belong to it beet, %; spot cash prices: Two weeks ago he characterized | Wiour Yobbing)—-Patent Fx the club as 4 “rum hole where grand | cellent, $3.25; Novelty A, $2.00; Star jurore are selected to wit In excise! (bakers’), $2.75; California brands, cases.” . Yellow, 6.00 per 100 A few weeks ago while the minis orn meal, white, ter addressed the Law and Onder $1.55 per 100 ibs in 10-1b aac buck League at Quaker hill, his horse oar, pure, $3.50 per 90 Ibs in was taken from the shed, Ite mane cracked wheat, $2.85 per and tail cut off 1 the wagon | 100 Ibs in 10-tb sacks; farina, $2.55 seratched and paged. Norrow- | per 100 iba in 10-1b sacks; farina, 139 lng & conveyance, Rev, Wilson start- | Der 100 Ibs in 5-Ib sacks; steel-cut oat ed to drive 10 of 12 masked 9 home, In a lonely place from the bushes. They that he} leave the town. | ‘ cried the minister, | pd leaping out of ot afraid of the f you.” He struck out with his whip and his assailants | fled. AT OLD MAIDS THINK. | $2.50 per bbl In &-i> sack ‘The false friend, like the shadow miy in the light “- | = visible 6 . @tone walls do not a prison make, | but stony faces do. whether In love or hate, reason always de- | Inatinet « alwayn ewltt; Hherate, one ‘The only kisses that leave a mark are those imprinted by sticky in hocence se. Good Sense is a wie old tady, but abe has a bad babit of falling asleep! when young lovers are courting. eee I can’t help Uking the man who} tries to humbug me, bet I do wish he could succeed oftener. see that others should get never! of real! | Tt t# odd angry over trifles when w angry except over matters Importance There In a subtte difference of alr! | DDL In @-Ib sack | dairy, meal, $3.00 per 100 Ibs In 10-1b sacks: graham flour, $1.75 per 100 tbs tn 10-1b sacks whole wheat four, $1.45 per 1b sacks; rye meal, $2.10 per 100 Iba tn 16-1b sacks: rye fou: 82.25 per 100 Ibe tn 10-1 aacks; split pean, 100-1b sacks, $2.50; eplit peas, 1 per 100 Ibe In 25-ib boxes: pe barley, $4.25 per 100 tbe In sack: wheat Oakes, 75-ib boxes, $2.1 wheat fakes, $2.50 per case of 96 2-1b phew, fancy rolied oats, $2.85 per | bale, In 91D sacks; corn meal, yellow, corn meal white, $2.90 per bbl tn 6-Ib eacks; buckwheat flour, pure, te per bbl in G-Ib sacks; cracked wheat, 14 per bbl in W-Ib wack cut oat meal, -\b sucks; whole wheat four, $3 per bbi in 51> sacks; rye meal, $3.76 per rye flour, $4 per bbi; fancy rolled oats, 180 Ibe net bbis, 15.45, fancy rolled oats, #-Ib sacks, ~, fancy rolled oats, per case, 2 76. , Coffes CGobbing)—Green -- Mocta, per Ib, 29@2ie, Java, per tb, 2qprie onta Rica, choice, per Ib, 1h@ise. | toasted—Arbuckle's, in 100-1b caséen, per ewt., $11.78; 60-Ib cases, per ewt, HiL8S; MID cases, por ewt, $11.65; Java, ©-1D tins, per Ib, 6be; sack, Me; Aden Mocha, 27i%c; Caracola, 2c; | Guatemala, tie; ground coffee, 16 | | 200; Lion, 100m, $11.75; 6be, $11.85. . 111.98, Butter, Cheese, Butter — Ranch 10@12¢; fancy in squares, I@iTo; Washin, creameries, 1-lb prints, Us@p200 Eastern, lowa and Elgin, 19@20c [between the man who ts interested | gx tor ay owe va ced tue pond Cheese Gobbing) + Native Wash- | who tries to find In me forgetfulness | jagton, 32 He rekceiy 1 Bastern, 124@ pn man be really 13%c: California, Ie. he unataina woman | Exes Uobbing) — Strictly fresh } jranch, Ie. yp RT ape = Comb honey — California, 12460 | An Offer to Funston. 120; strained, To. WICHITA, Kan, May The| Paultry —~ Dressed chickens, 1640; state fair management here has of. | live chickens, Ibe, Gen. Funston and his swim} juts. jreadily, so much the worse for us— | Nathaniel Hawthorne. “* Like a piece of tireless machinery moved about the house in the nev- er-ending succession of petty druda- ertes which wear the heart and soul out of so many wives and mothers, making life for them a pilcrimage from stove to the pantry, from the pantry to the cellar and from cet lar to garret—a life that deadens and destroys, coarsens and narrows, till the flesh and bones are warped to the expression of the wronged and cheated soul.—telected, eee The contaminating effects often lies lesa in the commission than In the consequent adjustment of our desires—the enlistment of our ton the side of falsity. in “Romota. REED A GREAT | POKER PLAYER Lous} was sur Success in the House Has No | Weight in This Game. WASHINGTON, May Speaker Reed's success at p the New York's emoking-roc ent trip of the liner to sas net the limited circle which ‘gation with Mr. Reed’s abilities ax lac = player to talking of old times non the wow » his friends win, anyhow Mr. Feed has been so successful as speaker in making small things ot deeds | OIL EXPORTS FALL OFF "| ng comrades $1000 to repeat t brilliant Lazon deed here tn ¢ ber. The * Arkanvas river will be fortified and the plan is to have 4 general and his men «wim across | and attack and take the fortress HAVE A NEW FACTORY Fanning Mills to Be Built at Walla Walla WALLA WALLA, Wash, May 15.) ‘The new fanning mill etory be | at Grain} ing built by the Pacifie © and Geed Cleaning company, lovated ove the city, is rap mpletion. All the od working machinery | 4, and the 8 horse-| la now being put in| in| mill will be in run in a week's} tO men will be The « the 1, will reach arnahan, general manager, 1 that by the end the harvest a ently larg number of fanning mills will be tn adiness to supply the trade of the Walla Walla valley, but that th about idly ne steel and w has been place engine m. The ation and @ leyment complet C tat wer about given plant 350,000. when Jw has ming mand by the farmers in the inland | empire wiil far exceed this nearon'n| output; in that event several large shipments will have to be made to Washington from the eastern fac tory, ated at M apolis, Minn, | J, R. MeLac t Worth, Tex, one of the heaviest stockholders of the company, Is in the elty and will probably locate here permane The speaker played frequently | wi n he was here. Almost nightly | |Lascaster Woman Daroed te he “went to '& ‘certain room, wher LPR aa ei pne aaa ctabtel tepresentatives Babcock of Wiscon ition. Death While Delirious. | Ae arti eee ag pe A ager] (EM tect ial bles |Cousins of lowa, Cannon of Miinots,| PHTUADRLAMITA, Pa, May 15. LANCASTOR, May 15.—Mins ANNA | George vuthwick and Wallace Poote |The exports m this city of petro | nehade, a young woman of |of New York met, and whiled away |leum to foreign ports for the first lenin ¢ met with le death | few hours at poker three months of this year shows a |iast night. She had been a suffer-| here has been genuine grief {falling off of 22,000,000 gallons in th r for some time with neuralgia, and|around the table at some of Mr. {shipments for a corresponding had latterly been seriously il, and| poed's exploits... § arnest and tn-|riod of last year, ‘This fact upled at times unconacivur was he in the play that his | with the te for 1898, which During the momentary absence of | qigastera have caused Cannon and | showed a off of over 20,000, [her mother last night the young Wo-|southwick to shed tears, while Hen- | 000, compared witdmds#7, has caused man arose from her bed, and when | gerson groaned, Foote grow pale, Joy |some alarm in #h clreles and discovered was standing in the mid-| became speechless, and even Cousins’ \¢ noes 1 is given to belief that die of the room enveloped in flames. | eloquence failed hir Mr. Reed | Borneo oll in being pul into direct r fire was soon extinguished, but| was always so anxious to ‘win that|competition In the far east with the young woman had inhaled the! hig failure to do so caused embar-|producta of the domestic market « and died in a few hours rassment among his friends. The statement is made amor oft is suppowed that Minx Cannon has frequently said: “I | men that until 1898, when the Borneo arone in her delirium ‘Ihate to take his money," while | oil fields were extensively developed, | » In contact with the gas Jets! southwick has replied in a husky |the export trade of this city for over which eet fire to her nightrobe per, “Bo do I, but if IT don’t | quarter of ntury, showed rapid | - body else will, He'd ratber! gains. Comment is also made upon the fact that a large number of tank | steamers have been withdrawn from this trade and entered into the Bor PM. Spinning, agt, [look large and In making minorities | neo trade. | mutton, wet Walnuts, per Eastern black walnuts, 10c; pecans, 12@ Le; Hiberts, ite; almonds, fancy, soft shell, 18@2%c; almonds, No. 2, “er peanuts, 6@7c; pine, Ife | tte; pepeo sod cocoanuts, per dozen, de per Ib. de, ; eae and Feed. May Uobbing) — Puget Bound, per ton, $709, Kastern er um. othy, S19@14; alfalfa, 819. Oats Godbing)—Per ton, $28, Barley—Rolled, 827, Corn—-Whole, $22.8; cracked, $23; feed meal, per ton, $23. Feed—Wheat, $21; ofl cake meal, $25; middlings, $21@23; bran, $17; shorts, $18; chopped feed, $20@22; dairy chopped feed, $16; seed oats, 450G a2. Moat Prices. Fresh Meat (obbing)—Cow beet, fo per 1b; stecr beef, 8c per Ib; per ib, veal, large, So per 1b; smal, loc, Provisions (obbing)—Hamas, large, 10%; hams lle; breakfast | bacon, 11'¢; ary salted sides, 7%c. Rex, #%e. Lard (jobbing)—Home-made, perlb, MARKET QUOTATIONS: ‘| Seattle, Edmunds and Byerett. | $6.40 per bbi in fo-lb) sacks: graham four, $2.90 per bbt tn Exes ond Poultry | 1b, aacke, 12@14c; | r, 9e per Ib; pork, Tie | sh, surfaced, one or two aides, #, 10| Danita Mang i ( and 2 inchea wide, sic, enwine | PAGIEG Coast Steamship Company 12 to 16 feet; special lengths, fe per M extra; one-inch Minish, #19@18; al ; BT | vertical grain, & por M ext for San Francisco |Iooring, dressed and matched, #7@ | | The company's ele 21; stock boards, #-inch, 8¥@18; 10-| | He ant inch, $9.00@18; 12-inch, 1#@19. Fene- | |) Queen, Walla | ing, No. 4 of @-inch finish, $9 2,| i nd Umatilla ‘ $9; V or channel rustic or drop #id- Aeattle 11.16 a, m, via ing, Weight 2000 Ibe, 811014. Fir tim | port 7 nd ain Vict ber joists and xcantlings, rough, |y, 14, 19, 24, 20, June % & 1 Leu! $9.60@18; B 4 BL) juyy 1 every fifth 4 there- Box boards, Minch and up, |iper. | Leave Washington Ite Cedar Lumber -| San Francisco | Rough, #6@9; bevel siding, weight 100! wor Hoattle 10 a. m., via Vietoria and | "bs, $1415.00; ceiling, wetghts Nos. 1, Port wend, May 1, 6, 1, 16,'2% 2 and & Minch, 1300 Ibs; Non. 1, 2 10, 1h, 20, 26, 20, July pand 8, %-tnch 700 tbe, $18@27; wains ad every fifth day thereafter, coting, $10@14; rustic, 825@%, *A* |ehingles, $1.25, standard shingl FOR: Aer. $1.10; t-ineh Aninh, 12, 14 and 16 feet Lea sitle, 9a. r $254%4; thick finish, S2aqpse t « City, May , Ju “ squares, 7, # 9 and 10 feet, $244 City eka, May 1, June 9, 24; pleketa, $12 Orizaba, May 10 June 1; Al-K\, Kiln-dried, $1 {n advance of green. May §, 20, June 4, and every fifth | Drayage, & day thoresfter - — — T mpany reserves the right to Fred Husen, of the Ty beep pall peter cous nd Kansas volunteers, writes from th ; ne 2 Philippines: “I am much afraid “por further information obtain of battle, I would lots rather «9 In- goiger to battle than climb a Kansan wind or TROW The Kansas City Journal) puget $4. Bupt., Ocean Dh thinks that this comparison “will be! iy. town tieket appreciated by every man who haw gh ii Perkins & ( climbed a rickety t to pour oll | Aone ether into the cogs of th buzsing 4 mons Washington & Alaska Ss. “~. T. Go. STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Alaska Lightning Express Steamship On or About June 10th ( f vr { tle S$ LAKME! of Sea FRIDAY, May 13, AT 10 P.M. roRe SKAGWAY AND DYEA DIRECT. equent Sailiegs, May 29th STEAMER FARALLON Calling et Vietoria, Vencouver, Keteh a. Wr kn aud Dyea wile Dp a Michael And all Yukon River Points m6 | tion with the company’s own | Chane © Kiver Boats For Freight ana Passen Seattle-Yokon Transportation Co. 90-92 West Columbia St. ger space apply STREAMERS, ny 36, Y tolass For injormation, tates, ete, apply to DODWELL & CO., Ltd, Ganoral Age ‘Phone Main 470. | STEAMER GREYHOUND Three Round Trips Dally —Except Sunday TIME CARD j | Leave Beattie 7 a m.. 12m. aud 6p. m. Leave kyerett $15 a m., 2290 p. m., and 715 p.m. ects at Beattie with Btoamer Fiyer| Se, round trip 61.25; Ba. | 116 Yesler Way Empire Line All Waler Rate t Alaska. | fn tng 9 2, in te June !0, i899 Connecting with Com ‘» Own Fleet of River Stontard foe Dawson City And All Intermotiote Poin for FARES. Bverett hone, Bealtie, Red FB. SGOTT, Manager } PARLOR GROCERY ‘Phone Pike 128. 1529 Seowad Avenat wires J. DEAN & co. ; | All Work Gusrantosa. PETER EGGE ‘| Painting, Paperhanging, Kalsomining Picture Frames Made to Order. Look smith Kepairing of All Kinds | | Residence. #7 6th ave, 406 Pike Street 1,000 | OilBarrels In Good Condition Will Be Sold Cheap CAHN & COHN Foot of Yesler Ave. Yesler Dock. | } Yukon Rive EMPIRE LINE 07 First Ave. + SEATTLE Or to any Agent of Interna- thonal Navigation Company im United States or Canada SKAGWAY ROUTE The Ocean-Going Steams! LAURADA Frank M. White, Master, Sails for Skagway: Way Ports j Saturday, May 27, at Noon Every Twelve | Daye Thereafter. For Freight and Passenger Rates Seattle Steamship Co. White Star Dock, Foo "Phone Main & F, A. BELL, Manager PIGOT & FRENCH CO, Ticket Office, 612 Fie ava "Phone Main 1 Tec; White Btar, &; Coin Speci N ATHER Leave. pally. irctve Sige; Ind, compound, teres, Gyc:| 101 Washington 8t,, havo the only "pana ams, te Voretn 5 en Fresh Fish Gobb:ng)—ilalibut, %% | J Pri MN hi pponane Ree natcont Se: | | 490 p.m, ‘ ’ mon, #@9%c; salmon trout, 12%¢; Linotype 0 ting ACHING | +=» i pSpokape- Rowland, 930 pm, redeurggy to ef had. | In the Northwest. Catal Pr trout, 12% @16 in the Northwest, Catalogues, Pampt r. Jets, ete, at specially jo prices, BA ry 6@io; amelt, 4@bc; Columbia river! MONEY’ by glving them an opportunity JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE 6G7o; smelt, 4475; herrins, 3640; tom| to Ngure. cod, 4c; oysters, Olympia, $3.60 per | | Carrying U. & Mafl to all Oriental Pointe nack, $1.80 per gallon; per sack; Dungeness cra’ cooked, $1.20. clams, Burbanks G35; Istand mm and Oregon, & new potatoes, yo oper I; native silver skin nions, $18 per ton; Oregon and Yakima ailver skin, fancy, 0 per ton; beets, $1.26 per sack; arrots, 900@$1 p ck; gartle, 9; California asparagus 5@6c per 1b; Walla Walla asparagus, 8@10c per th; rhubarb, per Ib; tomatoes, $2.25 per case; artichokes, 60c per lox ax beans, 10c per Ib; string, %e per Ib. Fruits. Green Fruit Gobbing) — Oranges, scollling @2.00, navela, $2.75@4 lemans, $2.60@ pples, fancy, $.175 @2.50 per box; cooking apples, $1 per box; bananas, $2.60 per bunch; California black figs, 20-1b boxes, $1.60; cartoons, $1.25; Smyrna | flew, Ib; new dates, Tye sweet ay der, 206 per gal; med weets }; strawberrie 2a crate; California cherries, $1.50 a box Lumber and Building Materia’ Loge—Superior quality, per M, No 1 fir, $6@7; merchantable fir, $4.50@ 6.75; No, 1 cedar, $6@7; common, per M, $3,00@5; spruce logs, $6.50; cedar shingle bolts, $2.25@2.60, Fir Lumber—Rough, $8; thick fin- $1.50 | » ve, $1.10; BONNEY & STEWART Funeral Directors and Bmbalmers ‘arlors, Third Ave. and Columb phone Main 18 Seattle, Was “Riojun Maru” Will Sail For Japan, China and All Asiatic Ports About May !7, 1899 A___m_ Bright Boy WANTED For Newspaper Route Call at The Star office, 1107 Third Avenue, after 3p. m. |