The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1899, Page 2

2 THE SEATTLE STAR, THE S WELLS & 0,, Pualishars | General Passenger Agent Alien, of HOON eXoept Sunday | the attle & In tional, return nnn nnn ed this mo om a trip to Van HASH couver endent Miller, of nn WEB awn, | <4 One rent per cop: & MANAG mM ** the Seattle & International, went/ te yor week, [OVer the road tn his spectal car to onth veret |day for a tour of inspection ree Copies | - . o 18°. | ©. PF. Overaugh, traveling freight | Jawent for the Union Pacife, is in the mileage of eight of the leading Amer Ss ore Arrangements for , ’ @iscrimination against Seattle by | way Guide fe June Ip addition, | stating that the government has ex.|the Chicago and Northwestern in| - ier peta bccoaintine tweens 70" sivon ONE OP THE LARGEST AND PINE to the Philippines, and that the | Chicago & Northwestern 7987 | soldiers can be tranaported from the Canadian Pacific . . Rastern states to Ban Francisco at | Burlington route ......... “ Yeas expense than they can be sent | Senta Fe “ fe thie city. ‘The fact te pointed out |C. t. & St. Poul Southern Pacific that the government possesses bar- | Great Northern racks, storehouses, ete, at the other | Northern Pacitte port, and none here. Henee, ac acitie Bl ing to the Washington olty off tt is obligatory upon the goverr IN SEATTLE The following statement of the} | Parade in Thirty Seotions by o Most Brilliantly Caprisoned Multitude. F. W. Parker, local agent for the | Chicago & Northwestern line, is in Tacoma today, Cirous day is almost here, Anticl to continue to despatch weeds a troops | “ee pation Is about to give way to realls and supplies from San Francisco to] A rumor is afloat that the ation. Tomorrow, Friday, June 16 Manila. jhomeseekers’ rate may be discon-/| wii witness the arrival of Ringling Taking for granted the points urg- | inued le Gunday, when the new oom [time schedules of the Northern Pa va by the aforesaid officis re it does! vife and Canadian Pacific roads go |fme of this wonderful tnatitution ¥ no means follow that the #hlp- into effect has preceded it, and circus day will ment of troops and supplies should) be a record-making event in the an continue indefinitely from the Call. | T \ 7 |nals of amusement in this city, No fornia port, merely because the gov- ernment happens to have a fow l one can afford to mins the show, fo [no one has ever seen anything to : compare with it. It ts not only the bulldings and some drydock facilities biggest show in the world, but it ts there. Puget sound is nearer to - also unquestionably the best expon ‘Manta. and is the natural point of ent of high-class arenic entertain Geparture for troops and supplics| ment ever organized, The manage tmtended for the Philippines. As yi ) ment to pet content to have éney great feature-—-every act in the «how | Aslatic commerce develops, Seattle i & great feature. First will be the ‘will become the chief port of entry —_— magnificent free street parads and and of departure for vessels engag- openair spectacia, Nothing to com ed in the trans-Pacific trade, and wil! be the dest base for Uncle Sam to Broa,’ long-expected big show. The Pinkerton, of the /pare with this wonderful display has 1 Secret Service, ever Deen seen in America he _sipecaterst pp game orcenagaas procession leaves the show rounds 2 ToMPUY at 10 Ociodk, and tne © . }#ome time next week Mr Pinker . is over the principle down town ities and conveniences are lacking — — so the San Francisco and jatreets. The parade is divided ipt here at present, no time should be | POrtend branch offices, and he will 39 sections, each of which ts com spend a day in Seattle before re- | jer ry A yet b tifull Jost in providing them, The matter) turning East. Mr, Pinkerton is out Rinohee cen ines | A Aaa ty e “4 Cannot he too vigorously pressed by on a pleasure trip, and also inapect-| mite line of ever-changing ‘, the Dusiness men of Seattic upon jing the different branch offices oper- | pritiianey. Embraced in the 30 sec-| Congress at its next session ot ae tlona are representations of the mont —_—————— " Reotive 26 in, of the local |famous military organizations of the ‘Washington Gladden has rendered agg ee force, is an old friend of | world, all brilliantly uniformed ac the American peaple a service in ste pag teng Banter Rage hg sording to their nationality and regi pointing out that much of what goes ment, and wearing accoutrements ee. | states. Mr. Wappenatein opened the | cured from the governments of the | under the name of vested rights \s/ Portiand, Ore. office, and served in in reality vested wrong. In an articie | their employ there for two years, mein Genes ae renosent Cures im & recent number of the Outlook, ” Maximus and the modern Derby Day | dealing with the overcapitalization meet; an Indo-Hritiah fying-column, of trusta, he sald, in referring to ‘those corporations that operate un- with more than @ score of huge war elephants drawing great cannon, : Bedouins, on their tireless camels, | munieipa) franchises: cromsing the desert; a complete child “Mest of the companies owning ren’s parade, with tiny cages and these franchises have issued stock beautifully-carved miniature tableau @ar in excess of their actual invest- cara, and many other divisional fea- ve tures, Including 4 handeotely-cap- arisoned, high-bred Rorees, over 100 oats, de nd open o of rare Chief Wiliam |Pinkerton Nati t dends on all this watered stock. If wiht Beasts, and ten bands of music —. beg ee jenn ives Giceeiiy cece peice the whole forming the most brilliant- ' aa on | them the pris of the service oun (COMMissiones Off for|'x wteric seoiar ever, sen. von | de greatly reduced. A fair return on ‘The first performance will be given their actual {nvestment nobody Alaska. at 2 o'clock, and the final one at & grudges them, but the privilege of pm. The doors will be open one taxing community to pay divi- hour before the performance. to af- dends on or three times as much — : ford visitors an opportunity to ex. gnoney as they have invested is go- amine the magnificent x00! } ing to be ag one of these! senator Charles W. Fairbanks, of |dixplay. The exhibition ope Tia | days. the reckoning 4a¥/ine joint high commiasioner, left|the gorgeous historical spectacid comes to Gur monopolies, some sharp | yesterday on his Alaskan tour of in-| "The Last Day of the Century.” ang | investigation may be made into the | sooction on the McCulloch. The cut-|closes with a revival of the thrilting fundamental equities of many of jie wii! stop at Departure bay for|contests of the Roman hipedrome | these institutions, Vested rights will | coai, and proceed thence to Sitka,|The intefvening performance -on be respected, I have no doubt: but) where Gov. Brady and his family | gages the talents of 200 star performs deldt’s Passengers. For Seattie and Vicinity —Tonight on account of the extreme | hours, except @ slight amount yes y morning on the Washington | the McCulloch will proceed to the | for novelty, Drilllancy and senration. TWO WEALTHY Lynn canal coast |al interest has never been duplicated. | Mrs. Fairbanks, Master Robert Fair-|Holmes' Drug company, at exactly | banks, J. Karl Bain, secretary to/the same price as on the exhibition Senator Fairbanks; Senator Foster, | grounds | of Washington, Mrs. Foster, of Ta-| The cireus will exhibit opposite the grounds at 9 a. m., along Eleventh avenue to Madison, Seventh avenue AT SPOKANE to the grounds. SPOKANE, Wash., une 15.—There N in a building boom of large propor- fold, sailed last evening for Skagway | struction or i# about to let contracts and way ports. Among her passen- lfor the erection of from a dozen to cor of the White Pass & Yukon rail | ing days following the fire has there wer. came down on & burried |heen auch a large amount of build- of the company operating the Hum- o¢ aii sizes and styles from little cot- Boldt, left last evening on the steam~|tages up to mansions. In fact, it is New Richmond and James Mitchel, two rich English- jehitect as well as for all the men in men, were included among the pas- jin. Huth trades. a toes 's Klondike mines. They are en route to Dawson. The Hum- boldt had the following passengers:| The duly Heensed mining brokers | heen found im the country Dr. A. M. Henderson, Mrs. A. M. | held @ meeting this morning at the lthe town, The searchers « Hawkins, Rufus Hawkins, Mra. J.) “Tero! By the duly licensed | at 75. Injured victims continu Claybel, Obaries Meter, Mrs. Charies | ining brokers of Seattle, Washing-| arrive in St. Paul. Three relief son, Mra. John Montgomery, E. © poeat pd agen “pro is bg te those have already died Hawkins, Mrs. E. C. Hawkins, A. D | nized as the official mining exchan, oe WEATHER FORECAST. B. J. Carter, Irene Trudell, Mre. M . wo, var Constable, Anna Engbertson, Marie, Fell From the Window. shell, F. ©. Sander, Mro, F. E. Sand-|jast nigh or, H. K. Sander, Miss White. Miss | heat, He fell to the ground, 30 feet, ter C. J. Peterson, J. BE. Keiton, W. H Robertson, N. F. Beck, F. W. Fras a ie wee oe The suit that the average dresser prides. bo peries J. Bourgeis, E. Proctor, and You're sure of fit and quality here. The price always right. steerage. The Fairbanks party was made up| Reserved numbered sea nd admia- | coma, E. O. Graves, of Seattle; R.G.|/¥. M. C. A. park, and the line of to Pike, Pike to Firet, to Washing- | tions now on in this city. Every local T ‘f gore was B.C, Hawkins, chief engin-|2° Du!idings of different kinds and business trip. M. Kalish, of San ling pianned or under construction. er for Vancouver. T. S. Marsha! |, particularly buay season for the ar sengere. They are members of — G EXCHANGE ST. PAUL, June 15.-Many Gilberta Hawkins, Mason Hawk. |S¢attle Mining Exchange, and pass- ithe number of dead thus aca Meler, E. L. Webster, F. Hi. Ames, |to. In meeting assembled this 18th | trains came in today, bringing #0 in Gray, Fred Mills, C. E. Evans, J. 1.,/0f the sald licensed brokers within White, Mrs. John f. Evans, Mra. M BD. Sander, J. H. Robertson, R. Wood, |ang died trom his injuries. coa er, M. Kalish, R. Sweasey, J. H Bean, William Darry, J. h. McGrew, as Ol ere 6. 8. Holland, D. L. Rutier, 8. R Usher, James Martin, ©. P. Christian, oens Petersen, Hugh Morell, Tom Clark Ask any average wearer in Seattle where he bought it. One) | vested wrongs may be called to ac-| wit) be taken on board. From there|ers, who present an exhibition that of the following: Senator Fairbanks,;sions show day at the Stewart & Evans, of Minnesota. march will be as follows: Leave the ton street, to Second avenue, to Mike, Steamer Humboldt, Capt. Bonni-|firm of architects has under con | descriptions. Never since the rebulld- Francisco, and Richard Sweasey, of py. new work consists of big brick Eureka, Cal.. two of the storkholders | piocks, tenement houses, residences Many Are Found Near company controling a group of Alec! MeDonai ‘THE ™ — of the new Richmond dis ins, Clarissa’ Hawkins, Howard 4 the following resolution jabout within a distance of 19 m Markham Whyte, Mra. M. F. Thomp- |" of June, 1890, That the Seattle | sured to the hospitals Three of Pusse, F. W. Wotland, Frank Frye, |**!4 city.” | Morgan, James Mitchell, T. 8 Mar John Copp, Charies J. Peterson, Mra John H. Inendbold, A. $. Brokaw, M John Manning, F. McCorkle, Thomas | hundred to one he'll say ‘‘Redelsheimer’s.’” A. BE. Cronenwett, of the Phillips Judson Wxcursion company, left Be- | 0 5 ' . ; ’ wise ks J, REDELSHEIMER & CO. attic last night. Me will vieit Ohie Washington. In connection with its teaine runaing from Beattie ari Bt. | 800-802 First Ave. Cor. Columbia. | i ge es ee oe | Bost and Biggest in the Stato new time schedule, the Northern Ia Paul to Cinnabar, at the outrance ot} and Friday, fair, warmer; west to ANCASTER, Pa., June 15.—Adam | north winds ner slept on the sill of a window No fain haa fallen tn the past 24 I aT) 4 Drops Some of Things Below Ink to You Make Ought You to Think Know EXCITEMENT IN THE SHOE TRAD og, now it has grown to the size of @ good tan yard! Shoe business, when it first started here, was as amall as a #hoe at A LARGE BUSINESS GROWS seab-tesitie® ‘Would linprove larger by well doing If human heads were jess om nd hur hands pr biundered IN ePiTe * EVERYTHING, this t ae in efit BTS w TOF wid Blige » BUCCE ng week, MORE GOOD GRANDMOTHERS in them than others, but Hurrah! for the growth of Seattle, with te new buildings, its splendid stores, Its Increasing commerce, and its bigger, r on Marche. of every store, is conspicuously true of the Gre A GREAT TIDE OF OPPORTUNITIES “Too many in the t” for some atores to buy, that's why we're offering thousands and A manufacturer's after-season clean up, which came to us to sell at brighter future. What is true in some deg to serve the people weil sweeps m Us continually thousands of pairs of Shoes for Men, Women and Children ONE-THIRD BELOW PREVAILING PRICES Lucky that dt is #0, for, like the steamship Paris, we'd be stuck on the rocks with such a big cargo, But by lightening the prices we shall float off this great load The whole of the upper aisie in the old store ie filed with these shoes feet! The sale begins tomorrow orning; We shall have extra saleape eon that particular aisle and will arrange extra wrappers and cashiers. It is @ splendid opportunity for a cash inve ely sure, whatever we may manage to do without, we aust bave shoes. The quantity is unlimited, buy as many as you like—for the whole family will want them at these prices. Women’s Shoes Men’s Shoes A thousand and five hundred pairs of Women's Shoes of MEN'S Black Satin Calf Lace Shoes, made on the Eng- At 95c Black Vici Kid, either Button or Lace, made in the newest " lish last, Bulldog toes, flexible and durable, and the style, with colin toes, tipped with patent Jeather or kid perfection of style and “good form,” worth fairly a military heela, either medium, dress or walking soles, Compared with our lar and seventy-five cents, There are all sizes when the selling starts, regular low prices, they're worth a dollar and a half. There are ali/#d all the wanted widths are here; choose at a doliar and a quarter, sizes and width, the price will be Bo. MEN'S Shoes of Tan Russia Calf and Black Satin Calf, At $2 00 lace, the first have the stylish perforated toe, every WOMEN’S Shoes of Black or Tan Vici Kid, or the Black . pair is new amd up-to-date, worth by any known meas- t $1.40 in efther lace or bution, the tan in lace only, Hleck or tanluse, three dollars a pair. Over a thousand paira, all the wanted sizes with silk vesting or cloth tops, newest, styles, coin toe,land widths, at two dollars a pair SHOES art, worth MISSES’ regularly $2.04 and $2.36 « pair, price, thiw sale, “one-forty. Of Black Vici or Tan Kid Skin, some with eilk vest- t i ing cloth and k ni buttoned, newest WOMEN'S Shige of Russet, Kid-#kin, Chrome calf, or t 1.5 *Wiack Viel, newest shapes, “Military,” “Bull- “Coin,” “Bulldoy and “Opera” t peters * dog.” “Cain.” and “Dollar” Toes, cloth ve and kidiit% to 2. fairly worth a dollar and seventy-five cents @ pair; the price tops, lace or button (the tan shors in lace only), sole of oak jeather,jwill be @ dollar and @ quarter. pliable, easy wearing, durable, values in the lot up to $2.00 and $2 The CHILDREN’S SHOES price will be a dollar and a balf per pair, all widths and sizes, of course The «izes range from §% to ll. They are made of Soft A thousand pairs of Mack Vict t F Viet Kid or Tan Kid Skin, vesting cloth or kid tops. i fi t 98 Kid Oxford's, five hundred pairs They are WORTH a dollar and a half. The price will ra pair . HILDREN’S Shoes of Black or Tan Vici Kid, spring { t 58c heels, sizes 7 to 11, value one dollar. Three hundred and fifty pairs to sell at Atty-elght cents a pair, Two thousand feet of shoes, but more than two thousand shoes for ment, for one thing is abw ote patent lea lace stays and toe caps, best of the cobbler t shapes and styles of ar and a and witthe, newest toe, military heels lat year “ninety-nine,” value VERY GOOD value too, at a do MAR NGLING BROS. WORLDS GREATEST SHOWS THE INVINCIBLE MONARCH OF THE AMUSEMENT WORLD Circus Parade Leaves the lot at 9 a m.. over the following #tree Elev enth avenue te? Madiaon, to nth, to Pike, to First av- whington ® », to Pike, to a enue 65 Railroad Cars 2 st 25 Elephants # #& # 100 Dens and Cages # 12 Acres of Tents a $3,700,000 Invested $7,400 Daily Expenses. 1000 People # 500 Horses # 300 Performers 5 Big Arenas # 1 Aerial Enclave 1-4 Mile Race Track. A MAJESTIC, IMPOSING, IDEAL, PATRIOTIC SPECTACLE, John O'Brien's LAST DAYS: CENTORY | teres G6 1-HORSE ACT. OR, THE LIGHT OF LIBERTY! 61 MN HORSES 1% 088 BN6. ar one Time, OVER 1000 PEOPLE AND HUNDREDS OF HORSES IN THE CAST. BRED PERFORMED BY ONE MAN, THE ONLY EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD PRESENTING case ene ELEPHANT GOMEDIANS. Is LOCKHART’ HERR SOUDER'S WONDERFUL FUNNY ELEPHANT BRASS BAND. Gircls Big NEW =, PARADE™30 SECTIONS #2 iit" EXCURSIONS 8. RAILROADS. N ONE HOUR EARLIER. NE SOc. TICKET ADMITS TO EVERYTHING, CHILDREN, UNDER 12 YEARS OLD, HALF PRICE cit XHIBITIONS DAILY, AT ® AND 8 P.M i Two COMPLE ot n T,HE ACKNOWLEDGED GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH. WIL EXHIBIT AT—— . Seattle, Friday, June 16th @@ Reserved numbered se: ts and admissions on show day without any advance in price at the Stewart & Holmes tf 4 Co., First Avenue, foot of Che Sireet. —_