The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1899, Page 3

4 WELCOME JULY 4 Extended to Visit- ors by Seattle. PREPARATIONS POR A GREAT DAY 2°" | third daughter | Sehwind, FLORA JONES BURIED. The funeral services of Piora Jones, ¥ who died at the res nee Bradbury ‘Thursday from th fects of a erim- morning operation, held yesterday rnoon, “T woman had but lit tle money at the tir f her death and would have nh buried in a pauper's grave had not Bonney & Stewart taken cha of the fun eral The Interment was in Lake View o ¥. Willbea Nurse. DAYTON, 0. Dayton's wealthiest brew- er, is @ pupil in the training school for nurses at the Good Samaritan Cineipnati, Atting herself @ trained nurae The family is much aggrieved be~ f Gause of the fact that Mies Josephine | trend in the direction named should a ‘ Carnival of Patriotism, Cu become public, and while not deny- . ling that she ie a pupil at the hoxp!- é ing With a Grand Fireworks tal, they say that they are decidedly Display | father's estate, averse to any notoriety because of it Bhe ts one of the six heira of her which in estimated hat $700,000, The brewery property, Seattle has the name of having 49 | owned by the Schwind estate is sup- 38 Unlimited capacity for entertaining dl guests on patriotic holiday and, from present indications, this capac- hs Ry will be severely taxed on the) Fourth of July. ‘The hearty invitation extended by Seattic’s citizens to the people of the tire Northwest, and of British Col- umbia, to attend the celebration | here this year, will, it Is stated, be accepted tm a way that will send the day down Into Ristory as one of the i most successful ever held in the Queen City of the West. Committees of prominent business men, all of whom are hustlers, have ; been working night and day tn per- : fecting arrangements to make the celebration of the Fourth more than usually attractive and enjoyable. ‘There will be a long list of attrac- tions in the city alone, Including 4 parade which will outtival anything of the kind ever held In the state ‘Then there will be sports galore, de- lightful excursions by boat and street tgeous They have been planned on a scale hither~ to never attempted in thie state, and wlone will furnish an attraction which ‘The railroad rates from all points ‘will be put dawn, and special cheap excursions by boats will be run from looking at its best, and as the city hat a@ famout name for the warm welcome given will undoubtedly * z program for lacrosse match eer tpt pe Been | THE NATIONAL ‘| LEAGUE GAMES geeeenypemys CHICAGO, June %.—The National gameés resulted as follows yer- terday: At Louisville: first game Louisville $ Wasington 1; second i York 5; second game St. Louls I. Clevetand 3; at chicago: Cheleago 3. Brooklyn 7; at Cincinnati: first game | Cincinnati 6, Baltimore 1; second game Cincignati 4, Baltimore 3 The standing of the clubs is as fol- lows: 2 Brook! 4S “ 763) ae » a a at a“ 592) es ener 8 i ™ § VvvuuuuVeyer t at 35 35 “ “8 a “a 688 So a 2 a ATS} 23 3 | (42 Ed . oh an | The police have been asked to lo- 7 cate Bryant J. Day, of Whatcom He left home March 4, and has not been heard from since. He is 16 years old, and has worked at the printer's trade. His mother Is of the opinion that he may be employ- ed in some printing office In this city. WILLING TO HELP ADMIRAL DEWEY A Moux Fails, 8. Da correspond: | ent writes: F, Van Buren, a commer. | cial traveler, who has become fam-| ous throughout the northwest be- cause of his striking resemblance to! Admiral Dewey, while In Sioux) Falis a few days ago said he was willing to do the admiral a great favor upon his return to the Unite 1} States next fall by’ impersonating the! admiral and thus take from his shoulders some of the responsibilities attendant upon his hearty reception by the American people. ‘I am willing to act In the ca city of understudy during his trip among the hysterical down ers,” said Mr. Van Buren. My health is good. I have got a diges- tion which can take care of all the canvas-back and terrapin you can set before me, and with a little prac- tice 1 believe I could make a fair after dinner speech. All I need js a suitable uniform and a \ittle more nerve than I possess to be able to help out Admiral Dewey during the big receptions and banquets.” | teen | seats for the * swlon 5 and 7 to & p. Reserved Play,” 2 to Jefferson th The Crigler —— Buy 5 acre tract. Moore Inv. Co, | ee 4th July Decoration Flags, Munting, | Festooning. Denny-Coryell Co., latav, jee retary, | Commander, Jno. R ear, and, in fact, attractive : o tha said the worman, come over me when I see you start- jhave posed to be worth at least half a milion, A meeting of the visiting G. A. R. Veterans took place yesterday after- noon in Grand Army hall, Farewen l|apeeches were made and stories and reminiscences were indulged tn. A society to be known as the State Union Veterans’ association waa or- ganized with the following officers Kinnear: vice- commander, Dr. Freeman; seeretary, Jas H. Wil*en; treasurer, Don GU. Lovell; and mustering officer, R. B. Scott. .Won by a Woman... AANA : ‘The engineer who lays out a rall- road dislikes to move a stake when it has onee been driven. Onee when the present engineer of a Western railroad was locating a line In Missourt was asked to change the stakes and refused. After the stakes had teen set a younk, un- shaved man appeared and asked the read be “moved over a bit.” “The road cannot be changed,” Promptly returned the engineer; “It iw the best place for it.” ‘The man went Into a house, got a rifle, came out and pulled up the @akes, The engineer started toward bim, but was intercepted by an eld- erly woman. “Can't you move your road over @ little piece, mister?” ahe asked. “I don't see why I should,” re- sponded the engineer, “My business ls to locate the line, and you can call on the company for damages. What does that young blackxuard mean by sitting there on @ stump with a be angrily demanded. no biack~- gun?” “That's Nip--he ain't guard. That's Nip, my son.” “Well, Ti nip him tf he gets fun- ‘Oh, ne, you won't, T ain't afraid “What ing for Nip wae that perhaps you had « mother, and how bad she's feet to have you come home that way.” “What way?” if you perstet in driving kes there, you'll go home “Look here, do you think I'll be bluffed by that ruffian? “Nip ain't no ruMfian,” said woman, “You eee, we've slways lived here—Nip was born here-—an’ games Loulaville 7, Washington 6; 4t }when the guerrillas come and called St. Louis: first game St. Louis 3, New | out paw and shot him, we buried him jist where he fell, and we've al- lways kept ft as a reservation, and Nip, he's determined you shan't dis- turd {t, that's all.” “Then you don't object to the rail- road?" “Lord o' mercy, not We want the road, but we don't want you to dis- turb paw's grav: “Come,” said the engineer, “let us go and see Nip.” When they had come up to the! stump the big engineer held out bis S47 rand. Nip took it but kept his eyes lon the stranger. “Here tt is," said the woman, |touching a low stone «lightly with [her foot “I see,” anid the engineer, “we can miss that easily enough.” He moved a mile of road. From that day forward until the road was fintehed, and long after, the widow's home was the stopping place for the engineer. Logging on Necanicum. ASTORIA, Ore., June 26.—It ts ex- pected that fully 7,000,000 feet of loan will be taken out this summer along | the Necanicum. Several new camps | been recently established. Saturday a contract waa let for a dam across the stream in order that logs may be floated down without waiting for the natural freshete Hoomaticks wi!l be moored along the |shores, no that the logs wil! not dam- lage the banks. MADE INSANE BY FRIGHT. BATAVIA, O., cane probate court In this county. The son of Nicholas Weimer, a prosper- ous and well-to-do farmer of Sum- merside, this county, frightened by some one coming up before him with a “false face” on. In three of four signs of epileptic fits, and from that | time on he haw been growing worse, until it took three men to bring him | from hin home to the firmary He attacked hia father, and If help had not been present he would have probably killed him, as Mr, Welmer is not strong. The boy is a finely-built young fellow, and great sympathy js felt for him and | his pe arents. He is an only child. o~ m,, at ‘The Seattle and Northwestern | i%* ees: Mining Stock Exchange ‘rater is president, and John U af, June 26.—A peculiar | of insanity has come before the | 15 years ago) days he showed | County in-| TH BUNDLED OFF 10 SAL Are Moneyless Men ‘: In Dawso ARE COMPELLED TO SAW WOOD » If They Die, o Their Fate Che te Story of oper, tunatey men,” said Charion Roper, one of the Kiondikers who came down on the steamer Humboldt Friday “Et ie all right for a person who hy Wenty of money and te in god health, but the man who has neither of theme requirements is in a very bad fix,” and honey flows, and where the eun- hine le perpetual, but Ht ls one where 4 man can live comfortably #o long as he has money. If he ia without that, he could hardly be in a worse place. If a man t* “broke,” and ts unsuccessful in securing employment after a certain length of time, the police are Hkely to arrest him as a vagrant. In the majority of the out aide towns, he would be much bet off, as he would be given a place to} sleep and & square meal, and an op- portunity to find a job, When a man gets nabbed by the police in Dawson he is bundied off to the jatl, whiet is not the cleanest place in the world, and kept there for a period of time, during which by mpelled to ex. erciae his muacios at sawing heavy chunks of wood for the use of the town, and with very little time for reat, The food served to him is of the coarsest kind. The hard work and the poor grub often kil’ “Deaths have become of so fre quent occurrence at Dawson that the authorities are growing tired of keep- ing the record. Many a man has died, and no effort has been made to ascertain his identity #o as to no- tity his relatives and frie: “When @ man dies who appears to have no friends, he ts placed in a rough wooden box and dumped with little ceremony into a hole in the | abigrven which, In many cases, ts not too deep. No headboard or other | mark in set up over his grave. Cases have occurred where the graves were #o shallow that animals dug up the bodies contained therein and devour- ed them. ‘The burying-ground is so clome to town that the odor from the decaying bodies prevails strongiy The water is bad, and, coupled with the generally unhealthy condition, keeps the hospitals full of pa- thents suffering from typhoid and diphtheria. The cota in the hospitals are rapidly emptied of their cocu- pants, who are transferred to the burying-place, but they are ston occupied again. “When I left Dawson there was some talk of reducing the wages the laboring men to @e per hour Many of the men have faraiiies there {to support.” Mr. Roper went to the Klondike a year ago last March, and has apent | most of his time prospecting on the Stewart river, the Kiendike, and other streams. His latest work has been done on Gold Hill creek, near the head of Eldorado. He states that little has been done on this creek, but that the resulte are en- couraging. He \s of the opinion that the bulk of the gold will come from the Yukon this seaon by way of 8t Michael, am it je easier to ship it by this route. The men who come out by way of the lakes will Be mostly miners with moderate amounts. Mr. Roper says that the journey up the river to White Morse is exceed- ingly tedious. He left Dawson June 3, and arrived at White Horse lart | Wednesday. The Phillip B. Lowe, | the steamer on which he traveled. | became stranded many times on sand bars, which caused much delay. On lone occasion the steamer was jawround 44 hours 0 Mon hould see the “Passion Play.” It t# elevating and ennobling. —_—_—_—_—_—__o Voll, the Assayer. 4-35 Roxwell bik MARKET QUOTATIONS Monday Morning. —Trade was quiet in Went street today. Greenstuff te }acarce, but a large shipment t# ex | peoted on the next California steam- ler. Berries continue to arrive in large amounts. The prices continue unchanged. ‘The following prices are being of- fered to the producer by the local dealers for delivery in round lotsa on the dock or in the car at Seattle Grain ~ Oats, $27.00; bariey, $22; wheat chicken feed, $19; bran; $14; shorts, $14.50, Hay—Puget sound, per ton, $606.50, Eastern Washington timothy, $11.00 @12; alfalfa, $8. Kees — Strictly fresh ranch, 18t4e, Butter — Freeh creamery, 16@18e. Poultry—Chickens, lve, ranch, 8@100;) 115%; drensed, ibe. | Live Stock—Choice beef cattle, 461% teers, 4%4@P5e; good live, 4%c; hogs, dressed, 6c; | calves, dressed, large, 6c; small, 9c; lealves, large, live, 4c; small, 6c. Hides, Pelts and Wool—Heavy |sound salted steers, over 60 pounds, | fo; medium sound, per pound, 7% |ght sound, under 0 pounds, 70; jcows, sound, all weights, Te; stags, bulls end oxen, 4@5c; salted | Kips, 7e; calves, per pound, 8c; green hides, per pound, 12¢; dry culls, less; summer deer, per pound, eo; winter deer, dry, U@16e; deer, 9@12e; dry elks, 94100 elk, 4@5e; sheep pelts, 26095. Eastern Washington wool, $c; Western Washington wool, life; dirty or timber burned, 10c; tal- le less than salted; dry hides one-third 20 | Opens for business in Hall No, 1, | }oWs 2#atd%e. New York Block, at & p. m sharp, Vegotablos. this evening All citizens, brokers,| Potatoes Gobbing)}—White River jand miners especially, are hereby | Burbanks, $98@45; Yakima and cordially invited to attend. Charles | Oregon, $48;.00 new —_ potatoes, Prosch, F. M. Sparling, M. D., and |$2.00@2.25 per sack; beets, i Eben Smith, are trustees; A, M,|per sack; carrots, 90@$1.00 per sack; gariic, 9c; California “Dawson is a poor place for unfor- | “Dawson fs not a plate where milk} SEATTLE STAR, anus per ib; rhubarb, 240 per \s" tomatoes, $2.2602,00 |chokes, Mo per dos; wax bean [Pa wiring ona, te per tb; attra MO@2o; new lors con yp Karly Howe 5 per carload sack Fruits. fruit’ Gobdbing) needing, $3.0004; jtemona, — $4P3,60; | $2.00%,00 per fornia black 60; ear per Ib; new I Riaer, do per gaile | $4.00 strawberries, 193.00; Walla Walla, Lake | Washington, $1.60@2.00; home grown leherries, $1.25071.50 a box; Ban Jose Sherrias, $1.25@1 peaches, $1.0 a a box; blackber $4.50. 106 new le; Green Oranges, havels, $445; apples, fan box; ban. buneh; Call- 20-10 boxe myrna fg ir te Detter, Ch Butter i fancy dal- ry, in squar Washington creameries, 1-ib prints, 16@18e; Ba erh Iowa and Elgin, 19@ 200, Cheese (obbing)--Native Wash. ington, 12% @l4e; Kastern 12@18e; California, Me. arth and Poultry Pacific Coast Steamship Co. | | AVOTION Kemember that auction sale ts #tili | | | is rolng on at G. W. Carmack & Co.'s t Si ‘yr SISO place d everything must go in er \} For San Francise "T,.. {piace od everything must go In er- ‘The company's elegant GSS | atock which ts expected datty steamships Queen, City yon erything we well ts sold on & strict of Puebla, Walla Walla kuarantee, backed by a ¢old mil i utoaiis ~~ St. Michael, Golovin Bay : tart "benentn ven 11:15 a, m, via Port ‘ nd and CAPE NOME lally the ladies Baice at 2:30 Victoria, June 3, #, 14, 18, 28, 28, July and 7:89 p,m 4, 4, 13, 2, 28, August 2 and every; Next Sailing About a CAMMACK, fifth day thereafter | 20 Sis pious tan Becond avenue, '" SAN FRANCISCO wu Y «WY. ~ueemaneonomes Seattle 10 a, m., via Victoria and Pt BUSINESS CHANCES » oy 86, 40, COMMECtINE with Fenttio Konttle No. : etl anemic, Townend, Jun 10, 15, 20, 26, 90, |) Sit for Kamps ak, Dawe | July 5, 10, 15, 20, August 4, and . te } every fifth day thereafte it and Passage ap ——— FOR ALASKA Great Northern Railway Company Leave Seattic 9 a. m. dg? ad hinaced mere. took. {bi \ ore look thie up: corner lot Cottage City, June 14 | -¥ k Ty () "trom Third Cottage City, June 14, Beattle Ukon Transportation Co, » City of | June 9, 24, July 9,24, | | Head offier, 90.02 West Columbia Bt Orisa Tene 14 Wolk Woon Ties aL. Hawise, Myr. | | Al-Ki, June 4, July 4, 19, Aug. 3, and t 2 y fifth day thereafter graded streets, 3 Yor further information, obtain today; only 9. NE AOR MACPHENBON & CO. ‘pany reserves the right ser New York Block » Without previous notice 7-_-_ Kens (obbing)—Strictly fresh iners, sailing date and hours of ver, Ketchikan — tanch, 206. ling J. F. PROWBRIDGE Honey — California comb, 12@ Pkt #4. Bupt., Ocean Dk, Beattie . 3 jae 12%e; strained, Te, . Up town tieket office, 618 First av., FOR B8ALE.—The best-located Poultry—Dressed chicWens, 1640; Seettle; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Gen. news and periodical stand in towns live chickens, 160, | Agents, fan Frangiaco HUMBOLD of trade and satisfactory reason May, ind Fo for welling. Address P.-O. Box 1024. Hay (Jobbing) ton, $709; & jothy, s1a@14 | Oata (obbing) Harley—Rolled, | Corn—Whole, $22.0; cracked, per ton, $28, Wheat, 821; olf cake, meal, $21@23; bran, $14; 3; chopped feed, $20@22; dairy chopped feed, og 32. Puget Sound, per nington tim. ton, $30, $23; | |feed moat | Feed | Moat Prices. | Fresh Meat (obbing)—Cow beef, [90 per Ib; atoor beef, Se per Ib; mut- ton, wether, ®¢ per Ib; pork, Tie per Ib; veal, large fe per Ib; small, | ho. Provisions Gobbing—Tlama, 10tge; ham mall, lie; breakfast ba- con, Mie; Gry waited wides, Te; the. Lard (jobbing)—Iome-made, per White Star, te; Coin Bpoctal, compound, tierces, 6c; Fish 2H4e; salmon, Otc; oles, 4c; rock cod, 124@1e; shrimps, 0; 204; srelt, 44750; $3. per sack; me, $1.0 per sack; Dunge- but, founders, Se; trout, oysters, | shad, | Olympta, Non: Nuts. Walnuta, per Ib, sacks, Ic; Eaat- orn biack Walnuts, 100; pecans, 120 ie; Miberta, Me; almonds, fancy, soft hell, 18e; almonds, N nuts, fe; pine, Ihe; hieko coeeanuts, per dasen, per Ib. Lumber Buliding Material: Loge—Superior quality, per M, No. 1 Gr, 4@7; merchantable Gr, per M, $1.00@6.50; No. 1 cedar, §6@7; com- mon, per M. H@5; spruce logs, 96.0; | codar shingle bolts, $2@2.60, Fir lumber—Rough, $8.0; thick fin- hed, surfaced, one or two sides, & 10 and 12 inches wide, $15429; lengths 12 to 16 feet; special lengths, We per M extra; one-inch fininh, S12@18; vertical grain, #4 per M extra; floor- ing. dressed and matched, $17@zi; stock boards, S-itich, #418; 10-inch, .0@18; if-inch, sine’ No. 4 or 6-inch finish, $#; No. 2, $9: V or channel rustic of drop siding, welght 2000 Iba, S11@ Fir timber, Jolats and pcantlings, rough, $8.00@ MW O18 1 RB, 9.o@ 848, tig M4; box boards, 12-inch and up, $15. Washington Red Cedar Lumber— Rough, $89; bevel c.ding, weight 700 | le, $146715.50; ceiling, weights, Nos. 1, 2 and % %-inch 1, 2 and 3% %-inch 7 wainscoting, $1001 *A® shingles, $1.54; 1300 ibe; Nos. tandard shingles $1.10; I-inch finiah, 12, 14 and 16 feet, | cedar | 26 34, squares, 7, plekets, 812. Ktin-dried, $1 in advance of green; drayage, We. Jobbing Quoteti: The jobbing quotations today were as follows: thick finish, $284936; 9 and 10 feet, $4@20 p bbls, Ge; powdered, 95; dry granulated, $5.40; cube, $5.- 95; beet, $5.40; Flour, ete cellent, $3.40; (bakers), $2 Ho, nm meal, yellow, $1.65 per 100 pounds In 10-Ib sacks; corn meal, white, $1.75 per 100 Ibe in 10-1b sacks; buckwheat flour, pure, $2.50 per 90 Ibe in 9-Ib sacks; cracked wheat, $2.25 per 100 Ibs in 10-tb sacks; farina, $2.- 85 per 100 Iba in 10-ib eacks $2.00 per 100 Ibs in 6-Ib aac steel- cut oatmeal, $3.50 per 100 Ibs in 10-Ib sacks; graham flour, $1.75 per 100 Ibe in 10-Ib seks; whole wheat flour, }$1.85 per 100 Ibs in 10-Ib sacks; rye meal, $2.10 per 100 Ibs in 10-1b sacks; rye flour, $2.25 per 100 Ibs in 10-1b sacks; split peas, 100-Ibs sacks, $2.50; split peas, $3.00 per 100 Iba in 26-Ib boxes; pearl barley, $4.25 per 100 Ibs in sacks; wheat fla 75-lb boxes, $2.10; wheat flakes, $2.00 per case of % 2-1b pkgs; fancy rolled oats, $2.85 per bale, In Ib sacks; corn meal, yellow, $2.80 per bbi in S0-Ib sacks; corn meal, white, $2.90 per bbi in 60 |ib sacks: buckwheat flour, pure, $7.20 per bb! in 50-1b sacks; cracked wheat 44.00 per bbl In 60-1b sacks; steel cut oat meal, $6.50 per bbi in 60-Ib sac graham flour, $2.9 per bbl in 60-Ib sacks; whole wheat flour, $3.00 per bbl fn 50-Ib sacks; rye meal, $3.75 per bbl fn 50-lb sacks; rye flour, $4.00 per spot cash prices, Gobbing)- “Patent Ex- 26; Star ; California = er Ib, 294310; Java, per Ib, 2@2%e; [Costa Rica, eh per Ib, 15@19¢ | Roasted, Arbuckle’s, in 100-1b cases, per 100 tbs, $12.25; 60-1b Hibs, $12.1 6-lb canes, | $12.45 6-1b Uns, sack n Mocha, Care- cola Guatemala, 2c; ground 16@20e; Lion, 100s, $12.26; 65m, ; 368, The lover of art nee the “Passion Play eee The Crigler and beauty should Safe Deposit Boxes Yor the safe keeping of Valuable Articles and Papers For rent at # a year, You carry tho koy | Safe Deposit Vau ites SHORROCK, Mana, $16; seed oats, | 7, Qebbing) — Hall- te fencing, | brands, | bbl; fancy net in | bbis, $6 90-1 sacks, $5.20; fancy rolled oats, per| case, $2.7 Coffee (Jobbing) —Green—Mocha, ‘Washington | STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S | Alaska Excursion Trips, STEAMEHIF City ofSeattle Skagw nm, Glacier Ta ous other ports City of Beatt all port rnirere to The City bullt especially for wenger trattic For Skagway and Victoria, | duly 1 wt DOGWELL i Dawso Salts trom Vester Whar! at 10 p.m. day, Ju ‘tng at Vietoria and Vancouver, Mary Inland, Ketchikan, Wr eal! long enough for pas- ne every of Beattle steamship which was de Steamship | neouver, Helm Fay, Wrangel, Juneau, sails | from Yesier wharf Baturday. Passenger accommodations irst-clae Dor ustormation, rates, ete, apply to Empire Line All Water Route to Alaska. First Salling 12 St. Michael on or anew June 10, |I899 |]} **¥inee St River Seneteeey toe °™™ _- From Benttle a & Alaska. TUESDAY, JULY 4, AT. 8 P. me) mser— PRINTING AND BiniNG. Metropolitan Pri & Winding ¢ cond Avenue Bouth, Offics, 66 Fi rat avenue; te hone Peny usin’ oe At ing m Dock: ‘phone Pike 134 — % CAINE, Agent ATENT ATEOMNE YS _ HAR va building Herren sPeCTALING Rupture cared without kaiie, pain ot los Of time, 518 Remttle National Bank buliding. ay DIVING AND CLEANING Aug we 4 18 WILt, BUY A a Dye Warn: ign strect. Tele bot 1 only French Dye fi in the eity BRA OPHONE ‘The Finest Talking Machige Made REGINAS~ From $7.00 to $300 | _— : Sherman, Clay & Co. © | Vor sale or ni, (ens ell Wize new and TEINWAY” - Hs | second-hand. eheap. Chapin’ s, 1 and Keattio | 2! Vike street, Farallon —— |e Wanted —Fift Dyea, calling at . | jai enat rig 4 Ketchikan, | ie Foley Brow. & Lar CAPE NOME 3 ae at North American Transporta- tion and Trading ( pany Established 1 the Reliebic ‘ rT CONTRAC TOMS AND Wi ay, Dyea, Wh y and Sitka, and Hounds, Ditielsen & Oili. Co Builders: 1108 Western ave. Tel. Hutt vn, General Jobbing. Tel. Green 61¢ ie will remain at thing of Interest is the only ened and! the Alaska pa | We 10 P.M. Wanted 20 men for Cascade tunnel; | Wages $1.75, $2.00 and £2.75 8 hrs shift. Crawford, 116 W. Main street. & CO,, Ltd, Agents. 1 Tanne tenet mi Direct Line to Ay, SM. Michael feb end, ovin Bay, Korukuk Kiver and Ali Yukon River Points + AKMY GO: eens Nothing better lor Alain m timber, eouwtey | or hard work. Cavalry "Proasers, double dyed black. #00, Treight and Exprest Shipments Solicited Miler’ stores an’ cold weathor hood costs Second Sailing of the 1.0. Army binck wool hats, @e. Kabber Klegant ond Rwift | biay kets, toe undershirreand drawers, | $2.00 each, isians ats $1.99 and up. Govern: ment tents, ¢x9, (7.40, Ceershirts $2.08 Kirk, 1217 First Avenue, ee hla | . ’ | GNS AND HOUSE NUMBERS | Carrying & Mall | abba ape. My eowne | ana — me a house num! ‘8 July 20, '99, Approiinnately Merton, 410 fener Way. "Phone Bladk Lar Birt Now. For nik: @ | —————————— eee uly 2 mane end mil i MACHINES, dress neewnncnonsevntinnntisins Bformation call on or a american Y rane ne Trading Way ond Ovcidemtal Ave Cor. ¥ WHITE J8 KING of all Sewing machines. Bold by B. D. Voris, 1008 Second ave; ploceer dealer in sewing ——————— @ | machines 4 fen machine mp- om ‘elephone Bu! SEATTLE TRANSFER CO. | eee n City } Aud All Intermediate Potuts ; acl } onthe 1 STORAGE | ABSTRACT OF TITLE. a et Bere war opens cy ea ae g enem ote | Wukon River. (|) | Men main 46 Gir 2) Pim aren | ee «tle Alatract Co, 9 New York block ; e | pt Cf | AES OR NEE AE SAN EN ; | J. A. KELLOGG Botidi |) EMPIRE LINE | Sedu a Mew ENT te haley Ih Bata 607 First Ave. + + SEATTLE. WikO a ROOT Ion Bessel Lanta } } P. P. CARROLL, lawyer, proctor in bg | KJ . hed a. ar miralty and solicitor of ge No, 53 i= ‘ates or a Seattle Nationa! Baak Bui Saturday, farina, | | STEAMSHIP $18 weekly; reply stamp. Frank M. White, Master, Salis for ST. MICHAEL And All Yukon On or About July 15, 15, Connecting at Bt. Mic! Seamer Discovery - Salling From Seattle Ju FOR Cape Nome and For freight and Basement Mutual L . foot of | Or White Star Doc | | ¢20p. m, NUGGET | EXPRESS )—Ciolden C, in bbts, | | MESSENGER LEAVES FOR... DAWSON Office, 2 Yesler Way Seattlc Hotel Building Seattle Clothes Prom me Pressing Os. | Son ae Met) Popular Prices Call and hear the new ones played on the CLOTHES tks CLEANING. rc your ees Piano PERSONAL. Bala nad ~ Fir” ale — Book “and Wiailonery usiness, Also establish Drug Busi- wee TER © ee ness; down town: improved, First avenue corner, Hardin, 1007 First avenue. tee Hanson before pu pprekeatag « ‘sowing mashing “A few good pigcendchend me chines for snle reasonable, 5 Columbia street, opposite Postofice. W To buy old gold a ver, ii Hensel, manta. jeweler. 2 Winewtey tiock, Remember that auction gale is still | going on at G. W. Carmack & Co. place, and everything must go in or- der to make room for a large new stock which is expected daily. Ev- jerything we sell is sold on a strict guarantee, backed by a cold million |dollars. Presents given away daily (and all are requested to attend, and especially the ladics. Sales at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m, J, F. ADAMS jranaiated is Ibs Sugar, $1 No. 612 Second Avenue, between ‘Yesier and James. June 24 MALE HE FITHER SF Easy, permanent work, day or evening; $9 to no canvassing; enclose Excelsior Manufactur- , 109-123 Bast 44th st., New Yk, | WANTED. G. W. CARMACK, 1323 Second avenue. JOB M. REX, Auctioneer. DENTIST ae H. Depew, Dentist. plaliet in Crown jing © RAMESIES. “Line ad, cakes ani bome-inade vl Bris ke 4 . pantry bet in the ty, 100 third ave” | cnc nriage Wore. Se Rares Penalne. River Points reo __ MOANS AND INSURANCE. ~~ ~~ CN eT ol jon gage The Pacific Tailoring Go. best $15, 618 Bothwell “Mt Loans, Fite fe surance & Surety Bonds. 28 Boston Bik; Tet. = DANCING ACADEMY. and $20 suite Cloanine, de in. the ‘city. 7s Thine | Dyeing. | avenue. | | . ala, a, al viling block SHIP CHANDLER: SUNDE & ERLAND, Yesler wharf, sall-makers, riggers and ship chand lers; manufacturers of tents, tar- |paulina, mining hose; canvas of all | widths. Mrs. Hansen, corner Fourth and Pine Latest Spring Styles. Lowest prices. Golofuin Bay URNISHED ROOMS Good * Taton | ‘ou wish # room or anttelpate « change | try Up gh EIS, Hotel, x ancl Second; | good room # NKS. Brae Wook; nioely furnished ~ $3; transcients 260 and ying FIRST Ticket OMoo, 412 First ave NAT ATIONAL BA BANK OF leatric lights, ‘hone Main 117. HOTEL YORK, First Avenue and Vi Dail Paid-ap Cay 50, oat pe . - xveri AETIY® | General neatiat business iransactea, | 8t8tCluss rooms Ts bath a ot ts Fst week Mt Vernon p.m | James D, “Saas ‘OLDY, cor. Thin’ and Cherr; New Whatcom Meurice MeMfokon ,"," ,° Vice f room and board, $9) week and up, Bpokanc-Rossland ap. ma Lester Turner... . ENWOOD” HOUSE, Tio South With: Bt, Paul, Chicago and Kast, K Ba — plitc Ati Saseiee Single rooms $1, 81,50 and #2 per week, pt elog ge Payal THE VICTORTA, 1200" First av: 5 a gprine pai cities of the United | mrnished rooms, Rand & a week ; slegant STREAMERS, STEA Three Round ‘Trips Da fan 0 Beattie 7m 1m. jects at Beattle Everett 750, munds fe, round tri Landing Colman D ‘Telephone, dealt Seattle, Eimnnts and Everett GREYHOUND IN CARD je Myorott V:10'® mi, 280 Pm, and | ° with bath, ete, ©, C. Stark, proprietor, HOTEL SAVOY Pleasant rooms ; 625 Firet MARION HOUSE. Furnished toomi reasonable. ©. Levander, 107 Marion, NATIONAL BANK j tus YUGKE goon | ry TrLs MER | Eapital stock pane ‘in. $528,000 burplus,..... 83,000 UC eee ae Y, general auctioneer; saley se Neutelder Vico:Prosident | Part of tho city or state; real KV. Ankeny... cree CMnbor xpress sales, freight pt stock of merchandise—all Correspondents in rinotpal eiticata | # ngoneral, 28 Third avenue. ya tho United » 4 Europe. iekerton & Devitt, Auctioneer lly—-Except Sunday Estate ani Cash paid for ECANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK | Baul fumituy Pit brs, OF SEATTLE, - ‘ Nu Corner Yeslor Way aad Kirst Avenue, al. Seattle Junk Go. but square business. vad averiue. Telephone Black No. 1113 Alaska Junk Go, pays high rloess prompt returns, No, LL Western avenue. phone Piko 119, 12m. and 5 p.m. Capital with Steamer Flyer Found trip $1.89 ha- ok, agette rew Chilberg J