The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1899, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ts 10 CLOSE SALOONS And the Theatres on Sunday. RISTIAN ENDEAVOR MOVEMENT: } Which Is Planned to be Inaugurated in Seattic This Week. | The Details. | Tf the Intentions of the Christian! Endeavor people are successfully warried out Seattle will indeed be a quiet city on Sundays in the near Cuture i ‘The attempt wit! be made to close all saloons, theaters and other places ef the kind from Saturday at mid- night unt Monday. The step was! Practicatiy inaugurated at the recent, meeting of the Christian Endeavor- ers. In the various committees the matter Was vigorously taken up, and the discussion of it resulted in a well formed seheme to kill off the Bunday saloon and theater business. A meeting of the locat Christian Emteavor union was helt last Friday evening When It was decided to take immediate steps to get (he campaign under way. Mr. A. Robinson, 4 permanent! member of the local C. B. union, wae ween by a Star reporter in reference to the movement. He said in brief:) “We are convinced that we can close | the saloons and theaters in Seat-| tie on Sundays and we intend to «oe Systematioally to work to do se. Oth.. er American cities have closed up #o- | entied pleasure resorts of the kind! we are after, amd 1 can't see why! Beatile does not profit by their exam. we. We will make « big fight & earey out our ple. = Mr. A. Rodinsen. & prominent Kwing are alse workiag bard on the} project. One of them said: “The! SKELETON REGIMENTS : Otis Secures One Thousand Volunteers for Them. WASHINGTON, D. C., July -—-! Gen. Otis cables to the war depart- ment that he has secured « thousand volunteers in the Philippines for the able that the skirt should Mt like @/ Theme waen't robbers, We was Jurt oq q row twe skeleton regiments and that six- glove at or below the knee, for then| posing for the Columbia V teen hundred men will have to be! went from bere. The enlistment of drag the drapery in an ungreceful| men for the ten new regiments be- in throughout the country todey.| ting parties will be sent out, to secure enlistments in the towns where there are no regular stations, | WOULD INSPECT ASSAY OFFICE Sti another assayer of note is in the ofty, Dr. Cabell Whitehead, of the bureau of the mint of Washing- ton, D. C.. arrived im the city Sun- day evening and ts @ guest at the Hotel Seattle. He expects to join As- sistant Seeretary of the trasury Van- deriip, whe was here last Wednes- day. Dr. Whitehend’s trip here is due to! a@ degire to see the assay office and ascertain how it is working. He has aecepted conditionally the pasition of director of manufacturing in Tur- | key, and may leave for there short- ly. He will take over Americans to/ act as Superintendents and instruc- tore. The doctor's appointment wit! be senj to Washington, but he does fet kfow how soon it will reach! there. | THEY ABUSED POOR DREYFUS Put Him in a French Hell — Then Bread and Water. PARIS, July 10.—Figaro today | prints a letter from M. Havet, an ot friend of Dreyfus, in which says that Dreyfus was kept on a diet of bread and water for a month after his arrival at Devil's Island. It was! several days before he was landed there, during this time he was kept in the ship's hold, where the temper- ature wae 113 dearces. GHOSTS HAVE RETURNED. © They Were Not So Unkind as to, Leave Forever. Berks county, Pennsylvania, is the home of spooks, ghosts and with- craft. So eminent @ position does it bold in this respect that « newsepa- per at Rending, the capital of the county, once had a regular spook department, devoted to the latest news in regard to witch doctors and witeheraft. The department was a great success. For the last few years the spook industry has lan- muished and the paper has discon- tinued its spook department, great- Ty to the regret of it# readers. Since the raliroad accident on May 12 on the Philadelphia & Reading ratiroad at Exeter, whereby 29 per- sons lost thélr ves, things in the spook line have been looking up again. It i now reported that strange sights and sounds are seen and heard at the piace of the wreek. Fishermen, who have never been known to Iie about the size of the fish that got away, way that they | baye seen @ phantom train come! dashing around the fatal curve above Exeter. The train with its ghostiypassengers comes to a stop in front of the station and henterns are flashed up and down the track. In a few minutes another phantom train comes sweeping around the curve and @ notseless but terrific aud: aN | ehrentotes on ocours and according to the of these eyewitnesses, who did not even have a flask with them, all the detatis of the accident are reproduced, after which every- thing vanishes ‘Those who have seen the spook Industry in Berks county wane and fade have had their hopes revived by these stories that spooks have not after all deserted thelr old stamping grounds. The Reading papers have sent reporters ¢ the Boene to wateh for the phante wo far they have seen nothing. cou ete for warm | summer mornings are made Up In) gatie’s representative, lavender, green or blue Madr heavily corded with white, A chem- isette of fine muslin tucking is inva jably introduced tn front, and ooe jonally the collarband is white; but it is more usual to have the neck- band of openwork white musiin, with the proper s#iite intredueed for slipping under the ribbon worn at the throat, A ribbon neck dressing is far more egmfortable than a bigh, stiffly starched Mnen collar, GREEK BISHOP GOES NORTH To Visit the Missions of His Church in Alaska. ‘The new Dishop of the Graeco Rustan church in America ie on hi way to Alawka to visit the several churches of his denomination in that out of the way territory it bas heen a tong time since the | Greek churehes of Alaska have re. | ad ceived a visit from 4 bishop. Great preparations are being made to re- FAIRBANKS HAS RETURNED returned from Alagka, Min trip to the north was chiefly for the purpose of studying (he famous northland the international boundary, The re Senator Fairbanks’ party travel arrived in the harbor carly yeet day morning, The steamer lett Be }for Tacoma, Hon, B. O, Grav n with the senator, The latter was very re theent in regard to hie movements. He said the moet seriour question he had to deal with in the north) was the Alaska boundary. Senator and international boundary. The re- war the Alaska boundary, Whether this trip will have the effect of decid- ing Senator Fairbanks to demand that the boundary shall not be changed, will net be known unt)! the meeting of the joint high commis sion, He contented himself yester |day with the brief statement on the boundary question that “the people of Alaska are much ip earnest over ‘the matter,” Senator Foster heel- | Mated to speak for Senator Fairbanks | but he adds that "the people of Alas- |ka may trust Benator Fairbanks with their case. Me is @ falremindsd | avan and will do what te right The trip was regarded by Senator | Pairbanks as 4 valuable one and « | second statement he makes may be construed to have @ hidd canine or merely to show an awakened in- terest, “The trip has certainly been « valued one for me," he said, “IT have learned a great deal of Alaska the Bound country that I had | Rot known before.”* | Senator Pusier will not diveuss the ceive him. Bishop Tihon tx the name | ethioe of the boundary question with) of the new tncumbent and Juneau | Dis customary freedom. He excuses | will be the frst place visited. From | himself with the statement that he there he will go to Sitka, visiting the | Yas Senator Fairbanks’ guest and it churches and schools, He may wo! would not be proper fer him te anti- as far north as St. Michael. McKINLEY GETS A BLESSING DETROIT, Mieb.. July 16. ~Carie- vorers con.inue to ¢apert- ence bad weather. Thie morning @ meeting wae held in « driving rein. ‘The vistors are rapidly thinning out. ® Tent Endeavor greetings from the | was wired McKinley, The proceed. ing® close tonight. The Skirt “ Spring. A new method of obtaining add tional fullness below the knee to 4« Atted skirt ie to introduce a sudden pring & quarter of a yard below the belt in the back breadth. One or two pleats are set In here, and some times theese are cut in one piece with the beck breadth, and simply allowed to spring out beneath the point of atitehing. Tt ie not desir- each atep forward would ¢ nd manner. tee ye ee A Lawn Waist, Polded-back revers of fine white lawn tucked with the preel and regularity of an expert “white op- erator” (as the phrase gocs)-adorn a little summer shirt waist of ao white lawn. The sleeves are not toa close-fitting and are finished with « small ruffle of the lawn instead of Atted and entirely covered with fine tucks arranged to run inte a V- shape beneath the chin. The white Waist is fastened down the front et- their with large bell-shaped mother. of-pear-buttons or with small tur- aquoise studa. MR. JOHN BULL SEES A CHANCE LONDON, July 10.—There seems to be «@ better feeling today regarding the Alaskan dispute. A prominent oficial said that he didn’t consider the latest obstacle to agreement in- surmountable and bellewed that « and Kieheim rivers. The Brooklyn Loop. “John Heary Fitkina, what on earth de you mean by coming home this unearthly hour?” ‘Don’ Wiame th’ hour, m' dear hour can't help tt.” “But you mood out there in the middie of the street in the bright moonlight for a full half Ll “Wasn't nossin’ to at down on, m’ lev “Who “Haven't “Well, wh about?” “We were discussin’ th’ S-schley a ispont--I should shay dishpute. That fellow you saw was wia me ip @ Sampson man—i'm fer B-achley.” “Well, U'd lke to know what you meant by staggering up and down the street lke a crazy man in a country quadrilie?” “Madame, get down your books an’ read up on th’ hist'ry of naval ev'lu- tions, f was executin' th’ famous Brooklyn loop!” “Well, you loop yourself into bed as fast as you know how." NEW YORK, July 10.—A new our- reney bill has been formulated by members of the senate finance com- mittee, who have been in conference at Narragansett Pier. The bill wilt be Introduced at the next meeting of congroms that wreteh with you?’ Amtet idea.” you Today is the busiest day in the hig tory of the local reeruiting office 9 o'clock this morning standing room was at a premium, and the office was bloeked with men eager to maintain the nation’s honor. Out of the many applicants twenty were found eligi- ble to enlistment and many went away disappointed. The folders descriptive of Seattle and its commercial interests are be- ing printed today by the bureau of information. They wiil not be in shape for distribution until next ‘Thursday, They will show the com- mercial interests of Seattle in a way that will make the residenters proud of the opportunity to send them ba to their friends in the Bast. At clpate the commissioner's action. But Senator Foster ia an Alaskan eathu- want and is certainly « friend of that territory All for a Moving Picture, ‘The train creaked and groaned and finally stopped. The passengers look led through the windows. They were jim the midwt of « wiid prairie, A tot (of men with huge slouch hate were moving about, A row of queer look. ing inetruments stood by the rail, fence, “Ive 4 hold-up!” seeped & ner: Your passenger as he cut a slit im the oon eat cushion and hid his watoh #04 nembers of the Bt. Louls party wore pamengere and « big freight cargo wad. Instantly all was confusion, Men) nwore end women equesied. An ine describable murmur Micd the car heard “Go ahead!” (t shouted. And the train started, gathered ite) headway and sped acrom the pila! Then the conductor entered Yesterday U, 8. Senator Fairbanks | mission on a ticket to Portland, Or. | | "1 et more for @ tleket to Port- venue eutter MeCulloch, on whieh | jand, Or, and IN send you to Ore- }attle at 10:80 o'clock ln the evening | boom Se-| While there he went into business, ‘pany ¢ | terations et 407 Fairview Avenw *\caet $12; Bila P. Peavey, for ai uddenly « commanding Volee W868 Grant Duke George, brother of the + lef consumption, A been « vietim for years THE SEATTLE tien, he rushed inte Co} eittce one morning, and jive me a Ucket to P ‘ol, Beckley looked at him eootly kod | Maine or Oregon? “1 don't give a darn whieh,” Col, Bleckley reflected, His com was $2.00 more than his comminsion on 4 Ueker to Portiand, Me. Ie said to the man won ‘Ge ahead,” sald the man Bo that man got away from the! and went to Portland, Or and now owns one of the big estab. Hiehmente of that city, He aseribes his lucky atrike to Col. Tieckley, and his recent letter was one of grat. tude that he had not sent him to Portland, Me-Cleveland Plaindeal- er — ee HM. Kelly, alias Hallett Kilbourne, and Harry Cummings, two well known shoplifters, were arrested by Detectives Meredith and Wappen- stein Saturday evening, Roth men have been successfully operating in Seattic and Portland for the last five ony Che. The article stolen here have been shipped yrtiand to be disposed of 1 good» which been lifted there were sent to Beat- tle and sold to second hand deal- ere. Kelly was arrested in Beattie about four months ago for “lifting” sever- a! boxes of cigars from a ler on Becomd a He w vietod and served a term in the county Jail Deteotive Wappenstein said thin morning that these two men were the smoothest pickpockets and « lifters that the Beattie police had to deal with for some time They were taken before Judge Cann this morping and Kelly plead- ed guilty. He wae given unit! to meorrew morning ¢ leave the city. Cummings care was continued ll Wednesday morning ve BUILDING PERMITS. — Building permits were jseucd notes fo the Bay View Lovestment com- avate at 237 Olympia ave- nue te cont $200; RC. Oates, for al- te| m- tone a! 116 Twentieth avenue, to comt Sie ed CINCINNATI, July —A special) |from Frenne, Cal. says that a teach- ore tr nw ite Wrecked on the Bouth. | at Newman end two) killed ST. PETERSBURG, July 10. Caar and heir to the Russian throne, jt» dead ' The gram duke died in the Crimes ot which he hee A serious | hundred eager queetions were hurled nemerrhage due to a fall from bis at him horse reeentiy hastened his death “Did they loot the express cart"! The Grand Duke Georgy had renoun- the nervour shouted. eed all claim to the throne on ac! “tant nothing,” said the conductor, | count of his malady and it was etat- train,” JAMES OLIVER "HAS ARRIVED Hon. James Oliver, of New York, whom many claim to be the recos- | nined leader of Tammany hall, is (WHR @ cuff, The collar ix carefully | in the elty at present at the Rainier- Grand hotel, Me arrived yeaterdey and was met here by his partner, T. HM. Ruseell. Mr. Oliver was last evening enter: tained by @ mber of Demorrats | at the Motel Butler, He said at the | wathert that he had every conf- denee that Beattie was destined to be one of the largest cities in the north Mr. Russell, who was seen by « Star reporter thie morning briefly outlined$the object of his and Mr Oliver's visit to the it “Mr. Oliver's visit,” he said, “has | mo politics! aiggificanee, although it has been stated that he is simply out | here to.pave the way for Bryan. We met the latter on aur way out and. | while it te generaliy understood that he is coming West, he made no defin- ite stateme 8 affent to us. “Mr. Oliver and myself are inter- | modus vivendi could be arranged. ested in miner out here: and we have |The prevent deadiock B over the come to louk efter our interes! | strip of territory extending westward | have been in Alaska recently [from the junction ef the Chilkoot! am now going Past 1 and Mr. Oliver wit! go north in a few days, but will spend several days in Seattle when he returns. | Explaining the Rush, | “What hee opcasioned the remark- labie rush for strawberries today? | Bvery man 1 meet seems to have a basket of ‘em?’ Tid you notive they are all mar- amen’ o. Ave they? ep, Somebody has been circulat- ing thé story that & New Jersey wo- man got lockjaw through eatin’ teo many berries THE JURY — BRIBING CASE The commission appointed to in- vestigate the jury bribing case is in nession today, and evidence of @ very damaging character to Corson war adduced BK. A. Anderson, of | Betlewue hotel, swore that M. Baer and Corson vinited him while he had @ case that he would be beaten if he did not employ Corson, The latter, Mr Anderson said, wanted $150 for hie services, J. H, Powell of @tratton & Powell and W, Tucker also ma important evidence bearing on the case, Mr, Tucker swore that in a certain Chinese case $100 had been| raised to give to the jury to let the) matter practically drop. of a most sensational eharacter is looked for before the investigation is closed | led iPr the | in court and stated) Bvidence | Escaped From the Boom. | ‘The other day Col, Bieekley, the Missourl Pacific agent here, received | worth's chapel a letter from a gentieman in Port- land, Ore., thanking him for a favor performed by Col. Bleckley over 10 years ago, The man's name ts with- held, He had played the Wichita boom. He had won. But it fascin- ated him, and he knew he must get ‘away with his money or he would not jset away atall, So, under inspira- day that If the Caar Htaseopt | would ineur a decree shortly making | Co. for a moving pleture of @ held-UP the Grand Duke Michael, the young: | eat brother, hia heir, whieh the jat- lter now becomes In fact j DETROIT, Mich, July 1 —Aus- | trte’s proposal that the claims of} Austria for damages for the death of her subjects at Hazleton, Pa., & thé recent riots, shall be paid by the United States, haw been deciined Herbert Kirk was sentenced this morning by Judge Jacobs to one year im Ure unty jail for embexsiing 64 from Crawford & Conover A warrant was issued this after. nm for Willlam Belond and his bar charging them with gre ne tender larceny William Smith and G were committed to the lum today W. Quinlan insane aay- a “Is the cashier int “No, he's not.” ‘When will he be back?” "Can't say; he skipped for Can- ada about an hour ago.” Just my luck! He's my brother, 4 k my hat by mistake this morning!"—Yonkers Statesman ‘The cow wan visibly nettied “Would you bellewe it,” she ex- claimed with feeling, “today # girl came into my pasture with @ red parasol and then had the nerve to ask me to look pleasant while she photographed me!” Verily, wouldn't that jar you? Detroit Journal The society magazine, Events, comes out this month in Fourth of July colores and in « large mailing tube in the shape of a cannon fire oracker, the only one allowed In the oity this year | Some doctors believe that man has just #0 many hours to be awake, and that the more of them he uses up In @ day the shorter his life will be. A man might live te 200 if he could sleep most of the time, The proper way to economize time, there. fore, p when there i# noth. ing better to do. in to ate Teddy Roosevelt must have w Mexicans 4 brand new “Clow wet the fashion What's that" “Wearing the teeth de pitete.* “Pedro,” shrieked the wrathy Fil- ipino leader, “this scoundrel has dar- ed to criticize my policy.” “He has, general.” “Then der a drum head court- martial at once.” | “Alas, general,” groaned the un. bappy aide, “it can't be d "Can't be done! What do you mean by that?’ “General, the infernal Yankees have captured the whole brass band.” ervices of Mise Lot held yesterday af- lock from Butter. | Many beautiful flor- | al offerings were contributed by her young girl friends. The pallbearers, who were aa follows, were six young ladies: Fietta Bowman, May Web- ster, Mamie Carvely, Myrtle Done- wine, Ada Denny and Flora Denny, The services were under the auspl-| cen of Green Lake lodge No. 200, 1 Oo. G. T,, Rey. F. Lewis officiating. The funeral tie Jennings w ternoon at 2 ¢ | F, Carroll, J. M. Hartley and 18 eee STAT. ALONG THE WHARVES =—=a""""Ng Vacation! ry Rapid Maturday evening from the heavily laden with machinery ‘# and other material which war Svery de 4 : ce we a rela eet te ciaaee detcaams Every day means business here. If you con ‘The assortment consints of capstans, { template going on a vacation“ S850 me Can Supply Many of Your Want mos, and about everything value t Surprising Small Prices. uid be saved. When the stuf ed of quite a sum will be realised by Capt. B. B, Caine, The ‘Transit wae nearly three weeks in) making the trip from the scene of | the wreck. Owing to her heavy load| What's better for an outing sult] ALL WOOL GRAY BLANKETS; she was obliged to proceed slowly.| than Corte wert Cloth: we show guaranteed all wool both warp and Whenever the ocean became rough| many colors at ie a yard) filling; large wize $4.50 value, oniy she sought anchorage in one of the | reren LON is exceptionally nice eu ov edeee eeee Mia ir | #heltered hard along the coast, for outing skirts and suite; we| Men's Soft Madras NEGLIGER where she watted until the seas mod: | show « mplendid quality pure Irieh| SHIRTS; beautiful fast colors, $1.00 erated | Haen at 16%e a yard| Value, only....,, coven Be each om dies’ He ehegti Men's Bummer Weight SCOTCH Btoamer City of Topeka sailed you | 40K Heavy JEREMY RIBBED)” rt ANN iol OVERSHIRGS, button terday for Alaskan ports heavily ar a ro that and hard vacation! gown collar; ties of same material; loaded with freight and passengers. |. vranet * PAlr) fine washing colors; $1. value, Among the latter were several men | Children's Heavy JERSEY RIBBED] ony , cress A00 each who were bound f Juneau and Vac ATION HOB; actually worth | Young die Fine Plump KID Dougtas island on a prospecting trip.) 226 enty lie a piel sPyu HEEL SHOR; sizes 2% tits, | LADIES CHABH BKIRTS; epiendiad ‘They took with them large to 6; grand wearing; only... The woke also had o large ship-| Wearing 600 value, only each titreeteeeeees SL M0 a pair ment of mining machinery for Doug. | #dlew’ Fine Knickerbocker Pattern| Heavy Canvas LEATHER TRIM- law inland, The passengers were CRASH SKIRT, cut full and] MED BELTS; grand wearing, only Mre. D. &. Davie, D. 8. Davis, Geo roomy, $1.45 value, only..91.00 each F eeesernons becer+ecs te CGC Crowley, Mra. ley, T, Boyle, T. BLANKETS for camping; good qual-| Men's and Boys, CANVAS CRABHL J h, Mra, Manna, Gillie, Mrs.) 't” Domet nhet; extra sise, 0c,| HAT#; splendidly made... .. vie K. BE. Hawley, Charles N, Atwood,| %e, The @ pair tro coveee ss Ble, Be and We each Mrs. H. Atwood, Mise Vivian, Miss C. Cored 6. Hiraley, Ma BAI? ’ : "as aaeal ae willam BRAUTIFUL LINE OF LADIES SHIRT WAIST® AT LOWEST * Meydenbubner, H. C. Mackwell,| PRICES IN THE crry, KL. Dunn, C. T. Russell, J. Keye lL. Pleehner, 1. M, Somerfield, Mre i tatattettetttettatl uM * Mra. M. G. Gartside mn, Mrs, T. W. Hoyt, Mre. Jordan, J. Labrant, Mra. Jonn- son, Mra. T W. Kirkpatrick, Mine M. Kessutie, Kh. G. Benjamin, EO Cross, A. M. Wallick, A. Buges, G O. W. PETERSON & BRO. 206, 20B, 210 Pike St. eee eT ae {Tetnphome Stain oan ond Chane ee Many excursioniate went to Port Orehard yesterday on the Ska git Chief and Fairhaven to see the! battleship lowa in the dry deck. The day was fine and the visitors enjoyed heir outing, The courteous atten- ton given the passengers by the off cera of the Ghagit Chief tx etrongiy commedable Cranies Prowon W. Sranao, M. D, Keen Serre \_THE SEATTLE AND NORTHWESTERN > Mining and Stock Exchange 3 : 3 | ; { Trustees, eoeececes: ‘The Uniied States aad ex Getic survey steamer Gedney «rriv- od im port yesterday morning from Alesku. Bhe bas been doing eurvey | work @long the coast, | MINING AND INDUSTRIAL STOCKS see Japanese steamer Idsum| Maru will sail tomorrow for the Grient with) LLL LLL Open Every Week Day for Business, 10 a. m. and 8 p.m. All are welcome. Hall No. 1, New York Block - - 104 Second Avenne. Seattle £32 00 Fe 2eoeeeeeeoos: Moran Brothers Company The average man full beause! ENGINEERS AND SHIP BUILDERS. he dowan't know how to have a good| OSCE TESHFEDSOOO A BACHELOR'S REFLECTIONS: Man never called woman an ange! ti after the fall. see All women are develtful. The beet of them only deceive themerives eee bd gia tesinata! Baiig tod ‘ll other classes of “ot eight Me Lowe te ihe & mince ple, The kind | wotat tule Voller ana the United Bates Metaiiie Fesling Sempeag un MO you dent make yourself gene has stems on al! the ratnine i ee | Any woman you ever saw would) nauee™® BICYCLES. Jump over « fence to marry any man #he ever saw if he were the/ only man on earth."—New York! $40, $30, 826, 820 Preas. Cee or Installments ‘The new man in the potitioat came loping along at a rattling Here, you,” yelled « gang of par- tsans at the roadside, “elimb inte | oom our band wagen if you want to get) there.” i ‘The new man waved his hand FRED f. MERRILL CYCLE 00 1108-1110 Second Ave., Seatte horrid iw een views hea he re ~ Q. Ss. GOLD, mM, & Ss, co. team C.E. Thurston & Co., OMicial Brokers, 109 Oherry St. And he did j Company owns 1 claima Faicnia pending) #00 feet wert; ibe a - | ho debts; limited Bamber shares stock ots} Soe ee sa MORTHWESTERN STOCKS $O000000o4 Many ttocks were offered today at the Northwestern Mining Exchange but the sales were light. The quota | tions were . CHILDREN'S PLAY TENT Asked, Bid 9, fh Index Horshoe .. s 2 Children ty Copper Vault : o 1%} Children Hip Lae met Creek “ 5 Gold Crown ‘ 3 T Sunset : % 3% 117 Vester Way, Past San Poll. ......... 6 Hrd == = = Legal Tender. 0 3% Patifie Coast ™ s°| 2000 Cedar Poles Wanted on eascee 6 2 P ROPOSALS are wanted for furnishing and delivering along certaig | streets and allers tn the cities of Seattle and Tacoma Mountain Lion. esses. CEDAR POLES ——=——— Morning Giory,. «-.-+++++ 1 * | Pitty feet im length and nine inches at the top. Poles must be straight Lone Pine Con.......5 a ® | and sound @nd free from soft kaota, and peeled, Lor further information Republic... y.css 160 120 | gait an y on ' : 2 6 7 Wetsried.. Sct) 2 | seem sreeemiZATTLE CATARACT 00. Hutte & Boston 8 | ee ee Loe Sad Seette Ren Mur 10 Rambler Cariboo. . a0 Van Anda of ag ; BY A WEDDING THE WEDDI Golden Tunnel . 19 | 1 The following sales were made; In- dinpibannniien sibs ry dex-Morshoe, 600; Sunset, 200; Paci- fle Const, 100. MT. VERNON, Mich. Juy 10—] PEORIA, Ul, July 10.—Some time — a | Blanche Vannatta, the S-year-old ago John Loocke took the oath and SEATTLE STOCK (aiignier of Frank Vannatta, of obligation of the Peorta Bachelors’ MARKET. South Vernon, t's a raving mantac| club, swearing he would wed none as @ result of @ nervous collapse | but a widow, or submit to any pun- At the Seattle Mining Exchange to-\ from perhaps the most unusual/ishment that the club might Infilet. day there was the usual large at-! cause on record. | Subsequently he fell in love with tendance, and a number of good sales made, The matters is (nereasing and a good amount of attention t# being given to tended the xcite- Miss Annie Fuchs, and the pair came to an agreement for an early mer- riage. Last week he notified the dt- rectors of his intention of marrying and forsaking the club, There was | basty meeting and Mr, Loocke was. On Thursday night she wedding of an aunt and the of the affair caused hysteria She developed nervous spasms, which have increas- were interest in mining ment and nervous collapse. mines on this side of the mountains an well as those on the other side. ed in severity until today she is al-| suspended from membership and @ar The quotations were as follows to- | most uncontroilable. | sessed a fine of $5, which he patd, day pics ctl Fe It was then ordered that the ohar- Listed stocks. Asked, Bid WOMAN, | ee cee Bia A agin 38 to ong BUNGEE es vy cer cecnenveese 9 “ — | 7 onl be which plans were laid for a celebras Q. 8 ee oe * Half the time a woman judges al = jor en of Beal Bay. . doves 20 man’s morals by the way he parts | toys a oy Oo which was to Laat Creek + ate bY his hair and knots his tie, | Laocke's prospective bride on Fri Kast San Poll 1% 1 ie A i» Silver Creek A woman pays compliments with ners hinting sy that, she could Jubilee the same sincerity she pretends 0| time an hue mare Pheer at thie Quarta Mt... spank the baby when she doesn't, | (anu ue the ‘puultelty nth a ale Copper Vault.. ‘ee | Of the Dubitelty. al Tender... A man couldn't get any fun out of | MT PY the Bachelors’ etub, Colorado Goid doing wrong if he didn’t know it; ane A Russian Lullaby. Hushaby, hushaby, Golden Tunnel.. Standard ereeere Tunnel, Dev knowing it spoils a woman's enjoy- }ment of doing wrong Golden | «46.5 You from afar, Republic... +. « | When Satan wante to entrap aman Mamma’s czarina, -_ - Ben Hur ae -deege es he will pick out most any woman Papa's the czar, Tom Thumb.... « 20-15 | that 4s handy to do tt; when it is a Banish the sneezes, 7, > Jim Blaine 25 woman, he attends to her himself. Banish each ‘koff, » Morning Glory ; u | eee Straight into dreamland -@ Insurgent 5 | When a woman learns that ber Go Romanoff. . Quilp |name has been mentioned acandal- Papa looks grut , grumpy, \ Reservation ‘ously with a man's, she is furious Mam , e y 4 Mamma don't mind; ¥ Black Tail wsessseee M1 4 L with everybody but him, and ehe re- Papa ls boing > Lone Pine Surprise.. . : spects him.—New York Press. Three of @ kind. ‘: Warrior General... 125 “We've been playing school, mam-| Grimes — “Thank fortune, I've @ Helga.. .. «5. 8 » |ma." mind of my own, aye , any Summit (Republic) 8% .. { “Indeed! T hope you behaved nice-| to have pe ‘£ <2 Sega Ot The sales were: East San Poll, 18- ly.” Burns—"¥. ngs 400; Colorado Gold & Copper, 2000;) “Oh, I didn't have to behave, 1j that motiedy pensioke were poo Morning Glory, 600; San Poil, 100, iwas the teacher."—New York Truth, ing.” Ye oe KE ae . _—

Other pages from this issue: