The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1899, Page 2

a at ooo THE SEATTLE STAR ERERCTN OF LICBIWE KM. WELLA KF OMAS? Wveisese MANAGER deliv Mierke at Tao Sv Killing Off Alaska Saloons. It was announced exclusively tt ie ovew OMY MVE LEPTIN SKAGWAY 1 joors, and @ wis surged " Vemhlog 8 M6 Humboldt Brings the News. Mer tolerated fn tt y } ‘ . snett Large P nger List—A ar for this Steamer Dis dé enay " . ar Voted ane swift steamer Humboldt, Capt x ® ‘ Ronifield, arrived in port yesterday lecided that the city about noon with»a large number of t uch dimin-| passengers, some of whom re was wise to return Klondikers, They came up the riv ‘ er om the steamers Philip B. Low rao bd Victoria and Canadian, They left of meaey: peasinie ne Dawson July 1 Passengers 5 fines urning from Lake Bennett bring the Good zens Will object this news that the f mion govert ve Jing, If gambling is to be t ® telegraph line is com Eg, Tine si as far as Fiv neers. Parties hav 3 ‘ nx k in charge claim they Che state, the 7 be 80! wil ne line exter to Daw amend arly % the) son t two mont Messages gaming ree % if y lee ar tranemitte Daw vail the son to ports along t # at) The hig ~ ria killing off . th ar F to th uction of the law mphe qu “el pe — s officers report the Jaw, resulting f fagra lisre h to be disabled gard on ationa ates was passed Saturday morning and mu 8 swort p- lying at anchor in Safe we. Capt hold it Tur nformed —_—_——— onnection of Another boundary eaten -& reversing machinery broke previous evening, and necessita . red n anct + vig «age his dropping anchor and awaiting as Rio mie, which ¢ rly pas sistance. Capt. Ronifield sent a m with r t Ringgold. sage at the request of the © Tex., but wh left its old In to the Union Steamship com bed and made hannel a mile Pany at Vancouver, B. C., notifying further ecuth now flows out of them of the accident, and a steamer . “d will probably be dispatched to the ax- our furisds hrough Mexican! oi or the disabied territory. Our treaty. of 1884 with | is aaid to have 60 pasenge Mexico prov that the abandon Among the p engere ment of an existing bed by the river | son, who retu on the Humt and the for n of a new one ahajl| ¥** James E. Booge, proprie the ei Yukon at Dawson not effect a change of poundary;|‘2¢ Hotel Tus * has been In the Yukon country ainee Dut as we need a military post at | ies? where he went from Sioux City Fort Ringgold, and the tatter is de-| Iowa, “to make @ fortune. Mr pendent for its water supply entire-| Booge was for several years a part ly on the Rio Grande, an appeal to | "*T of Portus B. Weare, in the pack ing Dusiness at Chicago. ternational W pundiar wwe Sararnetionsl ater Boundary |) number of Seattle people, namely commission will be necessary in or! yonn G. Scurry, I. Rosenthal, and der to obtain ap equitable settle-| Chas Tilton Terry, brother-in-law ment of the tesue raised by the ca-/of John G. Beurry, returned on the Humbotdt. Terry and Scurry have been in the Kiendike for two years. Mr. Rosenthal has been engaged in the restaurant business at Dawson He has also a number of valuable Price of an erratic stream. ———_ Pelagic sealing in Bering Sea has deen rare sport for venturesome Can- adian skippers ever since the s0-call-| mines 4 modus vivend! of the Paris Trib- " unal has been in force. It will ex pire by limitation in Septem T nest after having served in effe ir List. t of the Humboldt Mrs. W. Wid, Mre Ben Litt. 1 Ros wife and ¢ Chas. Titton James Disard at's The ppasenger was as follows rich, W. P. Shaw enhal, W. M. Lewte. C. MeGee, M. Schuler rry, J. G. Seurry has. (Brien, O. P. Nelson, J. Ar thur, M. Baxter, John A. Alm, G. EF. Parsons, J. Cadwadiader, MP tin, Mre. A. H. Brewer, A. H r. J. BK. Sweetiand, W. Eimer, James > as U sist predatory seal pirates in sweep- ing nearty all the fur-bearing ant- The mais from the northern seas Pretense of restriction has been f feal, and for all practical purposes the work of butchering ¢he seals has gone on unchecked Great Britain Das never sent more than one veasel © Nell, Dr. Van Buren, W. H. Wild Isaac Arcksen Mr to engage in patrol service agai Tom Burton, F Ve the poachers, and the only actua non, Mra. W t sult of the concentration of attention! O. P. Stevens, upon the business has been th. HV. Ha Vitquam and Foutes and times of starting of the) yh chorty, Mrs. D eeals from the breeding grounds to sties Ruth Carr. Mrs. F . the open sea have become known ac- Pewers 6nd wife, M. Rice, W curately tourke, D. McLeod, M. Heas —— Hartman, H. Disard, Wi Immigration ts increasing at a rate *y. WOH. Warren, J. BE. Booge which promises to bring the average Middieton, Wm. Middleton, J of monthly srrivals up to the high-| 7. Wagner, J. F. Arpow. 1 Fills nd wife, Davie or en- water mark before lang. If the prea-{°"' "}it', tue Jone Lewis, Mim @ ent rate is maintained 600,000 Lewis, W. M. Bottsford, Matt Ver eigners will be landed in the United and, John Frayer. Geo. Raleston. J States this year. The laws govern. Elmberg. G. E. Woodman, E. H. Gil ing immigration are being enforced, |More. Theo. Meizer, Ike Madson, A Hendrickson, John Ek, O. Anviec, M Dut it is 1 if they etri S ¥ ” 'M| Alcarez, Chas. Rice, @. Jacob P gent enough to keep out the undesir- yantelmann, G. M. Maxwell, able element Dicinto, M. Conway, James Ani a son, J. W. Roncoe. «Atkin August 11 has been fixed as the Mes B. Sproat oO Becker, Gate for the trial of Captain Dreyfus, Stern, H. M. Parker and wif 1 Where prosecution is going to|J: Brown, L. R. Palmer, A. M. Sum anak thadhe tes tad Mencie seye, | merfield. H. Hile, G. P Hoah, Miss ee Oe le A. een, | 2, reed, BH. B ery to the observers at Ker TO Pope, Fug Taylor, J. F. Berry. J some of the corres: nd . here Sullivan and wh Arthur ©. ¢ Seems to be but one course open for son, G. G. Bacon, C. 8. Smith, D a the government—a dismisaal of the | Martin. A. Malin. A. R. Bielmore, FE. case for want of an accusation E. Hatch, D. Hetherington, A. G Daniel, G. Lazapich, Joe Laaapich P. Miller, M. Kvatch, A. Philips, H The pinch no doubt rs ee, . ADE Fe | by Gardner, W. Pendleton, W. J. Om Spo for the wicke the cer, L. MeCormack kissing bue first-named found ~- —— that he could pinch fir maidens) SEATTLE MINING STOCK with impunity, and now the ot MARKET. feels emboldened to tackle their rose- iaatine bud lips. { Seattle Mining hange as & amall attendance, g00d sales were made | LISTED STOCKS S | Calle. Bids. TATE CROPS ws Jubilee 1 God &C., da ae C. G. Heifner, insurance commia- | « or ; mult is is sioner who is stopping at the Seattle 5 when asked # visit w . ty. sald: “I jus arr t 2000 h to we me frier fer ma way back » Olympla I ha neral seeecee = 195 through FE tern W hingt Q. 8. M. & M. Co oo 2% the last two weeks, appra KB. San Poll . ". % erty * 1 r Will not a jen Tunnel Dev 9 6% erour , eericultural diet t Republil 2 113 crops last r ar Meier 21 18 = . oe ame f this bag ry loty 12% tir me ¢ nefit / ae ero tin w r n the ea n' Mt. Lion » 3 ho na t k to Ita mines | Princess Maud a% this year for profit Trade Dollar 7 % 9 Kate Hayward * 2 - W.G. THOMAN DEA Chespa 1% a Level . . 27 William 4. Th r a well-kn r UNLISTED who caw ‘ rh venlth Bal ’ ‘ i two month ago, a at 119 Minor Miller River . 000 tno Byenue turday afternoon Sumdum 175 at the ae f " eath a ac ‘ 2 2 oaused b 1 ri f stomach. p males Wer Col, G. & C., 10,000; Mr. Thoman had . nected er Vault, 11,000; Republic, 100; & with the on Pre vet 1, 24,000; Lone Pine Surprie ef Dr 1 James H. Lyons, rHE SEATTLE STAR, THIS We have ollo ‘hat this city ever knew. Have are sorry we did not buy more goods. We IS |T ~ In reviewing the past s Only One More than of opportunities to in any previous y commenced what we may be pardoned for calling the most al Clearing-Up Sale six months we find we cerct ear there has been a constant flood-tide SERVE THE PEOPLE ee Nor has this e tof prosperity been limited to this business alone. e believe that EVERY GOOD STORE HAS DONE WELL So, the greater the harvest the richer the gleaming. NOT BE These items below will give youa faint id is falling. EXTRA SALESPEOPLE store. matter how b Lots ot light and ventilation from all sides. We shall not keep you waiting, and no 1 the erowd may be, the store will be In making prices for summer goods and broken lots we IN A BIT MISERLY COMF OR If. vou will ask for a transfer it will save your time, and your packages have ea of savings made possible, and a brick ought to tell you when a house This morning we engs ged And we have fixed up several sub-cash stations and w oF ng desks in various parts of the ABLY COOL wit be addressed to any part of the city, and additional wagons will ensure your goods being sent on time. a Lihed Harvest rich cleamup gives to you Beery yard of linen ig marked at fully one-third the regular ealuc These e more hints TURKEY RED DAMASK 64 inches wide; usual 223¢ sort next week buy at a 15 Cts UNBLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, fifty-six inches wide: bought to to sell at twenty-nine cents a yard as a leader; this 2Q1ets eek the price will be cut to . FULL BLEACHED OR UNBLEACHED DAMASK, sixty-six inches wide, worth fully sixty-five and sixty-nine cents 48cts a yard; goes down to HALF BLEACHED IRISH LINEN DAMABK and usually sixty-five cents a yard, as long a» the seventy-two inches wide cseacaesa 48 cts yards will last, a yard These Are Gle aning Day Among the vowers » buey lots ’ your picking-—three great tables will be f with a rowers that came from the reserve stocks last Friday nigh aring loses money for us, but these losaes have to be taken for granted hos FUSCHIAS BUTTERCUPS VIOLE DAISIES MARGUERITES BLUE BELLS cows 8 LABURNUM And « hundred other sorts priced th 10 ct. FLOWERS 20 ct. FLOWERS 30 ct. FLOWERS 3 cts 7 cts 13 cts e —_ Silks at Half to Clear Two thousand yards of TAFFETA SILKS brocades and fancy weaves, every » collection, they've sold well at se enty-five and eighty-five cents a yard—make selection quickly and the clerk will charge you ° . Half the Old Price. 79 ct. Foulards at 39 cts. This is like finding mone Did you ever hear of seventy-nine cent FRENCH FOULARD SILKS going for anything near the price Passe? not @ bit of it. Newent of weaves for the summer of "99 Choice of new blue, navy and black grounds, printed with figure TWENTY-SEVEN INCHES WIDE, lee than the price of the raw silk, as long as they none to 4 * 39 cts at, ayard.. .... 10 ees 75 ct. Challies at 39 cts. The best productions of the clever French weavers are tn the collec and as #0 wn, prettiest of | reguiation 39ects | tion—-all wool, as light as gauze as ¢ flowers and dots ana sprays on dark or light grounds. width—you've paid seventy-five cents for such as these—the clearing price will be ..... .* $1 Wrappers 59c Our lucky star was evidently at its zenith when our New York day er picked up this maker's clearing | out lot of PERCALE WRAPPERS | to sell at close to half price. Think | of it! Well made wrappers at tess] than cost of material! Sirty dozen| to sell, one to a customer, These: | Made of good percale, with two ruf-| fles on shoulders, edged with braid; | pink, red blue and helio stripes =a figures on white grounds; no mail or telephone orders; a8 long as they | last, $1.00 wrappers BOQ ots) at ; We Started a Sewing Class Invited every woman who has even th remotest idea of buying a Sewing Machine, to come down with a bit of, her own sewing and try this splendid “Demorest” Ma chine. No charges. Simply come and use the machines for as long as you please. We guarantee the Demorest Sewing Machine for ten years and only charge ‘ $19.50 Equals any $40.00 machine made. Plenty of Crepe Paper at 5c NOTION he usual asking Is ten cents, but this lot comes to us un der rare circumstances Different? Not at all! Sug ar ts sugar, and paper ts pa per Dennison's 10-cent rolls ore al colors, a roll 5c None to dea COUNTER — * ou .Btore. T he Clearing of Summer Shoes f the shoe se ransacked st Not a corner 0 has various ¢ y lot that for casons will not be re 4 and every pair of shoes that is made for summer wear, is reduced to clear the big ne ci LITTLE GENTS’ SHOES of moroceo kid or satin calf laced, with spring heels. sizes 8 to 12% were $1.00 now........ F4c ' WOMEN'S STERIL. KID BUTTON or LACE SHOES, newest of style, pliable easy, natty looking shoes ft and best season this shoe tion A known. Brief we shall v HILDRENS BUTTON SHOES. sizes twos to next made of black k fiven— we week buy the a pair them for, a pair 2ic that are unequaled value at a dollar and seventy-five cents a pair, will go this this week at A Men’s The pthenaits of a (Great Millinery Business Wehave enough this season to cover acres of ter- Trimmed Hates ritory. We have virtually crowned thousands of heads with the dain- tiest of Millinery. Now for @ great clearing CHOOSE AT $3 A PIECE, Some were five, six and jsome seven dollars. Scores to choose among; prettiest of styles, best of materials; three dollars aplece—they'll be gone in a jiffy! [AT ONE-THIRD THEIR WORTH. Just two-hundred HATS for children that were lar and fifty cents; can go at half a dollar rough straw, in shades of brown, biue or re ribbon, bows and quills to match, all new; as as they'll last, you'll get them for apiece.......ee++ | $1.50 Golf Hats at 50 cts. | That i hardly the exact truth, either, for some were one seventy-five— | ROUGH, WHITE or BLACK STRAWS, trimmed with band of plaid walking—th some marked to sell at a dob lece! Pretty Pokes of trimmed with satin long 50 cts urah silk and Jaunty quills—for golf, cycling or ) } ar i on spacious tables in the Pike Street Store, Help your- self! y them on at your pleasure, and then ask 5Octs the clerk to make a sale-slip for at Half. Bigge we've seen in New Ribbons | Wish there had been twice as many barge a long time Aibatik ribbons in EVERY IMAGINABLE COLOR, Four and four and a half inches wide, Think of it! ALL SILK. They'tt il as quickly as sctesors can yashand sale-slips vy. These sorts in the collection 4 ete MOIRE, TAFFETA RIB- 50 cts BONS, all colors c SHIRRED RIBBONS, al- BO ctS ternate stripes of taffeta and chiffon, in white ana colors. 160 cts And 50, Plaids, Checks and Stripes Not ee. | a dollar need at, per a yard in the collection ever tended to sell at less than half You can buy all you yard onsce Shirts This has been the Men's Depart raing but it pours,” tune sent the LAST OF To seit at ex @ question if last ail day, tho Fifteen dozen ME at Half. ky season for ent. “It and good for- never THE SILK SHIRTS relly haif price. It is there'll be enough to ILK BOSOM SHIRTS, body of good muslin, front of fine wash silk, checks, stripes ar ids, in helitrope, pink, black and whit stripes run either up or down fancy; only four to one buyer: all sizes $1 SHIRTS at... 50 cts $i Underwear at 50Oc, for Men you may | Thig is the last lot, and we're sor ry there's no more. When this special lot is sold you'll pay a dol- lor a garment for equal quality, Why and how is too long @ story, What's more to the point MEN'S JERSEY RIBBED SHIRTS or DRAWERS, all wool, steam shrunk, smooth silk-finish that will irritate the most sensitive skin, medium weight; $1 would be cheap for such as we will | sell at, a garment SoOcts Staying at Home or Camping? a} Any way you're sure to need PLATES and POTS and PANS, ‘Ihe wide, cool basement is filled with such, Tin things, Granite thi by the thousand And there's some rare ba ins during the clearing sale,