The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1899, Page 4

— eyo nor ee er wo a THIS IS AN OFF YEAR IN NEW YORK STATE Little Interest in Politics Is Created on the Outside. NEW YORK, Nov. 6 ie taken outside of New York tn ia @ purely local contest. Nationa motely, In the state the only bo branch of the legisiature, The s¢ In this city the contest Is for the eleetion ts a test of public but the New York election cann ‘The most prominet issue dimcusse tigation, and the hottest cont sembly district. The political prop Agree that Senator Platt will elec though by a reduced majority, Th that Richard Croker will make hattan and Bronx, white tn Hr the chances favoring the Democr earries most of the usual Republi oity, well as elects the he will regard the victory as a p Tammany triumph. This it hopes SPOSSOSOSHSOSOOOOOO SOO HOSES ESOOOOOOD credit for Comparatively little the e county offcers and Judges opin which will be uppermost in the presidential « committeea—those inside toot thetr very nearly a clean aweep in Man oklyn things are pretty close, with s If Croker defeats Maset and oan assembly districts in the Tammany judiciary and county ticket sonal vindication aa well as @ will be #0. But thie election searcely a test of antl-Tammany sentiment, That w ome in 1901, when the mayoralty election takes place Phen the work of the Mazet committee may tell with terrific force. This city is so overwhelmingly Democratic that it Is only once In a while that an attack can be made on Tammany with any large hope of success Buch an attack is beet timed when there ts a mayor ected It t» hard to get the peor xcited over ane ficea, @till the last days of the campaign are ah local Interest, especially in Maxet's district and im Brooklyn Several large meetin, have been held, and it is je that the election may yet develope a big surprise. The may have been thinking more than the politicians have been giving them interest, probably, tion in this state, for this into it only rer is the lower another year In Ohto insues 1 issues enter ne of contention nators hold over ard to the ampaign of next year nin re ot be described as any euch Coat 1 here is that of the Mazet in est is in Chairman Maset's as the campaign ly—appear to 6 amembly ally agree hets outside party horns low t a Republican # © prophets « SHOSSSOHSHSSHOOSOSOSSESOHSEOOSOOOOOOOD Progress of the Schley Fund. NEW YORK, Nov. 6 from all over the country cup, or, if the amount «! ington for Rear Admiral Behiey, Mins The tun ering the brief time that the first letters have been #« uid be suMcientiy larre Replies to the chain letter sent out by Mine Edna McClellan, who is raising a Schiey fund, are beginning to arrive 1 ts to be used for a gold loving for a house In Wash MeMellan said today that, consid- t out, the rapidity with which the replies were coming in and the almost unlimited ponsl- Ditities of an “endless chain,” home was very bright York Security and Trust Company. properly handled, The funds are the pr deposited pect for a Schley being with the New NOW A RUBBER | TIRE TRUST, NEW YORK, Nov. 6—It was an-/ nounced in Wall street that the rub- Dergoods manufacturing company has secured control of the leading Dicycle-tire manufactories of the country. The preliminaries of an agreement were stated to have been afranged whereby the company will acquire the Hartford Rubber Works Plant. It will also conduct one large ttre plant tn the West, that of Mor- gan @ Wright, in Chicago, besides acquiring at once the American Dun- lop Tire company and the Mechan!- eal Fabric Company ofeProvidence. If the negotiations with the Amert- as Bicycle Company are concluded the tire company will add the In- @ianapolis Rubber Company. the Pe- orta Rubber Company. and the rub- Der business of the Indiana Cycle Company. In this case tt is under- e@tood that the new concern will sup- ply the bicycle trust exclusively with tires. TROUBLE OVER CHURCH SALE HAVANA, Nov. 6.—The sale of the Paula Church property is likely to Jead to a law sult on the erownd that the property was deeded hun- Gred years ago to Count Canonjo on condition that it never be sold. The count's heirs in Cuba will now make an attempt to obtain possesion of the property, or have its trenefer aside. Bishop Santander is accused of having received $10.00 personally for signing the contract of sale The bishop wll! sail fdr Spain on November 10. In a pastoral letter which he will issue tomorrow, he will urge al! Catholics, whether Cubans or Spantards, to live together In har mony and also will urge the Span- fards to seek to make Cuba a beloved Gaughter of the church, and a great Catholic nation. The Cubans, he wil! say. should be generous, following always the precepts of religion, and with the assistance of the clerey they should be able to reconstruct the country @ that It will be worthy of the Roman church. ROSALIE BRINGS DOWN al Steamer Rosalie, Capt. O' Prien, ar rived last night from Alaska brought down eight passengers a g0l4 to the amount of about 8%. ay Of this amount 840,006 was consigned to the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Mr. Frank EF. Burne, Skagway agent of the Alaska Steamship Com Pany, operators of the Rosalie, came down, accompanied by Mra. Burns The following is a list of the first class passengers: Mra. W. Qu Mrs. Wanzree and two children, R. F. Rowell, J. Morrow, R. Martin, N & Coupgar, Mra. Jacobson and two | children, 8. KR. Nettleton, C. R. And erson, L. A. Burke, F. &. Burns and H. Amer- wife, Ed Stafford and C. ine. CREAMERIES DO PAY WELL OREGON CITY, Nov. 6—That the creamieries are a source of profit to both thetr proprietors and patrons fe amply proved by the observations of H. F. Cross, on a recent trip in the Sandy, Mormot and Bull Run Sections of Clackamas county. In thore sections Mr. Crows found four private and one public creamery The institutions are ail making money for their owners, and patrons find them 4 safe and profitable! source of income, ordinary cow | one furnishing sufficient to realize about | 99 per year, | | subscribed already | number who have pr | inquire | ster THE AMERICAN WOMAN DOES IT LONDON, Nov. 6—The movement inaugurated by American women to furnish a hospital ship for the use of 1 British vc i” om extra energy. An addition been chosen to sist the princtp enmittes, and all the members find abundant duties to perform, as the ship must be ready in three weeks ‘The order for the Atting out Maine, the a the hospital ship, has already been Placed. Many firms have given com- modities for the vessel, and at a Meeting this “afternoon, pr over by Lady Randolph Churchitl, it Was announced that $2.500 had been and among the mised subscrip. tions are Frank Gardiner, who will give $5,000; John Hammond jers of the Maye $5,000; W. K. Vanderbilt, $2,000; P Singer, $2,500; August Belmont, 81,- 000; August Meyer, $1,000. Mre Hradiey-Martin aod Mrs. Barns are also on the list Whitewashers’ Trust. Baltimore whitewashers are about to form a combir n for the regu lation of thetr purpose of preventing price cutting. Colored men who have been enaaged In the business for years have been alarmed over novices who enter Inte ted | lof the treasury a de ] | | | folio page | counts w | THE SEATTLE STAR. nd pe°e rt of the Seal lied account le insue of the 3 per cent Government B WASHINGTON, In the annual Nov given of t bonds of 49%, Known as the Spania: war loan, Me #tatet that more than 275,000 different subseriptions had to 1, and a ters and recelpta were sent to p inguiring a® to the bonds offering to subseribe for them, Over half a million coupon and registered bonds were prepared and forwarc Thirty thousand seven hundred big © written, Involving a of detatl; 47,041 ledger ac re opened, of which about 11,000 have sin been ch | the frwt dividend, due No 1898, no lete than 45,120 checks have boen drawn. Waive SCRAPS. AAAAAA South Dakota Is called the examin vast mas “Binged Cat State." Nearly two million copies of the Bible were printed in New York last year Near Hastings, England, lives an eccentric old man who dally prays to the #un at noon Hereafter in New Maven count Connecticut, saloon Heenses will not | be granted to grocery dealers | prod ] | | obtaining portral One estimate of the number of wedding presents received by the Prince 1 Princess Cantacusene 1,500. Malformations among gold fish are ed by the Chinese by agitat ing the fertilieed exes at a certain stage of their development An oid woman in 6t, George's workhouse, of England, her eye- sight entirely at the age of 9. She has since learned to read by touch. Overrun by rate, the city of Copen- em, Denmark, l# trying to reduce the pest by offering @ emall bounty on each dead rat brought to the morgue. New Haven, Conn., can fly no fag on the green, the city board of fin ance pleading that there is no money which tt can use for the erection of a Sagetafl A woman who has spent a good deal of time in Japan says that she has often kept cut flowers for an ab normally long period by burning the stems with @ piece of wood. Judge T KR. B. Wright. of Virginia, has heen engaged for some yeare of prominent men including ministers as well as states. men, of his state, for permanent pre servation in the court houses of his district. A negro wearing @ monocte tn the streets of Baltimore the other day cited a certain kind of Interest among the passersby. The American aye Many colored people wear spectactos, but they cannot wear eye | Kinnees owing to the fatness of the | steamer that will be used | | | tively supporting usiness, and for the} competition with them and secure jobs by using infer materials and | cheap w This they say re flecta in the end upon the trade In general, and their object is to up hold their professton by throwing around it safeguarts which they aim ustomers and them When it i# remembered that there are about 87,000 buildings in Balt! it will be m what a formid affair a whitewashers’ trust ix yt me, and how its work would be brought home to near- ry family in elty. Bearcely a single one of these buildings but needs & coat of whitewash at least once or perhaps twice a year. There = some talk of having the state reg ate the business, probably by hav ne a into the qualifications of the whitewashers by competitive exam- one xaminations might be arranged to take place at some state Institu- tion, where a section of fence or buliding might be alloted to each applicant for @ practical evidence of his ability. Another plan suggested im to license whitewashers. is sald, the men would be register: and could be kept under surveil- | tance OYSTER LANDS SHOULD BE SOLD TACOMA, Nov. 6A. D. Board an, deputy state fish ¢ J. B. Brown, « f Tokeland. oyster the men of Pacific two prominent unty, returned Saturday from the Big Skookum, where they investl gated the French park system of oy- culture adopted by Antone Heidelburg, one of the most promin ent oyster men in Mason county. All neiat the le the beat and most feasible scheme for oyate culture in this state. The two Pa- eifle county oyster men will recom mend It to the Willapa engaged in the Industry. Both Mr. Brown and Mr. Stewart indorse the plan of Fish Comm sioner Little to #¢ll the natural oya- ter beds of the as the best means of preserving the Industry. They state the sale of the beds would result in the preservation of the Wilapa industry and much better would be taken of the beda COUNCIL TOMORROW. The regular meeting of the city council is postponed from tonight till tomorrow night, harbor men state harbor care will be of much benefit to their | board of examiners, who will | Tt has been suggested that | Then, it} jof the Rennes court mart! | Bot LiAur | | ‘ | have anyone doa jing invited himaeif to take a part The brother of Germany’ or, Prince Henry of Prusst careleen enough to shoot two when out shooting, one a Greek m Honaire, who waa piloting the party | emper was me and the other @ gamekeeper, whe wan fo badly hurt that he receives a pension to this day A druggist in Cambridge, has petitioned the mayor free jee water drinking fountain in| front of his store removed on the pl that it te ruining bis trade in| woda water. He says it is not fair, | and many of his townamen are ac him in this con Mane to have a} tention In the district court of Minneapo- | its, Kate Acker was recently given a livorce with the right to resume her | maiden name, which was Kate Sha- frankowa. In rendering the deciaion | the judge said “Decree of divorce | Will be entered with costs aenenned against defendant, and plaintiff t= al- jowed to assume the name of-—of the one she aske for.” | The Minnesota Valley Historical Society has decided to bulld a gran te shaft Afty-two feet high to the | memory of Indians who befriended | white settlers during the Stoux re mm of 1862, It will be tocated on state land near the village of Mor. ton, Renville county Only the names of Indians of full bleed will be allowed on the inscriptions It has been stated that the cost pald by Dreyfus, amount *, which ought t¢ @ good deal about the affair, puta the figure no higher than 4.000. Jus. | tiee, or, rather law, te cheaper in| France than in England. ft te | strange ironp that a notable item In| the bill presented to Dreyfus should be for the expenses of the general of- ficers, Kach of these ie allowed per day. T witnesned a delightful scene tn «| small country church @ few Sundays | ago, The vicar, who te noted for the shortness of hie sermons, was away in the country, and the clergyman was delivering «long and wordy rer mon. We had proceeded for som twenty minutes; the congregation | was becoming restless, when—he paused, and slowly began. “And now Every one rome, Not the least troubled, the preacher continued, ‘And now, brethren, I turn to my third point.” Why the Earth Goes Round. One of the brightest young Porto Ricans who figured in the late war| is Senor Miguel Sanches, who is now in this country in the Interest of the Porto Rican public school system. He was at one time of the staff of GennGomes in Cuba, and he tells a number of incidents concerning that doughty old fighter. I was skimming one of the New York Sunday newspapers while I was In the general headquarters in| Cuba,” aid the senor the other day, and it wae the first to reach us for several months, I noticed an article on the newly discovered movements of the earth's surface. Now, you know that the general disliked to thing without be- He liked to be consulted—to be asked queation®—no matter how unimport- ant they might be, #0 In reading the article I mtopped and asked w, general, how do you ac- count for the dally revolution of the earth, anyhow?’ That's easy to answer,’ he r plied instantly, ‘so long as Halt Porto Rica and Cuba are parts of | MENT LETIN SEATTLE THRATE n (Tonight) au Opera Company in “Wang,” THIRD VENUE THRAT (Tonight)—"Held by the Enemy.” OLYMPIC HALL-~Vaudeville and moving picturen, PETER JACKSON IS IN TOWN He Will Meet W. H. Jones in This City Next Friday. Young Peter Jack city from Los Angeles Saturday « narived in thin ening. The colored boxer was t at the depot by his manager dy" Biehop, and a number of loca sporting men kaon SYCAMORE FELL panied by Prof, Bevins sist in his training here ored champlon looked the 4 good he He ie @ ator ° h @ massive n fore and a deep cheat | Jackson has wigned a « the t with Beattle Booial Cly ‘ hie werviees in a vteat with W. It mely cleve the evening ntracte here,” said FP mia have past th except wee I the quire by next Frid a few to be t Jackson is rm Beattie and » ter iw Ke an « as T can fod anything f ato d said Bishop, “and when we hay thinned out tb welt welahts we give tthe weight and tak nt , I'm bound to keep ¥ et and we don't bar anyone nor do we mind giving away @ littl weight J chson’s training 4 * are cated out at Mallar Athiet hi where Hishop uid be | pleased to have anyone w ven] athietic sport to come out and wateh Peter box and punch the bag. Prof Burns, Jack Rhodes and Biddy Bish p will train the colored « Jones i# training at the House, Georgetown, under t lien of Billy Wright, Jones ts suct an extremely clever ow tha Jackson will find i¢ a dificult mat nk! bt} ter to land on him, Young Cho. and Billy Wright, both heavy we men, will box eight r liminary rmania hall int scene of the ce t, Arthur Walker the famous Australian welterwe will meet the winner of the Jacksor unds as 4 pre the | } ACCIDENT TO, THE CZARINA| She Drops Her Propeller in| the Harbor. Steamer Carina met with an a | to be repent president. During a revolution when they see there ls no longer b for the overnment, they go over to th Insurgents. This is one cause for th opponition of Gen, Hernandes to the present government, under which a great many of the same men wh were under Andrade will hold high office Another and gon ts the Intention president Castro more Important rea of Provis ent ele by ad of of by a direct vote of the peor Hernan rect v he would be ch | | believes that under a di! i. | PORTLAND'S NEW STEAMER LINE, PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 6.—Month ly connection with the great com mercial field of the Orient by dire steamehip line i# what the Portian nilippines-Priticgh India Steamahip Company promises the and now ‘The business men | date for the | first steamer to arrive, the tariff of freights, and ports to be touched are fully set forth In a communication from the managing member of the firm to W. H. Chapin, of this A 4000-ton steamer will be in land about December 1, followed by another of about equal capacity tn | the succeeding thirty days. As soon | an business justifies the firm states the number of veasela will In creased. Portland is asked to exert | itmelf to make the line a suc and everybody interested In the city's welfare earnestly seconds it. The steamers will not only touch at Hon olulu outbound from Portland, but will run through to Singapore, and will also reach Java. be Boston Pilot telia of an exhor ter who was holding forth the Common, and solemnly presented to his hearera the the Alternative of The “galvation or damnation—the King James Pt or the Douay Bible Among the audience was a eltizen who had been imbibing somewhat freely. This gentleman apparently minunders: 4 the preacher, for he yelled: “Hooray for the Dewey BI ble!" The crowd took up the yell and the exhorter was compelled to sus pend further operations, Ju u has just closed a mont muce ful week in @pokane and the} tire pr of that city ep in the | khert terms of the company and} ts fine productions, Tomorrow |night “Wan, will be repeated. | Manager Howe has booked this| ‘ thoughts of the people. | The members of the company ac- jauitted themselves in the same A Change of Front. CHICAGO, Nov, 6.-The trustees f the eanitary district have aban doned Decer 1 as the date for pening the draining canal and have fixed upon January 1, They a Vinced that the channel ot be completed by December, The attor neyr f the board now hold that the permit of Geecre y Alger will not xpir with the assembling of con crow, but will be in force unless re- voked ON A SKIFF CATRO, I, Nov, 6.—William A Crowley caled at the station this morning to tell p death of his partner, a man named Julius. | Th two were coming down the riv- in @ wkift, Youterday ter noon when at @ point nine mil above h to the the bank caved and a large sycamore tree fell over, breaking the skiff and | killing Jullus, Crowley took hold of | limb and managed to hold it until ek In the afternoon, when the United States snag boat, H. G Wright, passed and he waa rescued. Crowley says he met the suis and that they started New Madrid, wher 1 they we firet name did not but said he formerly Second and Elm streets The body has not been shortly and close shore | man in down it) the river for an expe a. ¢ know wiley 183 AMUSEMENTS. ‘Tonight wit the Grau's popular company vein ite week's engagement at Seattle theater, opening with a rand production of the greatest suc- ene on reco a ren York rd, “Wang.” which had of over three years in New and i now running in London | al success, This will] firet production In Seattle *t-clase attraction under popular The Third Avenue theater was ked to the do last night. Over! 2.000 were refused admittance. There was not & seat for reserve after lock yesterday afternoon The! ay wan “Held by the Enemy.” and military, it was strictly In aning way that has characteriaed this production when it was given two weeks ago. Tonight the play is 1. Manager Russell has and creates rounds of applaus ‘The reat of the bill, inciuding Rey- | nolds, White and the Whitings ts | very clever and @ packed house will undoubtedly be the attraction all the | The Dewey day parade pictures are n and as this is the only week they | will be shown no one should mise PERSONALS. aker of the Houge of expert at golf. of Wa contrary to has begun dining at The Prine | his precedent, taurants ‘The crown prince of Germany has grown to be a@ trifle taller than his father and resembles bia mother strikingly. see Colm Hunter, A. R. A, an old friend of William Black, has under taken to design the beacon Hght to! be erected at Duart Point, Isle of Mull, as a memorial of the novelist. | The Rev. Henry Mottet, th rector | of the church of the Holy Commun: | jon, New York, thinks that Sunday school teachers should be paid for thelr work Just a* are the teachers in the secular schools ‘ Andrew Gray, M. A. LAD. FR S., professor of physics in the Uni versity of North Wales since 1884 has been appointed professor of nat ural philorophy in Glasgow univer- wity, to succeed Lord Kelvin > at | Miss Dorothy Bowman, a Callfor- nia woman, now in Mexico, has re cently climbed to the summit of the volcano of Popocatapet!, She ts said to the first woman to reach the actual summit overlooking the cra ter. | In England there i# a saying that only fools and Americans travel first class on the railways. Statistics now | published indicate that first class pastengers kre indeed Imited, Last year there were 943,000,000 third class against 28,000,000 first class pas song It appeaya that out of ev ery one hundred travelers three go first class, six second class and nine ty-one third cla Are cordially inv Visiting Out-df-Town Folk ited to inspect our Many Money Saving scassseea. 0) portunities Our salespeople will take through the different of-town trade is gr » pleasure in directing you departments. Our out- owing steadily. We want you numbered among our customers. eee Foreign and Domestic Drews Goods Wool and Canton Flannela Table Linens, Napkins, Towels and Stamped Lin Tapestry Curtains; Shade Curtains, Lace Curtains, Curtain Poles, Tapestry Table Covers, Rugs. ‘ Blankets, Comforts, Sheets, Pillow cases and White Spread Ladies’ Winter Shirt Waistse and ready to wear Dress Skirts and un- rekirts Recognized headquarters for Ladle Children’s and Men's Under- ear and Hosiery Ladies’ and Gents’ Kid and Fabric Gloves and Mitts, 4 44 Corsets, Fancinators, Fancy Neckwear Ladies’ Wrappers and Muslin Underwear ~ Ladies’ Biderdown 1 Jackets and Wrapper ¥: v at Ladies’, Children’s, and Mens Mackintoshes, Alaska Outfits, Yarne. Sole agents for W. L. Doug! en's Celebrated Footwear, $2.25, $3.00, 50 and 4.00 a pair on latest style approved lasts Ladies’ and Children’s w Lation, Ladies’, Men Our motto is one price, and that t weather F Men's Water Kenisting Fine and W Men's and Children’s Felt and Leather Slippers, and Children's Overgaiters an % Leggings. _ nt Wear, rk Shoes. v 74 always the b 1415 Second Ave. —_—— SEATTLE TRANSTER CO Fran, Paseager ad Baap. STORAGE 9m mn ae Giios 23 Pir aren ‘Orviite Expy. SEATTLE PRINTING CO. 414 Yesler Way. Telephone Main 70o And we will call for your order or to give figures. R These INE cold days make you think of the warmth in our Fine, New Fur: 1918 Thid Ave 0, DERG Spot Cash Gold Dust Full Assay Value. Amy Quantity. JOSEPH MAYER & BROS. Cherry %& =P. Building ILMAN 7 COAL Makes Heat AND. Saves Mone O. W. PETERSON & BRO. 206, 208, 210 Pike St. A. & avens—Tel, White 31— Lyman Seattle Heat and Plumbing Co, Contractors and lobbe Steam and Hot Water Heating, Vent lating and Plumbing. in Werk eoeeece In Giretrate busi- ness district Sons ry business ; rent; picasa: soe taste in rear. Cc. &. Edwerde & Co. ‘Ti Marion, det, Western and BB. Aves. oOo evecsoooose Martial Music Musical instruments of every dent eager t oe - . anton ed ened hie big heart again and dur description; Horns, Drums, Fifes, k 1 r y |ing the celebration military men tn etc, a8 well as Pianos, Organs steam was pulling out | un form will be admitted to his and the household instrumeats— Jot Tacoma harbor, bound for # hears free are here in very great variety Frane ‘s when off Hobinaon 5 ; The bill for the balance ot the week | Are essential and priced right. Will you call her tai} shaft snapped. droppir t fw, will be “Under for fine pict- in and inspect the stock? prop rintoa 1 feet of wa t May night pier | ter “Mr 1 be «i ven as a ures, deep water to drop anch The t towed her b Caar nt inet night to the capacity of 1496 Third. ina’e are , Seattle theater and hundre of} will have tos > om th people were Carned away the =m" G@eeeeeseeooe orees os er for the opening might. The Seattic |@ j rap op one trts sout a ter le now presenting more an’) D4 Vinited Be x quick eorceesion ‘e PECIALIST e Jempite the adverae criticiams of a a foes not advertise in The rhown that the public is fuly capable |} AMD... o| We have just opened a shipment lof judging for themselves whether a a ise . @ of the latest songs, band jeces, | Ye formance is good or not is Skin Disease @ cte., for the Graphophone. All new Jose herenades Leeds Feroes | The present week will be given up i, ae @ records and made by the latest im- to opera by the Jules Grau company o DINBURG. @ | proved process. These records are Against Provisional. which gave uch eminent satisfac- | faplpny) o. tion tase bed ° MEDICAL INSTITUTE |loud and clear and are by far the e : ce 4 e ® dest yet made. Price, 60c each, or NEW YORK, Nov. ¢—The news of | Joe Hayden, the author of “A Hot | 49-50-51 Boston Block : | $5.00 per dozen. | « new revolution in Veneauela hoa.!-| Time in the Old Town.” has been | OOeeeoeooooe ed by Gen. Jose Hernander, came an| Packing the Olympic theater for sey- |@@@OO@ Graphophones— sg curprise to Venenuelans in t eral days Slayden, ene of this | ee RIS te. we sumout «toute the acerae: | JR AMAKER MUSIC COMPANY | $5.00, 10.00, $12.00, $15.00, « g20 eat of President Andrade peace had| ton that the nagement claima | $25.00 to $150.00 each. feat of Promtdent Andrade pesce bad) aoe iy 6 einen pationsl repata| PIANOS There in in Venenucia a n | and her phenomenal baritone voice is | 3 clique of politicians who are tn «| & wonder, “The Chinese Theater” of | | liane of poiiclans ho are In oie se Fiasuens thin week’ ws ccacs | WM Abd Musical Instroments | = Winter & Harper Burke Building, Seattle, Wash. The Great Sale of Stoves a AND Heaters At Half Price Has begun. The best aud biggest money-sav- ing chance of the year '99 Holden & Wilson Furniture Co, 1109-11-13 Second Ave. — avy New York, in ps gov ernment bales, ht from | — rome | 600 satlors’ overcoats at $9.00; 10, | 000 all-wool watch caps at 250, every man going north or into the mountains should buy one; | 2,000 pairs all-wool socks at 300; 1,000 vairs cotton socks at 1 | 100 pairs canvass leggings at 7 | 200 new regulation white sailor sults at $1.60; navy drawers, $1.00; lanyards, 35e. W.S. “KIRK, q 1217 FIRST AVE, aa ag Nil NOR SN lbh di a indicia claiScAMBN A Ai ona sca ‘ i f