The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1899, Page 3

tein de iit THIS OR WE'LL STRIKE = New York Janitors Are Up on Their Dignities, and Have Formed a Real, Sure Trust. Nk NEW YORK, Nov. been referred fo the supplies tion that it will make a in such a mood that they The idea of a janitors wills large gratuity tors’ trust te that such a by the organization an! has done. mad * ~ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . * * * * * * * * . * * * RARER A REAR KRER EKER Ee Murdock, of Indiana, Is Going to Start a Bryan and Schley Boom | oeratic state central committer of for national committeeman accepted as grificant boom In the sta eeeeeeeeeeen Where Justice Misleads But Guilt Is Punished. URBANA, 0. Nov, %.—The mob that administered a coat of tar and feathers to Nelite Jackson, a white ‘woman; Edward Ja¢ksan, her father- in-law, colored, and Dayid Riekman, colored, at West Liberty early Wed- Resday morning and then drove the trio out of town by lashing them with buggy Whips, was not ¢ontent with that. About one ‘o'clock this Morning « crowd of sixty masked men marched to the livery stable owned by Jackson, and with axes be-~ gan to chop down the structure. The entice front of the two story bullding was razed to the ground. The residents of West Liberty ap- Pear to be well satisfied with the work of the reguintors. The moat Prominent citizens indoree the meas- | famine prices ure taken by the mob. The Jack- sons were indicted recently for re- ceiving stalen goods, but the case was dismisaed, Then came the burning of the marshal’s barn and the arrest of the pair and Rickman on the charge of arson, Fearing they might ‘ain exeape punishment the citizens decided to take the law into their own hands. A CRUSADE ON OUR MEAT BERLIN, Nov. 4 the National Butchers’ Guild will to- T™orrow consider the advisability of New ¥ the first city to boast of a Janitors’ mittee and there is every mplete surrender and then suddenly ¥ tenant » to suffer hairmanship. movemment to start a Br: RRA THRAR AREER ARR RERAEE RAE THE OHIO MOB STILL AT WORK | grade | | from acromm the water is on the in- | for 1 The officers of |Pmeiand in the I count of a shortage of $4,000 in his ite, He is a Pennsylvanian and yinted September 1, 1808 Davia te sald to have advised riment that there cireummtances reflect Gen the war dep no ruspicjou Ing upon the character of Maj. Bte Many believe that the nay vens has be officer im of thieves. EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES. ‘The county convention of the W. C. brought to a close last night. The evening was taken up by | Mine Marie ©. Brehm, who gave a forcible and convincing lecture on the subject of "Kqual of “qual Opportunities.” ork has many @ trust, but it Is trust. The idea originated among the public schoo! Janitors and is spreading to the dustera and sweepers of fat buildings The Janitors’ Association of New York Public Schools has STATE | NEWS. held its first meeting and formulated an ultimatum to the school commissioners, The janttors have declared that the aweeps and | ON at dusters distributed among them the board are not up the Four 10-inch rifles have been land Standard which they exa i that (f an improvement be not ed at Fort Casey, on Whidby island, ma t once they may start 4 strike opposite Port Townsend We will not Janit tn the schools deciare, “unless the The rthwestern Improvement commissioners obey our The commiasionera have become company hae 1600 mea working ‘n Very dictatorial lately and have gone counter to the jJanttors in and mround the wines at Rosivs many ways. We wil! stand it no The janitors have afnounced th they will expect an an The Aberdeen ctty council has swer to their ultimatum at thetr next meeting. The matter made a five-mill levy for taxes, of the $4,000 estimated for city expe 5,000 in pald by loonses. Parties have been in Sumner ne- tlating the feamibiiity of starting a ind neea The janitors are nonsense whatever to the flat house and no s spreading Janitors of Harlem, who threaten to organize also and ostablish condensed milk factory. The fac- a dlacktiat for tenants who do not tip, They speak of formulat- tory at Kent has proved a success. ing a tariff of tips, with a minimum rate of $1 per month per Gol le Sent the family. Many families are in the habit of drawing largely upon Fig Beg amet ven edare the good will of the janitor and holding out the hope to him of a orn in the field, headed for the Col- umbla river, their destination being the mouth of the Klickitat Governor-eleet George H. Nash, of Ohio, te a brother of Gen, W. ash, who was stationed at Vancou barracks for many years hief « missary of the departin of the Columbia, A natural curiosity was to be seen jat the stock yards near the depot at Wenatchee last Sunday in the shape ing. The be followe there ea of the jani- 4 io his new lair ‘or everything he Settee eeseteseeeeteteseeeeeeeteeee & aix-leg@ed horse. The animal tn au wae brought in from the Iwi mn creek rang | ’ LA PORTE, Ind., Noy, 24.—Hon, James Murdoch, of Lafayette, PB aot dn doy ag Ale Mihi one of the beat known Democrats In (he state eays in an interview cd foquiam and Aberdeen are that the sentiment of the Indiana Democrats is favorable to the f tert alice Me tant nomination of Admiral Schley as vice president on a ticket with | Bulletin, a Mr, Diliman has not ac- oe jcented the franchises. The expens- Mr, Murdoch {# credited with being a candidate for the Dem- jee of giving two separate bonds in nounts is said to be his and is also spoken na, and dis utterance ts nm and Schiey om Indi | | To show how scare (die men are tn |Coamopolia, @ays the Enterprise, it! \™ th while to tell that H. L. | Bauere had to walt nearly a week | to get help In untoading a carioad of coal; and all the time he wae willing |to pay 20 cents an hour. Students who use tod [AN ADVANCE be admitted to the Tacoma Academy IN LEATHER 95) inci cannot do satisfactory work whit | wat the weed, and the use of to- [bacco Injuriously affects other per S| pons. COUNTY OFFICERS RESIGN At the meeting of the county com- missioners yesterday, * * * * * * @ | are * * * * * Prices of Be Belting and Mi Raise in Price. Al kinds of leather and Rider tn the United States and Capada have | aken & sudden jump in pri "| Timpe, justioe of the peace at Mar- cause of @ general scarcity of the |tin creck, resigned. W. &, Slocum raw and manufactured material, | was appointed to fill the vacancy. J putting the prices almost in a at & Brown, of panic. In the last 60 days the beat | trict No. 4, of oak butts, which are used ,#uce for belting, have advanced from 3 to #@ centa a pound, and the first) quality oak acte leather has taken & flier from M4 to I centa A year ago belting leather was down (o 3 cents a.pound, while other kinds of tanners’ goods were in proportion. | The Transvaal war te heiptng to Grain the low available supplies of American leather and add to the supervisor of r i resigned coded by August Peter BRincs REA ure. Steamer City ot Seattle arrived at 5 o'clock yeaterday afternoon from the north with 70 passengers, and probably $200,000 worth of treasure Capt A. J. Ritchte, of the Angtian, was among the passengers. J. G | Price, the delegate who was elected | to represent the needs of A) jcommress, was also among the p sengers PRICE GOES EAST1 FOR ALASKA} |He Will Ask Con Make Several Cha American leather and hides have been exported to England in larg quantities lately, and the demand crease. Salted hides, which were selling at 12% cents a pound 6 days ago, are now bringing 14 cents, and tanners cannot supply the demand | ather. They have kept their| stock in vate so low since 1895 and 1896 that mow they are unable to deliver the leather goods that are wanted For three days last week the price of No. 1 leather for belting purposes rose 1 cent a day per pound. No one| John G. Price, of Skagway, the is predicting what the price next |‘elewate elected by the Alaska con- week will be. The acarcity of hides |Ete**. held at Juneau last October to shipments to|Tepresent the district In the next two or three [COMMTess, arrived here yesterday. He years, when tanners would not buy | ¥!ll ask for two additional Judges of of the packers of hides. Laather|the district court, a delegate to con- ih due to the heavy calling a congress of European but-|%¢lting manufacturere met tn New |6rers, probate judges having jJuria- chers to devise steps against the in- creasing competition of Aterican meat. The guild has distributed dur- ing the last few months m ons of posters and pamphlets on this #ub- ject. The main fight wil! be in the Reichetag on the meat inspec- tion bill. The Agrarian papers are resuming their campaign against American meat. The news that the United States government is sending instruments and other proof of the thoroughness of American insper to Germany is thus commented on by the Tages Zeitung “Surely they won't send the fam made | ton | sarcastically ithe current price of 40 cents for oak ous double-bottom Chicago boilers In| which confiscated cattle disappear in order to reappear tn the form of canned meat. Perhaps it would be well to send at the same time a number of American inspectors to devour all the trichin sausages discovered by German inapection There would indeed be some sense In that.” MARTYRS OF THE WRECKED MAINE WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 4 Gen. Lee and Acting Secretary of the Navy Allen had a conference to day in regard to bringing to th United States the bodies of the who lont their lives in the Maine din aster. Congress has already appro Priated $10,000 for this purpose, to be used at the discretion of the secre tary of the navy Gen. Lee says there are many bodies of American sailors in th wreck of the Maine and ask that div ers be put to work to search for them. Tt is his iden to have the bodies in terred at Arlington on February 15 the second anniversary of the blow ing up of the Maine with all the honors of war. End avorers to Meet. RICHMOND, Ind., Vv. 4.—From Nov. # to December the Indiana Christian Endeavor will hold ite 12th annual gathering in this city. An at a or temlance of a thow more is expected. jection in certain civil and criminal jesioners having the jur indicton of fustce of the peace for the educaton of white children of the dis- York Inst week and rained the price % per cent. A movement has been started In Boston to bring back the exported hides to thie country by king congress to repeal the duty t, for @ civil code and code of on hides. Thia duty te about 18 per|Ci¥!l procedure, for amendments to cent., equal to 7 cents @ pound at criminal ¢ for general mun noorporation law, and for the butts extension of corporation, Romentead, oe timber and coal land laws In speaking of his mission he said What I am te do In Washington ly set forth tn the result of the tions of the conventt: and my mission ie to do my to see that the wishes of the f Alaska are enacted {nto » What naturally strikes ae of the mont important things speaking both as a citi- LUMBERMEN TO COME WEST Forests of the Middle States ™ we need, Wil! Soon Be Exhausted. cen and as a practicing lawyer, are Jditional court facilities, These we TACOMA, Nov. 4.—Calvin Phil- | seem to stand a fair show of obtain- ips, who is largely tmteremted 'n jing, for there wae not one of the con- timber and coal lands in the Pacific | greasional visitors (he paat summer co will not) Wilttam =H. | | | | Saturday | 10 Evening, November 24th, at o'clock, the Sale to the Public at 1200 Second Avenue: Corner Seneca } Will Close, as the Entire Stock has been Sold in Bulk to a Merchant who Takes Monday, November 26, reat::Savings Can Be Made in These Last Possession by TWO DAYS Men's, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Mack- intoshes and Rubber Footwear, worth 2.) Men's Viet Children’s Rubber Overs. Kid Fine Dress Shoes, ) COP ccccccecee eessee evcceeee e ‘ vy extension sol kid lin 11 worth $6.09, for .... see eee Boys’ and Girls’ Storm Rubbers. $2. worth é6¢, for . -)Men's Al 19¢ $2.35 aae Rubbers, Boston, worth We. OOP cccseses ove . Boys’ Real Drees Shoes, worth 14 00, 19¢ 78 Men's Self-Acting . Worth $4.00, | The, for . 45c | | Men's Heavy Extension Sole, Coloted Winter Shoes, worth Poi “S195 Men's Waterproof Ol ¢ "S Men's Melton Overcoats and Ulsters. doubie sole on top, wor $8.69 ahd $9.00 value, for . | $1.35 $3.46 /And so on Through the Entire Stock. EXTRA SPECIAL Values on MEN’S, LADIES’ and UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY. ka Beal High Top Dri Rubbers, worth? Men's Cape Rain Coa’ "81.68 Suite, 8.0 and ged ® Cashmere 10.00 value, for . $3.65 "| : 7 CHILDREN $14.00; shorts s15.0@ | Corn—Whole, $22.60; $3.00 per 100 feed meal, per ton, $23.00 Feed~ Wheat, $20.00; of cake meal, | racked, } tbe | Hay—Puget sound, per tone, $950@ $32.00 middiings $81.00@23.00; bran, | $21.00; bran, rye, $21.00; popcorn, $17.0 160 tern Washington bamatendd bs 2 shorts, $16@17.00; chopped | food, $1900@2000; dairy | feed, 916.00, alfalfa, $10.00 fresh $16.00 17 00 sane—-Strictly chopped ranch, & “Hutter—-Fresh ranch Poultry Spring ch vers, $1,266 1.85 some. Meat Prices. ckens Fresh Meat (obbing)—Cow beet, To per Ib; steer beef, 7% wether, veal, 8@9e; live turkeys, live ue Live stock—Cholce ; steer, 4 per Ib; fe per 1b; pork} large, Sc per Ib; small, muiton, cows, 3 Te per ib; Se; howe, dressed, Ty % ed, large, 4%c; small 7c Provisions (jobbingy)—Hams, large, Hides, Pelts and Wool — Heavy 12%c, hama, email, 12\c; breakfast sound, @alted steers, over 60 Ib, bacon, lite; dry salted sides, 7%; medium sound, per Ib, Tc; light Rex, §\e sound, under 56 Iba, Tic; cows,sound,| Lard (jobbing)—Home made, per all weights, 7c etags, bulls and oxen jb, 7%c; White Star, fc; Coin special, 4@5e; waited kips, Tic; calves, per Ib, | sic; lard compound, tlerves, 6c; Rex, Sc; erven hides, lc lenn than salted; | 8% dry culls, one- r, per Ib, 2@ 14@i6e; papery | dry hides, per Ib, 12 third lems; summer 34e; winter deer, dry Fresh Fish (Jobbing) — Perch, 3@ halibut, 44@5\c; sliver salmon, 2 @6%c, chum salmon,5@éc; found deer, 9@12e; dry ciks, 9@l0e; green) ers 2@4c; soles, rock cod ok 41@ sheep pelts, 25@9fc; shear | Sam shrimpe, emeit, «@) ling®, 15@250, Kaatern Washington | be: oysters, Olympia, $4.00@4.50 per wool, &'gc; Western Washington woot k, $200 per gailon: clama, $1.50 12\%c; dirty or timber burned, 10%; | craba, $1.65; cooked, $1.66@1.76; lrg 2%@) cod, Miéc, black cod, 4@Tc; salt Chin bs ook salmon, 400 Ib tlerces, for amok- : ne purpores, Sc; herring, 3@4c Potatoes (obbing)—Native pota toon, $15.00€16.00; Yakima potatoes, Py $19,006 20.00; beets, 50@65c per rack ute, carrots, per sack, Hoc; sweet potatoes, | Walnuts, 1¢; pecans, 130; Alberts. $1.75€782.00 100 Ibs; Chili peppers, $1.25 |190: soft shell almonds, 18160; Hraxii onions, $1.00; fancy Oregon | nuta, 10@12c; hickory nuts, 10e; co | $1.25; gariic, 4@6c per ID; | coanute, Sho per chestnuts, 1 caulifiowers, $1.00 per doz; lettuce. | pine mute, 10 0c a doz: turnips, 50 per sack; rad- | Oe n kins, 1@1 per Ib; Coral bo ber ie horse Padlaven go, bumber and Building Material. Loge—No. 2 fir, $4600; rough mer Fruits chantable, $5.00; merchantable, $5.50 northweat, has just returned from who was not immediately impre Green Fruit Gobbing)—Black fer, | mix fooring and merchantabte a trip to New York and other east-\ with the entire inadequacy of our 26-Ih boxes $1.25; lemons, $2.50@ | $¢.00@6.25; Nooring, $7.00; No. 1 cedar pt 1B th soveseut OOUFE ariaamerurts 4.50; California grapes, white and|§¢.00g common, per M, $4.00@5.90; On his way home he apent consid Another important point is to di-| black, $1.26@1.38; California muscat, |apruce | 50; cedar shingle boits erable time in the ssissippi valley, rect t revenues that the govern-| $1.25; quinces, $1.25 per box; eran- | g2.00@2.7) |where the great fF operations | ment is collecting or will collect into berries, /0G8.00; white cartoon figs, Fir Lumber—Rough, $8. thick are carried on and where he met|channela that will assist in buliding 10 pkg box; $1.00@1.25; cooking @p- | finished, surfaced one or two sides, 8 many of the leading lumbermen of up the country. We desire to neo 75@$1.25 a box; fancy red apples, /19 an 12 Inches wide, $1820; length the country them ted to the public echools | $1.0002.00; fancy Spltrenberg, $2.50; | 12 to 16 feet; spectal lengths, 500 per “The timber landa of the white|and to public Improvements, and so! bananaa, 00@2.00; persimmons, | M extra; one inch finteh, $13@18; all pine section in Minnesota, put an end to the everlasting sub- | $1.00@1.25; Japanese oranges, $1.09 | vert cal grain, $4 per M extra; floor- sin and Michigan will not last for-|scription lists that have been going | $1.00@1.25; Japanese orang 75¢ |ing, dreamed and inatched, $17@21; ever,” said Mr. Phillips, “and the! around since we firet settled here. I) per box; navels, $3.75€4.00 stock boards, &-Inch, $9@18; 10-inch, lumbermen there realize that they | belleve in everybody paying taxes, 50@18; 12-inch, $18@19; fencin °. must reach out into new flelda, but I believe in those aaden Caine ox. Butter, Choose, Eggs and Poultry My or @-Ineh finish, $9; No, 2, Pb or Weatern Washington is a favorite pended at home under local manage 7 channel rustic of drop aiding, welght with many of them, but there are|ment. That brings us to the ques. | Butter ' — 8 ag prong aan] 2,000 pounds, $11@14; fir timber, Joists other felds that are also attracting |tion of municipalities. A good muni- | Pound prints, mawavo: and seantiings, rough, $8.50@1@; & 1 their attention * Kreat foreata cipal law ina necessity, and would be | “nd WiKin, Cire wash |S 1K, $9.50618, 848, $1101; boards Canada and the Washington for- of great benefit.” inca POF d= La ype Ai 12-tnch and up, $16 ents, however, comprise about ali of Mr. Price will4leave tmmediatety | 'reton @ bing)-Strictly freah |. Washington Red Ceder Lumber the available timber land left in this) for Washington, D. ©: DON sit, mactern, BeDk Rough, $9; bevel siding, we ht, country = ranch eG wb, 14c; Heht am-|'b#. $14@15.60; celling, wetghts, Nos I can't say what the effect wi RKET | Lead be Pa rhein Nap Aa and 2 wnt erumetiohtrmnt Of course if I wan aure timber lands Poultry «- Chickens, live, 10@110;/ 4 oe tun 700 w sine: ere Guedd io Wtaee ott ; fryers, $1.7502.50; live turkeye, 14@ | voting, $10@14; rustic, §28@88; *4 apid rate 1 should try to get hold.» phir Morning.—Markets are firm | isc; ducks, 12¢; geese, 10@1lc; live| | a at: standard ahingles, of all 1 could, but it ts wafe to any | PUt aule weight $1.10; J-inch finish, 12, 14 and 16 feet, that timber land in Western Wash. |, Poultry is coming Im in quantities, $2594; thick finish, $28@I6; cx a Gt prices remibin Bilicuaen Hay, Grain and Food GM; thick Anish, $28096; cedar ington is a good investment Hh yepdhte' eRe hi | squares, 7, & 9 and 10 feet, $24q@30 While In Chicago a leading lumber |, 4%:00 Pounds alibut came tnon| tay (Jobbing)—Puget wound, per | pickets, $12 |man told Mr. Phillips that never |*he Seattle night from Alaska ton, $12.00@12.00; Eastern Washing Kiln dried, $1 In advance of green; #ince the days at the close of the war| ‘The following prices are heing of- | ton tim thy, $18.00; mixed, $17.00; al- arayage, 0¢ In 1865 has busine been #0 brisk! ¢ered to the oduce e local | falfa, $12.00. and the lumber products of all binds | sumiere SOT AMIYEPE Th ERG tote " Oats (Jobbing) — Per ton, 823.00@ womens ieuateuans used up #0 close tne doh OF tal ie dae ae Badal The Jobbing quotations today were — " Grain—Oats, $21,00@22.00; barley —Steam rolled, $20.00; whole, | as follows | Buy 5 acres. Moore Invent, Co, | $16,50@17.00; wheat chicken feed, | $19.09. * Sugar (Jobbing)—Golden C, in bbis, | a j The company’s ele stock is complete. Spec- lial kinds and sizes made ito order. Correspond- jence solicited. Denny - Coryell C0 21 First Ave. 716 _ 716 and 12 $4.65; extra C, ind ary gran in pri Flour, et (lobbing) ellent, $4.90; Novelly A, 8 wier apot (bakers), 82.85, Centennial |Drop, $41 rh meal, yell 1.65 100 Ibe int racks 0-1) sacks; corn meal, white 1.80 per 100 lbw in 10-1b sacks $7.00 bt in 46-1b sacks buckwheat flour, pure $4.00 per 00 Ibe in O-ib sacks: crack ed wheat, $225 per 100 Ibs in 10 Ib necks; farina, $3.00 per 100 In G-Ib cha; $245 per 100 Ibe in 10-Ib |aacks; wteel cut oatineal, 100 be In 10-1b sacks; graham flour, | $1.75 per 100 wheat flour sacks: r | 10-1 In 10. # 09 |%5-1b boxew, mixed peas, }100 ibe in sacks, $2.76 per ewt In |25-1b bomen; wheat flak 76 - Ib | boxes, $1.86; wheat flakes, $2.50 pr jeune of % 2-Ib pkes, in bbis $2.50 150 Iba net; fancy rolled ¢ 9 ibe sacks, $2.00; cracked wheat, 4 per bbl in W-ib sacks; steel cut oatmeal, $6.50 per bbl in ib sacks; graham flour, $2.90 per boi in W-Ib sacks; Whole wheat flour, §2 per bbl in &-ib anck $3.76 per bbl In 60-ID wacks: ry “ per bbl; fancy rolled oats, 180 Ibs net win 10-ib sacks; whole $1.85 per 100 Ibm In 10-1b ¢ meal, $2.10 per 100 Ibe in ka; rye flour, $2.25 per 100 Ih» b racks, eplit peas, 100-ib sack split peas, $2.00 per 100 ibs in $2.00 per 100 in bbis, $4.96, fancy rolled oats, 9-ib 4.70; fancy rolled oats, per we, $2.0. (obbing)—Green — Mocha, 29@tic; Java, per ib, 4@28c; per ib, 16@ 18; R per 100 Ibm, $12.25; | Ibe, $12.35; 36-1b cases, per 100 Ibs, 1245, Ja Hib tins, per Ib, Gc, ck. Me; Aden Mocha, ic; cola, 22c; Guatemala, Ble; ground coffee, 16G 2c; Lion, 1008, $12.26; 66s, $12.85; 960, $12.45. Pacific Coast Steamship Co Tor San Francisco steamships Queen Wella Waga and Um- atiia. leave SEATTLE Sam Nov. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Dec. 6, 10, 15, 20, 25, 20, Jan. 4, and every fifth day thereafter. Leave San Francisco for Seattle 10... Nov. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, Dee. 8, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, Jan. 1, and every fifth day thereafter. FOR ALASKA Leave Seattle @ Cottage City, Nov 11,2 2, Dec. 11, 26. City of Topeka, Nov. 6, 31, Dec. 6, 1 Al-Ki, Nov. 1, 16, Dee, 1, 16, 31, and every fifth day thereafter. For further information obtain folder ‘The company reserves the right to change without previous notice, eamers, sailing Gates and hours of palling J. F. TROWBRIDGE. Puget Sound Supt. Ocean Dock, Beattie. Up town ticket office, 618 First av- enue, Beattie; Goodall, Perkins & Co., General agents, San Francisco Washington & Alaska STEAMSHIP COMPANY’ U.S. Past Mall se: eteamsnie City of Seattle Gatie trom Tesier Wharf ot 19 pm Saturday, Nov. 25th For Skagway, via Vancouver Ketchikan and Junea, in 65 Hours. Steamship Farallon couver, Ketchikan, jielm Bay, a, ea(ls trom Yesler whart Friday, December 8, at 10 P.M. DODWELL & CO., ita, | Generei agente, 118 dames 6t., ‘Phone GAM an ain 117, atu yar Daily Arrive "No oo Everett be wy: am. Mt Vernon pm N Whatcom 4.10 pm. ane Rossiand | Bt. Paul, Chicago FOR QUICK SALES | List your property with |} W. 0. FIELD 2 GLA. VIRTUE Q 226 BAILEY BLDG. } Reat Mines \ Loans PHONE MAIN 337 Fetate | | Come uncles and cousin,s | Come nieces and aunts Come nephews and brothers, No “Won'ta, no “Canta Pur basiness, and shopping, And sehool-books away The year has rolled round, It is Thanksgiving Day. AND, Thanksgiving Day WITHOUT “ APPLES Would be like Fourth of July without a flag. The only | place to get all kinds of the best ones is SAN DIEGO FRUIT CO. [ats Pike St., bet, Fourth and Fifth | * calling at Port | |Fownecns tfylet treats where Yiuane Ticket 4 Omen, ets Firat Avo, | CRAKEAR RE ee eee @& PTY er ervey ° . rm " THE SEATTLE STAR. 3 Stevens Is Suspended. a is none too carly to Sov weneep - Iter pay deportment of the ermy in your nende inthe blank | cra work anout once, Address i ports ioc bas been suspended on| book line for 1900, Our ©. Box 63g, AUSTHACT OF T OSBOLNE. TKEMPER &@ CO. end. retiabl 7 Wo are now mining claims. ATLOMN EYE AT LAW Pr CAKMOLILL ‘ef. wtoctor tality and eolleitot ofpatonts, Rod Hin cua rome W108 Maller bide. J. H. NAYLOMN, former Prom. Atty Snohomish Co,, 66-06 Sullivan bike AMOCHIT HOTS i. W, HOUGHTON, 444, Collins bieck. 445, 46, 417 BAN MS THe DANK OF riner Karson’ Je Maurice n MoM euraphs aoe Brine'val cities of the Vistes and ‘Burope 1M PUGRT #OUND NATIONAL BANK OF BEATTIE, Ceptial eteoe peid in utp Jacob F CONT HACTO Ks any BUDE RS WOUNDS, la Waste tne Bic tek ab gate | ‘saemen eet frit 2 oe eo eee KOR BALE TWO BTRBRN- -WHEEL ENGINKS and a Marine Boller and pempes, all in good condition. Apply Cahn & Cohn, cor. Ratlroad ay. and Yesier. | Tain Duessine ako MANICURE | MAIR DRESSING AND SICURB MRS. E. A. HUMPHREYS, Hair Dressing, Face M and Mani- cure. 626 and 626 Pacific block. RACINE Bath Cabinets, best made, Turkish bath in your home for 3c. Call or send for catalogue. Mod- | ern Tollet Speciaity Co. 109 2nd av. | MUTHLS AND FURNISHED ROOMS Men a RR ARAN 0 ORK — iret aveuse and Pike: “i OTEL YORE ret owe rhs ns Bet NOTRE wave Tvoral Pleasant oat Fine JUNK. aLaska Junk Co on eed LOANS AN Ck ¥ MINING ENGINEERS. F. L. M'Allaster, 803-604 Pioneer bids. [=n | eeeenngene Come | Mke = ah ead Fe. om iia To oiaG. LITAN a Ca, METS Ta” BS Bre VATENT ATTO = Py BARNES & CU. 1670 wtarr-Boyd building SECOND HAND GooDs. A FULL LINE of Hester, cook stoves and furniture of every de- scription at E. Chapin’s, 6th & Pike TIX AND sit ‘WORK. no “drag work” In our shop. zou rag when | clilties not ba Pigott & French Printing Co. 104 W. Washington St, Seattle, Wash. Wall Paper i Just Arrived——o } o——One Car Load Latest Patterns 219 PIKE ST, bet. Second and Third RRR PRIOR. To our REMOVAL to the New York Block we will sell our handsome stock of MILLINERY Regardless of Cost Come in NOW and THAT HAT, =enm Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Mgr. +* 1000 Second Av. cor, Madison Se ln ee ee ed * be le i ea OWN YOUR HOME he west side of East Lake ve we have for sale a mod- ern cottage on lot 40x12; ter. raced; inVestigate. WIGHTMAN & CO. 120 Marion St. Burke Block. 4 a anna al ll scsi